davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

IN THE face Of increasing opposition
L from the Germans, the French are
displaying a corresponding increasing
determination to have their way in the
Ruhr. Moreover, they last week let
Great Britain know that they wished
her either to cooperate to a certain
extent or get out of her way. Minis
ter Of Public Works LIE Trocquer and
General Payot, in charge of commune
cations in the Rhineland, went to Lon
don to ask that the British turn over to
the French a strip of the occupied ter
ritory in order to contol the direct rail
route for coal from the Ruhr. The de-
mand was rather embarrassing to the
British government, which cannot
make up it's mind whether or not to
withdraw it's troops entirely from the
Rhine. 1t is believed such withdrawal
would be ordered at nee were it not
for the fear that the immediate result
state there with the support Of the
French. General Cooley, command
ing the British at Colgate, favors re-
naming there as long as possible for
this reason only. 1t is said that in
a recent report to Downing street
Cooley pointed out the impossible mill
tary position Of the British on the
Rhine through Mr.. Bonar Laws re-
pudiation Of the French policy on oc-
cupation, warned the cabinet that the
British forces were liable to be mixed
In the French and German clashes, If
they became widespread, and drew at
tention to the fact that the French
were likely at any time to violate the
British zone by transporting poilus
across it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

or less inconsequential debate. An
amendment, offered by Robinson Of
Arkansas, was accepted, limiting the
present legislation to the agreement
with Great Britain and providing that
congress and not the President shall
approve of other funding arrange
mentS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
DR1ME MINISTER BoNAR LAW

Urine MINISTER BONAR LAW
L and Lord Curzon, in the parlia-
ment debates on the kings speech,
both expressed disapproval of the
French policy. Mr.. Bonar Law said
the British troops might have to be
recalled at any hour and that this
meant the almost certain rupture of
the entente. He told of the London
and Paris conferences, saying that
from the first he saw it would be i'm
possible to agree with France, be-
cause the French themselves had two
aims which were incompatible. They
wanted money, but they feared to al
low Germany to become strong enough
to pay. They were determined from
the first to seize the Ruhr, although
they we're going to get nothing out of
it, but because French public opinion
would be satisfied with nothing less.
On the question of reparations the
prime minister said the French feared
to fix any sum which the Germans
would be able to pay off in a reason
able time, fearing they would then be
able to prepare for a war of revenge.
Marquis Curzon, addressing the
lords, was equally certain that the
French policy is unsound. and closed
his speech thus:
"America, strong as her views are
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

OCCUPATION Of more German
~ towns by the French, the prohi-
bition of shipments Of manufactured
products from the Ruhr to other parts
Of Germany, arrests of many officials
for defiance of French orders, and de-
cisive steps toward the operation of
trains by French crews marked the
week in the occupied region. First
Recklinghause and then Gelsenkir-
chen declared complete strikes against
the French, and the latter town was
fined one hundred million marks for
violation of military orders and be-
cause of a clash in which two French
soldiers were wounded. Refusal to
pay the fine resulted in the arrest of
the leading bankers of the place. The
boycott of the French all over the
Ruhr grew more effective daily, and
the retaliatory measures increased in
severity. The French ordered all
reich and state officials to stay out
of the Ruhr because the visits of
some had resulted in stirring up more
trouble. The Berlin government de-
cided to test this order by sending
two cabinet members into the terri
tory. The outcome is not known at
this writing.
One of the latest of General De
goutte's orders was that the 10000
German security police in the occupied
region should be disarmed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

TURKEY insists that her decision
l. to close the ports of Smyrna and
Ismid to allied warships is irrevoc-
able and that the vessels there must
leave at once, and the harbors are
being thickly sown with mines. But
up to date the warships have not de-
parted, o have they been fired on.
Constantinople is still optimistic, be-
lieving an agreement will be reached
soon, though each side is waiting for
the other to take the initiative for
renewal of the peace negotiations.
Turkey has called out more classes
and 1t is said the authorities at Adrian
ople have ordered all the old men,
women and children to vacate the city
as a precautionary measure. Mustapha
Renal and Ismet Pasha presumably
are in Angora by this time, and it is
believed they would exert a pacifying
influence on the National assembly
and that the danger Of hostilities was
growing more remote. The British
government has agreed to make the
concessions which the French delegate
offered to Ismet after Lord Curzon
left Lausanne, and the allies are will
ing to yield on certain other points, so
the signing of a peace treaty may not
be very long deferred.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
BY EDWARD w. PICARD


TINE senate has adopted a
l. resolution submitting to the
states a constitutional amend
ment under the provisions Of
which the President and vice
president would be i~naugurated
the third Monday in January
after their election, and the
newly elected congress would
begin functioning the first Mon
day in January. Does this plan
to make the government almost
Immediately responsible to the
will of the voters meet with
your approval?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
MRS.. FRANK BECKER

1913 East 18th Avenue
East of North Wildwood Pennsylvania
Railroad Station; every train stops going
and coming right at store
A Large Stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
New Shades of Brainerd & Armstrong
Silks and Crepe de Chine and
GeOrgette Crepes
All DreSSmaking Supplies and
Trimmings
A Full Line Of Underwear, Blankets,
Bed and Table Linens
A Speciality in Quilting Covering, 8 Ik.
Bundle Cotton Batting and C~retOnnes
Fleischer & COrticelli Knitting Yarns
Chinchilla Infants Coats
A New Line of All Kinds of Stamped
Articles and Imported Linens for
Dresses and Fancy Work
Candy, Stationery and Toys
Parcel Post Orders
Free Delivery on the Island
Bell 261-R, Keystone 659-Y
Agency for Pictorial Review Patterns
Evening star., 1923-12-02
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE, all ages; five furlongs-centi-
meter, los (Parke), to 5. to O. out won;
Post Haste, 109 (wallacel. to 3. out. sec,
end; Amole, 1e4 (Pevic). to 5. third. Time.
1.o2. Tuscola. Doughnut and The Franciscan
SECOND RACE. thrss.year.olds; siI fur.
Iongs-Rustem. Ill (Blind), II to 5, even, g
10 s. won; Longboat, 1l6 (Mooneyl, to !,
to Q. second; Stump. jr., los Harvey.
20 Q, third. Time, 1.16 2-5. Laorb, Patrician,
Three Square, Beverwyck, Fleeting. Sequel
Margaret Ware and Lierre also ran.
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds and up; one
mile-Super. LOG (Parkel, to !, even: to
S, won; Wireless, lo6 Fronk). 8 TO 2, to 8,
second; Lanson. 104 (Petzoldtl. to 8, third
Time, Las LIS. Young Adam. Eaugallie
Dumbfounder. Consolation and Balsntin also
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds up; one
mile and a Observation-Disclosures ll6 (Parke),
Mathews. to s, / to 2, second; Kent l.,
100 A'Gsn 1siindj. to g, third. Time, I.5o s-5.
.'e Stone also ran.
gITlH RACE, six furlongs; three-year-olds
. r.i ap-chsrlss Henry, lis (Mooneyl, 4 to /,
> :. 8 TO s, won; Paul Micou ll5 Gar;
(P.fSsS. 10 to /. to I. TO l. third. Time;
IA Carnarvon, Peggy G.. AvtsPa' Fred
7,in,-tst The Muleskinner, Moonwinks, Bud
TiAhsJ ASsl Sewell Combs also ran.
s!TTH RACE. mile and seventy yards
trrs~yoar-olds and up-Tony Beau ll2 9Har-
vey). s to e. 4 to S. to 8, won: Silent Kins,
ll2 (Mooney), even, to b, second; Attorney
104 (Blind), Q to !. third. Time, 14s 90;
Lord wraok, Bright Trash, Jack Fairman and
'irass Tree also ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
PIRATES PLAY CUBS
ON EXHIBITION TOUR

CIOCAGO. December 1.-The Chi
cago Cubs are sch eduled to play the
Pittsburgh Pirates, their league RI
walls. four games before the National
League season opens next April. It
was revealed tonight when the list of
exhibition contests for the Chicago
club was announced by President Will
liam Feeck.
The Pittsburgh Chicago preseason
series will be played March 81. April
8. the first meeting being scheduled
for either Los Angeles or Long Beach.
April l the clubs meet At KinHman,
Ariz.; April they play Rt Phoenix.
Ariz, and Albuquerque, N. NJ, will be
host for the Anal game April 8.
The Pittsburgh club will train At
Paso Robles, Calf. while the Chicago
club will work out on Catalina Island,
off the California coast. The timer
ary Of the Chicago club calls for
twenty-nine exhibition games before
going to st. Louis for the opening
game of the regular season there
April Is.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

There Is a great race on in the Dis
trict League. and from the way the
second division quints have been
handing out two-out-of-three beat
ings to the leaders it would appear
that any team of the ten has chance
to cop the flag.
Wise managers have been nosing
around for men to strengthen their
quints, several have been successful
in their hunt and as a result the race
has frightened up wonderfully.
From the way the King Pins romp-
ed away with the Terminal Ice and
galloped into first place, many wise
boys had 1t doped out that the quint
would make q runaway race of 1t.
But they have been halted and at the
present time the finale winner is US
ually hard to pick.
The alley managers would like
Thanksgiving day to come about
twice a week and then shut down at
the end of the season with their for
tunes made. Last Thursday, from the
time the alleys were opened at 10
O'Clock in the morning until the mid
night hour, 1t was almost impossi-
BILE to horn in" on any of the drives
at the King Pin, Recreation, Grand
Central, Rathskeller or Arcade. as
the bowlers appeared to be determin-
ed to win a gallon OF ice cream If
they had to work all day.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
. BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. seven furlongs: two-year.
ssO adn AFs AFdas .Rs rs iis os
$500 third. Time, 1928. Y Ebony 'Sis.iIs Belle.
Deputy, Stevens, The Poet, Julia n. Lucky
Strike, Beloross, Remnant. Loanda and Lady
81 !sas,Ssias9kFis; loi ,Lss5 sb7S :sEss;: sEss;
third. Time. ]. Is, Good Time. Vuitiiis, Tthsi
CLAYTON, Dolly Gaffnsy, Composer, Dandy
Brush' Royal "a Charlie Jock Scot Trappean and
=. THIRD RAGE SIX and 9nessIf 5urlSpss e
$3.50 won; Fredoricktown. s5 lTSOfndyxsy Tho; i;sY
lang. s., 90, third Time. l.2l SIS. Eager
Hu.laballo;; Well Finder; Rejection; Wildrake,
.s%fss s 4op iqs SssstIsss ss9o ssss
third. Time. las IS. Pepp. CbJ Brscsdaie.
lpLsopsrdess, (b}Tester, Make. DR.. Omar and
en.ry lb}Rsneeoas Stable ;aqye'N entry. &c stable
a. % rRatsRsr faf Rts ios ios Isses $3.50
So 90, out, second; May Play. los iFator},
out, third Time. LAS Is. Top Sergeant also
tssSsts sAsE sa CALI e. iiS s cass ss On:
$40, $3.50. won, King Albert. III Finnl
Hyperion. Ettahe. csrefree. Sir Leonid, Que.
SEVENTH HI RACE, three, ss ssai year.ods and up;
GMilnerJ. $50 50. $40. $50. woR 1' The For. or
Fser $50 ssso thSd ss 'fffns fi%s
2,oo2-5. snaarty, Our Betsy, Utah. Frank
Boyd, Baby Mine, Sanspur II. Scarlet Bugler.
Toodles. zed. War Fox, Sling and All Fair
Evening star., 1923-12-02
MAY ASK STONEHAM
TO QUIT THE GIANTS

NEW YORK. December Shorty
after the arrival today of Kenesaw
NJ. Landis, commissioner of base ball.
it was reported that negotiations
were under way for the resignation
of Charles A. Stoneham from the
presidency of the New York National
League Club. Lands was fnaccessi-
BILE to interviewers.
The report arose from a confer
ence Commissioner Lands had sew
eral months ago with John A. Heyd-
ler, president of the National League.
which was said TO have been con-
cerned with Stoneham.
The Giants president was indicted
on a charge of perjury growing out
OF the investigation of the failure Of
the brokerage firm of Z. NJ. Fuller
& Co., and for this reason some had
suggested he forsake base ball.
Recently, after the indictment. the
stockholders of the company owning
the Giants reelected Mr.. Stoneham
president Of the club.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. maiden two.year.olds; Ave
furlongs-Little Thistle (pogeroj, $500, So, 80,
$3.50. second; Kilkare (PooD, S2.4o. third.
Time, lo3 2-5. Star Red. Boomerang, Seer
ana. Bosnian and Seba also ran.
ssas5snsHidsds ss se Isds .SssS SSSSS Hso ssS
third. Time. Ice. Faithful Girl, Gonwithim
Chick Barkley and Delaney Meg also
THIRD RACE, all ages; six furlongs-Rose
Nps NIXON c5Sss5 sig so .sesna sssoa
lous,. Daisy N, Peggy Martin, Mccroan and
FOURTH RACE, one r1ile; two-year-olds
and upward; claiming S6oo-wsrrlor, ITO
(studor), se.2O. $3.50, $500, won; Plurality,
los armstrong;. S23 go. 20. second; Col
Matt, 1os (Erickson(. s2.4o, third. Time, :4s
Rusticator, Fair Virginia, Obstinate and Jay
Mack also ran.
FIFTH RACE. mile and seventy yards
three-year-olds and upward; claiming 81. ooo-
Dorius. Ill (Boganowski). 1920 $500, S3. go,
won Bayonet, liz (Lavine), $500. $3.50
second Chiva, 100 (Watrous). S2.2o. third.
Time; Lat 4e. Croupier and Reap also ran;
1hs Horn 5Dyssrs ssso ssoo Eco Won Hal Wright
lla (Maiben). 1920, $3.50 second; Byright
ll3 (E. Fator), $3.50 third. Time. lac May
Prosper, Debonero, Ponza. Ray George and
Muehleback also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, mile and seventy yards :;
Summer Sigh. ll3 (E. Fator), $l2,4o, $3.50,
$40, won; Breeze, Il3 Egaker}. $500, $3.50.
Time. I.4o.. Miss Jane, wyI.e and Resreso
also
Evening star., 1923-12-02
CLUB TARGET TITLE
is TAKEN BY HORTON

Capt. Horton won the all-around
championship shoot of the Washing
ton Gun Club when he broke 85 tar
gets out Of possible 100 yesterday
over the Benning traps. He regis
tered "a at sixteen yards, 1s at
twenty yards. 25 at eighteen yards
and smashed II out OF "a in the dou-
bles. +. P. Williams was second.
with an 80.
After a deadlock with Blundon in
the Brownley trophy race Williams
won the shoot-off, breaking % out of
25 to his opponents 20 out of 25.
Next Saturday the local club will
entertain the Oriole Gun Club of
Baltimore.
Scores, fifty targets being shot at,
follow:
Horton. IS: Williams. so: Blundon.
70; Wynkoop. 20; Parsons. Il; Strow-
ger. SO; Emmons, IS; Floyd, As.
Results in the Brownley trophy
race follow:
Horton. 90. sixteen yards; williams,
81, twenty-one yards; Blundon, 21,
seventeen yards; Wynkoop, IS six
teen yards; Parsons, 20, sixteen
yards: Stronger. IT. seventeen yards;
Emmons. 20, seventeen yards; Floyd,
10, sixteen yards.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
STAKE TO TREE TOP
AT BOWIE CLOSING

BOWIE. Md. December 1.-The run
ming of the Endurance handicap for
two-year-olds, closing day feature
race at this track, proved an upset
when the Greentree stables Tree Top
won, with her stable mate, Rinkey,
second. j. w. Beams Donaghee was
third. The race was run over an ex-
tTemeiy heavy track in 1.45 As for
the mile.
The Rancocas colts, Bracadale and
Tester. odds-on favorites, failed to
get in the money.
Bracadale and Tester went out to
make the pace. and going down the
backstretch Were still in front. They
were still leading at the turn, but at
that point slowed up suddenly
Rinkey and Tree Top came fast
through the stretch, the latter win
ming by head from Rinkey. Dona-
ghee came fast through the stretch,
and had no difficulty in getting the
show portion, as the Rancocas horses
were slowed almost TO a walk.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, three-year-olds up: Ave and
ene-half furlengs--Hutton Trope,, 1eS (Grace);
TO /. to 5, to 5, won; Mack Garner. Ill
(Pribblel, Q to !, even, second; Carrie Moore,
Ice (Williams), to 2. third. Time, l.l0 As.
Colonel Pat, Acouohla II. zoona and Berretta
SECOND RACE, two-year-olds; Eve furlongs
Hattie W.. los (Penman), 10 to l. to l,
to /. won; Boot Straps, Ill (Wiiliams),
even, / to g. second; Castillo, 108 (Brothers),
to 8, third. Time, 1.06 Bub, April, Lula,
Mrs. Gardner and Buzz Saw also ran.
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds up: fve and
e:half furlongs-Lenora p, los lBsnks), 2
stookl, 4 to l. to l., second; Rugglss, III
lMcAlanyl, to S. third. Time, 1.l3 S-5 Foy,
Haran and Boxwood also ran.
FOURTH RACE. thres-year-olds and up;
FIVE and ons-ha!f furlongs-Rapid Stride, l0a
(Lanoet). 8 to e.. to 4, I to 10. won;
skyman, los lsmith(. to, g. third: Time.
aETH watnsy aAsy s. 81 aasss SIX ID to
to s. out, won; Prince Regent, ITO (Ayson).
! to 4, out, secondj Right on Time, ITO
(Brcthers), out. third Time, lis 3d. Col
losus and Blanche Mac also ran.
SIXTH RACE tSrss,year;olds cy rS1 n,G up; five and
to S. to 10. second; Wawona. 100 fBeaoh).
even. third. Time. I.6s is. The Ulster Pat
Hampson and okelley also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, three.year.olds and up;
one mile and seventy yards-Nig 80 CPaz).
lWilliamsl; 7 ts 10. l to 4. second; Walter
i.4T IS. St. Just. Plaudel. Paula and and
BlaZonry, also ran,
Evening star., 1923-12-02
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Tam ata udiH1

There were quite a few surprises
In the league the past week. The
Goodfellows beat the strong Curb
Cafe two games at the Rathsk eller
alleys; the Regulars trimmed the Ter
minal Ice two games on the King Pin
drives; the Mount Peasants travelled
over to the Petworth alleys and won
two games, and then on top of 1t all the
Colonials woke up and soaked the
King Pins two out of three. As a re-
suit Of these reverses the King Pins
and Curb Cafe once more are tied for
first place, with six other Quints close
enough to threaten the leaders.
The Colonial alleys were packed
Friday night to see the home team
trim the King Pins. All three of the
games were hard fought and finishes
very close.
The Colonials have picked up new
man in German and his debut Friday
night can be classed as very satisfac-
tory, as he got set of 32S. He for
merly rolled with the National Capital
and Arcade leagues. but was out of 1t
all last season. If German comes
through consistently the Colonials
will bear watching.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE

The Quentin Roosevelt and Hiram
Cash teams are tied for first place,
but the games this week may pull
one or both out of the leadership, as
the Cissell Saxon are close up In
third place
The first three teams held their own
last week by winning all their games.
The McGroarty-O'C boys. with
games of $40 and 533 to their credit.
lost great chance Of breaking the
league record of 1,604, but failed to
do so by rolling All IN their last
game.
r. Kugge Of Quentin Roosevelt
holds on to the high-same honors
14S, while J. w. Allen of Hiram Cash
has the best set, 36S. The high-team
game for the season, 500, and high
team set for the same period. 1904,
belongs to the Quentin Roosevelt
Quint.
Johnson of the -Cissel Saxon team
did some nice bowling last week,
turning in the best game, 194, and
also the high set. S67.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
PITTSBURGH TEAM
BUYS TWO HURLERS

PITTSBURGH, December 1.-ofi-
cials of the Pittsburgh National
League base ball club announced to-
night the purchase outright of two
pitchers. Emil Yde of Oklahoma City
and Herbert May of Omaha, both of
the Western League.
Yde, a southpaw, was the leading
pitcher Of the Western League last
season. He is a heavy hitter, and
when not pitching was used by the
Oklahoma team as an outfelder and
a pinch hitter. At present he is
physical director of the Freeport, ILL.,,
y. NJ. c. A.
May. before joining the Omaha
club, pitched for teams In Bakers
field, Calf, Portland and Seattle.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
ZEV IS NEAR WORLD
MARK FOR WINNINGS

NEW YORK, December 1.-Zev,
Harry F. Sinclair's three-year- old
which defeated Papyrus in the recent
international match race, today was
credited with having won s286.573.5l in
his career on the books of the Jockey
Club. which are official for turf history
The announcement of the Jockey
club settled the controversies of those
who had argued about Zev's monetary
relation to Isinglass. English thorough
bred which topped race horses OF all
time by amassing $2e1.275 Zev's total
places him at the top of American three
,year-olds and second only to Isinglass
in world records.
OF his total Zev won the greater part
last season as a three-year-old. when
he brought S261 909.34 to his owner, the
remainder being his winnings as two
year-old sprinter.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

great Improvement in their bowling
recently, and with Belle Linquist and
Catherine Moriarty shooting in good
form they turned in their best set
Wednesday night against the Hill
toppers
Billie's team also staged a come
back Wednesday night, and not only
cleaned up in its match with Com
forter Club. but made a great stab at
the high game mark in .its third
effort, when II smashed the NAPLES
for a count Of SOC. which was just
seven pins shy of setting a new rec
ord for the season. Lillian Wenz
scored high game with 11S, and also
high set her good rolling being In
strumental in putting her team over
the 500 mark.
Winners of movie tickets for high
game each night were: Catherine
Watts, Della Smith, Rena Levy, Lii
liam Wenz and Elfriede Yaggie.
The best individual performance of
the week was the excellent set
achieved by May OBrien of the Co
1umbians Friday night, rolling against
War Department She had counts of
los, 109 and Ill. giving her set of
82S, which is second best in the
league for the season and enabled her
team to grab all three games from
the War Department Quint.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

The Accounting Subdivision team
continued it's procession" by TAX
ing all three games from Fourth Dis
trict and sending it into a tie for
fourth place. Watt and Henderson,
with sets of 320 and 319, respectively.
were the big noises of the Accounts
team.
Chief Clerks team. mainly through
the good work of Bernie Nolan, who
bowled a 332 set, took two out Of
three from Disbursing Office. losing
the third game by a one-pin margin,
4S4 to 4S3.
Insurance Division took the odd
game from Supply Division, Howder
stepping out with a set of 1922.
The Accounting Subdivision team
also took all three games from a
team composed of Tariff Commission
employees in a special match. Anchor
Man Vose getting a game of 119 and
set of $40.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
Team Standing.

Last weeks bowling resuIttd m
clean sweeps for the Industrials ana
Unions over the Nationals ana onarp-
sbooters The third match was post
poned. .,.;,,s roS
the hest ever seen in this league
They established three records, Ine
frst was high team game, $50; this
was followed by a record team set of
1911 and the individuals, not to be
outdone. presented Shaw of the In,
dustrials, who made high individual
Nv their fine bowling the past few
weeks the Industrials have placed
Themselves In a position to go into
first place If the NIidgets make the
slightest slip.
the high game of the week, 1856.
Others to show good sets were
Bowker of the Industrials, with $50
and Rode Of the Unions, 528.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
BATTLERS SEEN HERE
MAY GET NAVY TITLES

-Four boxers who displayed their
wares at Sportland Heights boxing
arena, Berwyn, Md, may compete. in
the eastern Navy official boxing
championships for the Atlantic gold
title belts, to be held at Madison
Square Garden, New York, Decem-
Der 1S.
II Young Dencio. Patty Mozier
Jack Skinner and AL Carpenter, who
have appeared several times at Sport
land. succeed in the semi-f1nals to be
beld at Brooklyn, N. Y, and Phila-
delphia, December IL, they will strive
to add more laurels in the final Tits
December 1S.
The winners in the eastern divi-
sion will mix it up with the Pacific
fleet champions next month for the
L-NavY utleA