davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

CKAC
 Ga Presse. MontreaD zoo p. m.--kidties' stories. 7:30 D. m.-Concert orchestra. $50 p. m.-Studio entertainment. 10:30 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
 VOC lPalmer School of Chiropractic) $50 D. m.-Sandman's visit. G:50 D. m.---Sport news and weather forecast.
 9;0O p. m.--Orchestra program, featuring Baritone soloist.
 ----
 WOO (John wanamaker-Philadelphia) 9:55 P. m.--Time signals. 10:02 p. m.--Weather Forecast.
 WGI fAmerican Radio and Research Corp, --Medford Hillside. Mass)\
  G:i5 D. m.--Boston Police Reports. 6:sO D. m.--Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother Club. zoo p. n.--Evening Program. I. Talk. 2. Selections by baritone. 500 ?. ir.--Radio Drama.
 WJZ (Aeolian Hall--New York Csty) zoo D. nl--"Jack Rabbit Stories 7;30 D. mA-"pop Question Game" s7:45 p. in.---soprano. s:0D p. m.-"Problems Of Crime. s:30 p. m.--Organ Recital. s.i5 D. m.--American Legion Night io.S0 p. .m.--Dance program.
 WEsF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.--New York CityD 7:00.f2:00 D. m.--Seryices. Dali, Sport Talk. Talks. Concert. Columbi' Recorders. Baritone. Pianist. orchcs ira. WOO (John wsnamakers--Phiiadelphia) a:55 D. m.--Time signals i0:o2 p. m.--Weather Forecast. -------------- vx,pr
 tGimbel Bros.---Philsdelphia,). e.O5 D. m.--Harold Leonard's Rc' Jackets. {, 6:t5 D. m.--Market reports. ZOO D. m.--Bedtime Stories an' roll call.
 .S:00 D. m.---Ienten services. 's:30 ?. m.--"Birds, Bugs and Bir' Day" 1O:30 T. n.--Recital. 1t:i5 p. m.--Orchestra.
 WBZ Westinghouse I e:00 D m.--Dinner music. | 6.30 D. nl.--Dinnsr muslc' zoo p. m.--Music lecture. 7:so D. n.--Bedtimc story. 7.40 D. m.--Conccrt S:30 D. m.--Concert. a:55 p. m.-Ariington time signals I0:eo ?. m.-Eeoital. l --------
 WAC
 fShcpard Stores Boston, e:s0 D. m.-Dinner dance. $500 D. nn.--Lecture. +;. 9:0g p. Inland.
 WICK
 (Detroit Free Press-DetroiD l $500 D. m.--Dinner concert. S.15 D. m.--Lenten lecture. doew's State Thcater Bldg.-N. r. a.g0 D. m.-Orchcstra. 10:0O D. m.--Baritone. 16:0O D. m.-Singing.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Thursday, April 10, 1924 $500 D. m.-Produce and stock market quotations: news bulletins. SS0 p. m.--Dinner music. 7:45 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

WRC (Radio Corp. of America, Washing ton, D. O
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
'VOICESM THE AIR :

WGY General Electric Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

fAmerican Radio and Research Corp,
 --Medford Hillside, Mass.)\ CHS D. m.---Boston Police Reports. 6:SO D. m.--Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother Club.
 zoo p. n.--Evening Program. l. Talk. 2. Selections by baritone. S:00 ?. ir.---Radio Drama.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

VOC lPalmer School of Chiropractic) $50 D. m.-Sandman's visit. G:50 D. m.---Sport news and weather forecast.
 9s00 p. m.-Orchestra program, featuring Baritone soloist.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

zoo ?. m.--kiddies' stories. 7:30 D. m.-Concert orchestra. $50 p. m.-Studio entertainment. 10:30 D. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

WOO (tohn wanamakers--PhiiadelphiD  a:55 D. m.--Time signals. i0:o2 p. m.---Weather Forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

report said, the bureau has been in- strumental In obtaining several six figure contracts for Amoricans. The Rome bureau was responsible for ob- tainlng three million dollar harbor contract, and mineral exploration ontailing the expediture of $S,000,- co within ten years for American firms,
 During the last fiscal year, statis- ties were published for the first time of the export trade of the various states and of the parcel post exports from this country. The latter were valued at sll,0Oo,0OO for the six months ending June 30,
 The practice of spreading infor- nation 10 Bonafde American firms by confidential circulars, Dr. Klein said, has been increased and has re- ceived strong endorsement from all concerned.
 The report also cites the aid giV- en to Amerlcann firms during the earthquake disaster in Japan last year. Despite that the office in Tokio was destroyed, Its work went forward and advices regarding Jap anese markets for reconstruction material and the chances of relying on Japanese raw materials were gathered
 Dr. Klein added that the in' creased activities of the bureau had been accomplished with relatively small increase in personnel. This wal due. he said, to improved methods of operation.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
BRITISH PRESS BEHIND
 ANTI.EGYPIIAN ACTION
Daily News Suggests League of Ma. tions Be Given Sudanese Mandate;
 More Time On Jltimstum,

By The Associated Fress.
 London, Nov. q. -- The govern ments strong action toward Egypt in connection with the assassination Of the sirdar, Sir Lee Stack, eyokes wide approval from the press and public although there is criticism of the details in some quarters md condemnation on the part of the lsborite press and political writers.
 Inosmuch as the demands for withdrawal of Egyptian troops from the Sudan and payment of the t50o, 00o indemnity were the only i two requirements in the British ul- l timatum compliance with which in 4 hours was specifically mentioned, it is assumed that the Egyptian government will be allowed a req sonable time to fulfill the other stipulatons. There is no expecta- ton, however, of any weakening in the British determination to see the terms of the note strictly observed.
 The Daily News, Iibertl, suggests that tHe ouudn SHoulu De a0Hllnls- tered under league Of nations man. date.
 The Laborite Daily Herald de- nounces the whole British action as terribly reminiscent of the Aust ria n note to Serbia which led to the great war; and says it constitutes the severest blow yet struck at the au- thirty of the league of nations, 10 which body the matter should have been referred.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
PLANES COLLIDE,
 TWO PEOPLE KILLED
Mid.Air Crash Leads to Two
 Fatalities

Cloyerheld, santa Monica, Cal, Nov. 24.---A man and a woman were killed and two other persons were seriously injured here yesterday when the airplanes in which they wcr9 flying coliided in mid-air.
 The dead Ralph Hugh Jennson and Miss Ruth G. Wilson, both of Pasadena, were about 10 make a landing in their commercial plane when 1t collided with another ma chine piloted by Leslie k. Trauhber. lieutenant In the army air reserve. ,Traughber and his passenger, Ser geant Gilbert R. McAlurrin, of the army air service, were taken to q hospital in Sawtelle. near here, where surgeons said they had fair chance to recover.
 Spectators said the two planes ap- peared to slide into each other, and then fell 200 feet 10 earth with wings locked. Both machines were completely wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
TRADE BUREAUS
 WORK DOUBLED
DR. Klein's Report Shows 200 Per Cent Increase

Washington, Nov. 2i.--The work
 of the bureau of foreign and domes-
 flo commerce has been doubled in
 the last two years, says the annual
 report of Dr. Julius Klein, director
 of the bureau, which was made pub
 lie last night by the commerce de-
 partment,
 Tho bureau, Dr. Klein informed
 Secretary Hoover. handled during
 the fiscal year approximately 1900
 inquiries from American business
 men. Business resulting from the re- plies, the bureaus records showed,
 amounted 10 about s427 per Inquiry. About l43,O00 inquiries were re- ceived from farmers and dealers in farm products by the foodstuffs d. vision. while the automative diyi- sion answered ls6,00O inquiries, the specialties division 9S,000 and the textile division S1,O00.
 Queries during the last fiscal year concerning western Europe number ed S40,0o0. while 232.00o related to Latin n-America and 174,000 to the Far East, These last three were shown to be figures fore than ten times as great at the number at- tended to during the fiscal year end ing June 30. 1929.
 Besides gaining for American bus
 mess thousands of small orders, inc
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
LAST SERMON TO GLASS
Dr. Davis To Address F. B. (, Tor Last Time Next Sunday-Mecting In Capitol Thea1er.

Rev. Dr. John L. Davis delivered his last sermon to Everyman's Bible class In Trinity Methodist church yesterday morning. Next Sunday Dr. Davis will address a mass meet ing of the class in the Capitol thea ter at which time there will be spe- cial delegations from factories and other towns.
 The meeting will open al o'clock. The orchestra will furnish special music and the Clcf Male quartet will sing.
 Sunday will be Dr. Davis last service in this city, before leaving for Grace M. E. church In New York where he has accepted past crate. Monday evening, December 1, he will be the guest of honor and prn- cipal speaker at banquet to be ten tered him by the Bible class, under the direction of the White army The banquet will be held at the Methodist church.
 Patrick r. King, chairman of the school board and former presiden, of the Lions club, will officiate this evening at banquet to be given b, the club in honor of Rev. Dr. Davis who has resigned as district gover, nor. This will be Dr. Davis las session with the local club. Sixty. etglit out of town visitors are cx. pected. The banquet will be held al the Burritt hotel at ' o'clock. Dane ing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
MRS. HILTON, HIT BY AUTO,
 SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
Fractured Skull and Internal InJur- les Fatal to Chestnut Street Wom-
 an Struck Thursday.

Mrs, Laura Hilton. wife of John F. Hilton, died at the New Britain general hospital yesterday from a fractured skull and internal injuries sustained last Thursday night when she was struck at the corner of Gen. tral Park and West Main street by an automobile driven by William A. Whalen Of the Shuttle Meadow q Q.
 Mrs. Hilton was returning to her home at 2l9 Chestnut street after having attended supper at St, Marks Episcopal church. She was crossing the street when struck. Wit nesses said Mir. Whalen was driving slowly and, although the accident still is under investigation, no charges have been preferred against him.
 The woman was picked Up and taken to the hospital by MT. Whalen, who later reported the accident to the police,
 Mrs. Hilton was born in Cornwall, England. She was 65 years old and lived in New Britain for 32 years She is survived by her husband John F. Hilton. and three daugh, ters, Miss Mae Hilton of this city Mrs. R. E. Adams of Cleveland, O. and Mrs. R. Weber of Boston. She also leaves seven brothers,
 She was a member Of St. Mark's church, the Daughters of the King and the Daughters of st. George. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe- will offei' at at funeral services in St. Mark church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in FairvieV | cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
ON WORLD TOUR
American Gymnasts From Spring field College Are To Make 1000 Mile Tour of World.

New York. Nov. 24. American gymnasts, drawn from the student body of Springfield College at Springfield, Mass, will leave on De- cember il for an international tour of 1000 miles in this country and Mexico.
 Regarded for years az one of Americas best all around athletic teams, these l2 performers, headed by their coach, Professor L. J. Judd, will start their long journey in New. ark, x. J., and will visit Pennsyl- vania, Ohio Kentucky, Tennessee. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas on the way to Mexico. The schedule in the southern republic will cover 5000 miles and on January the team will appear at the Mexico. City '. NJ. C. A.
 Returning, the route passes through Texas, Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia South Carolina, North Caro- lima and Virginia, The tour will end at Trenton, N. J., on January 30.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
GERMAN RELEASED
Given One Year Sentence by French Tor Alleged War Thefts. Officer Has Form RCmittc,l.

Lins, rruoc, Nov c4--Tha Sen- toncc ct o0e years imprisonment pronounced 'aSt week against the German general Non Nes'hueius for thefts a',1.1 'o have been commit led dlru- 'h, var. -yiil he rrnIit'ed. tho ncn.rtpar Eevejl pu Norl saws it undcrstorjS The paper points out that Won Nlrl1 1sjrs VAS condemned on ths ,ae#a testimony of a single witness, a05 owes his convic- ton largely n he attitude he adopt cd during 's- 'o1mDc.
 The Re,er s11s that the govern ment will in>pro he granting of a pardon and tl' |n0 Nathusius then can return 10 lis country, which he ought mover to ba}o loft, and "no longer disturb 'I. s.umbcrs Of dip 1 lomats, whom his somewhat ridicu- lous adventure pu in an awkward 1 position"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
FIND RARE DISEASE
Philadelphia Man suffering From
 Rhino SChlcrOma

Philadelphia, Nov. @f A case of rhino sChleroma, dissaSe said to bc almost unknown in America. is chal- lenginc the specialists at the Howard hospital in this city, fl became known today. The victim Is a man who has been suffering from the diseases which caused hardening of the nose to almost roCkIke texture, for five years.
 Many specialists have hocn called into consultation, hut the patient was said to have obtained little rc- lief. Plans are being made to pre- sent the case before tho next meet ing of tha Philadelphia medical so- Cie'y for suggestions
 Physicians said there was no recor dof an AmSrican-ho citizen ever having the disease, They sad it was somewhat prevalent in parts of Australia and Russia and often prove fatal. In ifs early stages the nose assumes tough, leathery tex ture and gradually hardens until the uostrilS close entirely. It is not pain , ful until 1t reaches the last stage when partial strangulation ensues.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION.

Centennial lodge, X. r. and A. M, will work the Master Mason degree tomorrow at a special communica- tion. The first section will he work at 5 o'clock and the second section at 7;So, This will be the last time for the present officers to work in itiatory degrees.
 Harmony lodge, A. r. and A. M., will work the Felowcraft degree on class of candidates this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Chinaman, Making Plea
 To End War, Stricken

New York, Nov. Stricken Sat urday night in the midst Of an inn passioned plea before members of the On Lcong tong to end all tong warfare, the Rev. Lee Tow, head of the Morning Star mission in New York's Chinatown, sank in coma which ended last night in his death. He was 61 years old.
 Mir. Tow who had spent quarter of a century in the mission, had won active admiration from all classes of chinese. An elaborate funeral has heen planned by leaders of the dls- trlCt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Y. M. C. A. Junior Games
 Furnish Excitement

Some great games were played at the Y. M C. A. Friday and Saturday in the Junior basketball league. Fri day afternoon at 1 o'clock the Sleuths beat the Rum Runners 42 10 9. At o'clock the '. NJ. Hobo A. won from the Federals, 20 to 5, and the Trimmers trimmed the All Stars to 1,
 Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the AIl-New Britain Jrs. were too much for the Y. M. Speed Boys and won II to f. The Celtic Jrs. tanned the Wild Partners 8 10 5. At z o'clock the Seekers socked the Bull Dogs 1o to 3, and Passaic Jrs. won easily over the Three Eagles, 17-l.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

icine, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's $ Sanative Wash. If you only knew how much better 1 feel Now when my friends say they are sick I tell them to take Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 medicines. l give the little book and your medicines the best of thanks. - Mrs. HAME- RINK, 3765 25th Street, Detroit, Mich.
 In newspapers and booklets we are constantly publishing letters from women, who explain how they were helped by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 These letters should guide you. If you are troubled with pains and ner- vousness, or any feminine disorder, bear in mind that the Vegetable Com pound has helped other women and should help you. For sale by drug pists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
FALLS UNDER TRAIN
Bayonne Woman, Hurrying to Fa- thcr's Bier, Badly Injured While Her Baby Is Killed.

Elizabeth. N. J.. Nov. 24.-Mrs. Anna kotsko, of Bayonne, hurrying to the bier of her dead father in Wilkosbarre. Pa, fell from the plat form on q train at the station here with her two-year-old daughter clasped in her arms. The baby was caught under the still moving train and was killed. while Mrs, Kotsko suffered serious injuries. She was taken ot the Elizabeth General hos pital whero news Of her baby's death was withheld from her.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

| tor. l read 1t, then
 said to my hus-
 band, Please go
 and get me some Lyd ia E. Pin k ] h am's Vegetable Compound. 1 want to take it. The | first month I took three bottles of Vegetable Com Ipound and one of
 Lydia E. Pink lham's S Blood Med
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
FLIES $500 MILES
Dutch Airman Who Started On Oct. Has Arrived safely At Java After Long Trip,

Welteyreden. Java, Nov 24,-The Dutch arman, Narderhoop, who started from Amsterdam on October
 1, arrived today successfully com .pieting his flight of more than 9,30O miles. # Nanderhoop, who was accompan- lied by q mechanic and observer, un- dert ook the journey to test the pos abilities of commercial aviation be- tween Holland and Java, The prin- clpal points touched in his flight were Constantinople, Calcutta, Ran goon and Singapore.
 Welteyreden IS q suburb ot Rata. Hia, capital of the Dutch East Indies. Nanderhoop was delayed during his flight by an accident at Phi'ippopo- lis, Bulgaria, necessitating repairs 10 his machine.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

The number Of pupils enrolled in the public schools of America has increased nearly one-third in the last 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
DETROIT WOMAN
 REC0vERS
Health Much Better After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Detroit, Michigan. "Your little book left at my door was my best doc
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Thr average man has rcaohod his maximum height when he is 25 years old.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Lovers of Beautiful Homes

Thanksgiving Day you'll want your home to look like Paradise itself. You'll want Curtains that will tremendously blend with your Furnishings. Here you nave them! Prices are mod crate, of course.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Ruffled Curtains S1.19 to S3.95 pair

Nores, Narquisettes, Dot 'oI Narqliiscttes, Co'ored Dots aHd Borders, . t-4 yds. lonr. Tlo-hacks to match.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
NEW ORLEANS LAD WILL
RECEIVE SEVERE TEST

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Youug
Marullo, the New Orleans middle.
weight sensation, will get his big
chance for fame when he meets
Paul Berlenbach at the Garden. In
his debut he gave Billy Britton, the
Kansas Cyclone, terrific lacing
and would have stopped him bu:
for an injury to his hand.
He shapes up as a tall, rangy,
fast-moving fellow, who hits with
a lot of cruel power. On the COM
parative showing that he and Ber.
lenbach have made he should be
the winner. However, the Astoria
Assassin is one of those furious
hitters who are likely to splatter
any opponent all over the ring, "
he lands his punches.
There is. it seems to us, a great.
or possibility that Marullo will
some day be a champion than that
Berlenbach will climb to those dizzy
heights.
To win a crown a man needs
something more than punch and
courage, and Paul Berlenbach has
little more than this.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

Tigers and the Browns doing
while Bucky Harris and his gang
of fighting Griffs were knocking
them for a row of double-dyed
ash cans?
The Griffmen had the most
trouble with the Browns last
year, yet when the showdown
came late in September, Fred
Marberry's brainstorm gave the
Browns their one victory in q
three-game series.
When it was possible for the
Detroit Tigers to get somewhere
by walloping the Griffs right
here in August, Cobb's team went
to pieces and didn't do anything
at all.
When the Yankees might have
STAYED off the hurricane in New
York late in August, what hap
pened? The Griffs copied three
out of four games and let the
Yanks know once and for all
what they were up against.
1t may be that Bucky Harris
and his fighting Griffs won't re-
peat. This has been known. But
nobody is going to whip the Griffs
until the last series has been
played. Certainly hot-air artists
are not going to defeat them dur
ing the off-season. That isn't
done, Clarence, it simply isn't
done.
Bucky Harris is already plan
ming for next year. Now that
he has been on top Of the world
he likes it. Blame him? Neither
does anybody else. It is going to
be a hard job to win the 1926
pennant, but not one bit harder
than it was to win the 1924 cham
pipnship. But pennants are not
won or lost in November. So
Bucky must grin as he reads
what the wise boys say about his
chances of repeating. He has
been through the fire and knows
when it is hottest, which is not
in November.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
THREE GR|D|RON
TREATS FOR
SYRACUSE
Nebraska, Penn State and
Colgate All Scheduled
at Salt City

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 5.-Ne-
braska, Penn State and Colgate
viii be the three big games dished
up to Syracuse University football
fans in 1925, 1t was forecast today.
Arrangements have been made for
Ia renewal Of the Syracuse.Penn State
football contract, which expired after
q three.year life with the game
at Beaver Field. BeZdek and his
Lions will play Meehan's eleven in
Archbold Stadium.
Because Nebraska could not make
arrangements TO come here this sea-
son the annual battle of the two
teams was dropped for the time
being, and negotiations were effected
for another engagement in 1925. The
Boston College game took the place
Of the Lincoln Cornhuskers this
season. Colgate, Of course, will in
wade Syracuse for the annual clas-
sic.
Syracuse win play no games in
New York next year unless 1t IL
a game with Columbia. Graduate
Manager Thurston is Of the opinion
that a team playing in New York
and meeting an eleven which is not
In the metropolitan district Is a
transforming combination.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
MARINES. TRIM DICKINSON
WITH TWO ToUcHDoWNs

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Dick.
inson could not stop Frank Goettge,
the human batter ram of the Ma
rine football team. and as a direct
result, lost a IA to game. Goettge
himself plowed over the line for
the first score. and later on In
the game, he shot a forward pass
to Jack McQuade, who shook off o
couple of tacklers and sped across
the chalk marks until he had
planted the ball behind the goal
posts.
Dickinson fought from whistle to
whistle to stem the Marine attack.
Their forwards were dead game,
and they gave the Marine backs all
the trouble in the world. When
It came down to brass tacks, the
Dickinson boys lacked just q little
punch, and the Marines put the
ball over. 1t was a spectacular
game.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Where They Roll In
TOnight's Bowling
League Matches

Bankers League-WashingtOn
Loan No. 1 VS.. Riggs No. i;
Washington Loan No. 2 VS..
Riggs No. 2, at Kingpin No. !.
District League-Curb Cafe
vs.. Terminal Ice Company, at
Kingpin No. 2.
National Capital League
Linwood VS.. King Pins, at King
Pin No. 2.
Shipping Board League-Re-
Cancellation VS.. Secretary.
Knights of Pythias League =
Hermione VS.. Webster No. z,
at Recreation.
Odd Fellows League-Bright-
wood VS.. Mount Pleasant, at
King Pin No. 2.
]. o. u. A. M. League
American Jefferson VS.. ]. d.
Reed; Liberty Bell VS.. Edward
j. Ross, at King Pin No. 1.
Athletic Club League-Nomad
VS.. Stern, at Recreation.
War Department League
Surgeons VS.. Hobbies; FrankieB
VS.. Hermies.
Masonic League-St. Johns
vs.. Joppa; Trinity VS.. Takoma;
Mount Pleasant VS.. Whiting;
Albert Pike VS.. Naval, at
Coliseum.
(League secretaries are re-
quested to send copies of their
schedules to The Washington
Times bowling editor for use
in this daily list of matches.)
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

OF those who have rolled ten or
more games Schweinhaut of Wash.
ington Loan No. / team Is leading
In averages with 107-12 in eighteen
games, followed by McCambridge
with 1929; Hayden, 1865, and
Wood 105.15.
McCambridge of Federal Amer.
lean leads in strikes with IL, Henze
of Hibbs is close behind with 10.
Forty spares each is the great
est number so far. Wood OF Ma
tional Bank Of Washington and
Schweinhaut being tied at that
figure, followed by Osborn and
Buckingham with 81.
Robinson follows Stun for high
game with 142.
Stunz with 36S, Schweinhaut,
367; and Esch 361 have the high
sets.
American Security has high team
set with 1893. Hibbs is next with
1904.
Park Savings by rolling GIL leads
all the others by good margin for
high team game. a