davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
FORMER YALE MAN TRIEDFOR MURDER
SimLinS and Two Others in
 Court at Mays Landing

Mays Landing, N. J, Nov. 15 (UP) The trial of Daniel ". Simkins, Jr, son of a wealthy Philadelphia attorney and former Yale under graduate, and two other young men who are accused Of killing Earl Wis Ter, an Atlantic City constable, was resumed before Judge Joseph A.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
LIMITATION OF CLAlHS


 AZ B Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the lith day of November. \. l. 1929.
 Present, Bernard F. Ganncv. Esq. Judge. On motion Of Mary G. Costello of said New Britain as Administratrix on the Estate of Grace N. Costello. late of New Britain, within said district de ceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the AdminiS- tratriX and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Brit ain. and having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
BEGAN AS CHEESE FIDDLER

ry A. West, who 20 years ago ped. died his mothers cottage cheese from house to house near Tigard Ore, has become president of a million-dollar cheese corporation West founded the Red Rock Cheese companies, which recently were consolidated with aft-PheniX Inc, of ChiCaCO
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
GOING TO POLAND

Vincent WOiak and Miss Anna Wolak. both of |94 Booth street, will leave tomorrow for Poland, where they will visit their parents. Mir. Wolak plans to remain there per nlanently and Miss Wolak will re- turn to this city in about three months. They are well known among the Polish people of this city. through the agency of StanloN Arbylowicz of Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

In the front row were witnesses, college men, teachers and athletic instructors, who had come to testify to his previous good character. He glanced at them and slumped into his seat.
 The other two defendants seemed less worried.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

hind another driver short dis tance down tho street. while Balac- chio's story vav that he. too had come to q stop before getting 10 the corner.
 Officer Murphy, however, told the court he WAS in position 10 watch the corner and both drivers mount cd the incline and entered West Main street. Balacchio stopped on West Main street and told the off cer he though there had been an accident. He also admitted that when he was brought into police headquarters he offered to pay a fine without going into cosrt, but the reason was that he wanted 10 be at work out of town today in stead or losing tune by coming to court
 In His "O:hcr Trouscrs' Tony Pasholal,is. 2n, Of 3 Wynola avenue, pleaded not guilty to the charge of driving without an opera tors license and judgment was sus- pended whom he produced it with the explanation that he had left it in his "other trousers" Officer Will liam Cronin testified that Pashola- kis was driving car which was in voyed in minor accident in front of 223 Elm street about 5:15 o'clock last evening and was unable 10 show his license.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Special Notice

Benefit bridge at the Boys Club. East Main St., Tuesday afternoon, November 10th at 9:@o o'clock. s'or reservations call II. l.. Parker. Tel. PISS. Parking space available.-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
SWIFT RFTRIBUTlON

Independence, KaHs. Nov. 15 tJP)-Justice is swift in Montgom- cry county. Of r men charged with bank robbery here in the past five years all have been captured and convicted.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

1-RURTAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-pEATH NOTICES THEORISTS
 3-A-LANpsCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNEEAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONAI.S 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotiye S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 1o-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l@-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED 13-AUTOS-TANT SERVICE 1i-GARAGES TO LET 15-M0TORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 1G--MOTORCYCLE BICYCLES WANTED 17-sERVICE T1ONS-REPAIRING
 Business Service 1S-RARBERS. IAIRDS, MASsEUsE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2o-BusGNEss SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTISTS .2-DRESSMAKINC X MILLINERY 2S-pYEING 6 CLEANING 2t-1NSrRANGE-AI MINDS LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26-MONING. STORING & GRATING 27-PATNTTNG, PAPER HANGING 2S-PLUMBlNG. HEAT'G, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3O-PRINT'G, JOBB'G. STATIONERY I-PEOFEsSIONAL SERVICES %2-REPAIRING &2-A--PIANO TUNING 35-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational 24-CORRESPONDENCE COURSES %1nANCING TEACHERS 36-GNSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL %7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 36-WANTED-INST
 Employment 40--HELP-AGENTS WANTED -HELP-SALESMEN WANTED 4l-HELP-,lEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED +$-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN DESTINATIONS W.lNTED-WOMEN
 Financial 4G-BUSTNESS OPPORTUNITIES i7-INVESTMENTS STOCKS, BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 4SB-MORTGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 5i-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-DOGS, CATS, PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 55-HORSES, VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LINE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B-FOR THE NACATIONlST 56-RUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESS X OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 6O-FERTIL1ZERS. SEEDS. PLANTS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
WE,AHS PANTS on N.EAES

London. Nov. l5 (UP)-A mem Der of the tirs brigade at Hurst,
 Sussex who has worn the same pair of trousers for 20 years, has been promised new pair by the Parish Council.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Classified Headings
Announcements

1-RURTAL LOTS. MONUMENTS @-bEATH NOTICES THEORISTS
 %-A-LANpSCAPE GARDENING 4--FUNEEAL DIRECTORS ? 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONAIS
 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Juagr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
ALEXANDRIA GAME
IS DUE TO THRILL
Seat Pleasant Firemen to
Oppose Virginia A. C.
CeIticS Travel.
LExANDRIA, Va, November o.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, November 8.
" Pat Germans Virginia Ath-
"A letic Club and the Seat Pleasant
4 \ Fire Department of Seat Pleas
ant, Md, will appear in the
game here tomorrow that headlines the
Sandlot foot ball card offered for the
day in this city. The contest will be
played on Shipyard Field at 3 O'Clock.
The game is expected to be one OF
the spiciest offered by the Virginia
eleven this Fall. Included in the strong
array of talent the firemen will present
will be "Pepco'' Barry, well known here
through his star roles last Winter with
the st. Mary's Celtics basket ball team.
A preliminary game has been ar
ranged between the Lyon Park Ath-
letic Club and the Virginia Midgets,
starting at / o'clock.
The st. Mary's Celtics gridiron troup,
accompanied by several hundred en-
thusiaStic followers, will travel to Bal
timore tomorrow to play the Irvington
Athletic Club on Gibbons Field in one
of the outstanding independent grid
games offered anywhere In this section.
The Irvington eleven boasts in its
ranks many former college stars, in
GLIDING several from Notre Dame, and
is regarded as one of the Old Line
States most powerful elevens.
Suburban gridiron followers are Of
fered q choice gridiron morSel tomorrow
in the clash between Del Ray A. G. and
the Kennedy A. c., of Washington, on
Edward Duncan Field in Potomac.
Iouuois A. c. and Battery A of Fort
Myer. Va, are listed for an encounter
in Baggett's Park tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Alexandria High School will play
Washington-Lee High School here next
Friday on Hayden Field at o'clock in
it's next encounter in the third athletic
district of Virginia channionship series.
Westinghouse Is leading In the race
for the title, won by Alexandria last
year, with three victories.
Fredericksburg High School Of Fred
ericksburg, Va, and George Mason
High of Potomac, will clash here next
Friday in a third athletic district game
In Baggett's Park at o'clock.
Clifton viii play at Lee-Jackson and
Oakton at Mclean Friday afternoon In
Fairfax County High School A. A.
Basket Ball League games.
Episcopal High school viii Journey
to winchester, Va, next Saturday for
its annual contest with Shenandoah
Valley Academy.
New uniforms ordered for the
Knights Store five and the Knights
store Buddies have been received and
are ready for the cage performers,
who will start practice within the next
10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
SCRIMMAGES LISTED
BY BOAT CLUB QUINT.

In preparation for their opening game
of the season against the Phoenix Club
Saturday night in the Eastern High
School gymnasium the Potomac Boat
Club basket ball squad, which has
shown well here the past three seasons,
has listed three scrimmages this week.
Leading members of the Potomac
squad include Jack Aman, former vir-
ginia scholastic forward: Granville
Guide, who at one time was stellar
guard on the Tech High quint; Bob
Timmons, formerly of the strong
Epiphany Roses team; Mahlon Esh-
baugh, Bob Lilly, Joe Canavin. Roland
Adkins. Charlie Millar, Ed Cunningham
and Francis Wiler. the outstanding
player of last seasons team.
Ernie Millar will manage and coach
the quint. Ernie Cleary, assistant man
ager last season, will continue. In this.
capacity.
Potomacs last season conquered many
leading teams both here and away.
According to plans Potomacs will
enter the Community Center League,
the local Nautical League and the nau-.
tical tournament at Philadelphia, the
canoe association tournament at Phila-
delphia and the A. A. u. tournament
here.
Games with District college, scho-
lastic and amateur teams already have
been booked by the Potomacs for the
ensuing season Practice sessions and
home games will be staged in the Gen.
trail High gym every Thursday night,
starting at 9 o'clock, The schedule Is
not complete and games may be ar
ranged by calling Ernie Millar at Adams
2315 after $50 pm, or addressing him
at 1880 Oak street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
A. A. U. COMMITTEES
FOR D. C. ARE NAMED

Robert E. Acorn, president of the
District of Columbia Association OF
the A. A. u. has appointed 20 COM
mittees to take charge of the various
sports and details over which the aSSo-
citation has supervision. The appoint
ments. which have been approved by
the board of managers OF the asSocla-
ton. are for one year.
In addition to the committees, nVe
delegates at large have been appointed.
They are: Capt. william l.. Thomas
Hughes, Railroad Y. M. G. A; James
Dewey, Queensberry Club; Shirley L.
Povich, Rialto Club, and P. j. Berg,
Potomac Boat Club.
The committee appointments;
ssmss Boat cIaS, l snS An4.!Ea Earle Tse Rin
EdSaFds DoSntS%n SSacnss club ch a1nI.
SRa Pr och q singer city oqs
81 Columbus: and James M SN,1.1 S.,i Jew
G !sh Community p M o.n shalrmsS Sss Msj
Akns AmsTssn sSlSq and W WItsm fe.
ins@H. = Knisht; washington .t Canoe
sssk.ss = n So sT GI%S1nnnS;nI 6 Ms[-
VILE Carr, washington SWlmHllnB OiuU'
chairman; Olive OHearn. Capital 4. g;
Charles Norelius, Wardman Park AC
Carl Ahlenfeld: Washington Canoe U ,,9tn
Center. Track and field-yohn p; o,Re BELL !;
H, Young, American University, J. Kip
Edwards, Downtown Coaches: Club; Rich
ard 8. Tennyson. Municipal Playground
Department, and Capt. William F, Jorgen-
sen, D. C. National Guard. legislation,
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan, D, q, Nauonal
Guard, chairman; H. j. Odenthal, City
Club: Mai. L. E, Atkins. American Lesion;
Edward Rosenblum. Jewish Community
Center. and P. Candy, y; M g. 4. Boxng
Edward Rosenblum, Jewish Community
Center chairman James sullivan r.I knights n'i,h
Joseph Bateman. Wardman Park A,cSCS;'
Membership and investigation-Dr George
Tiarpe. Downtown Coaches Club. chair.
man; Francis ". Thompson: Boys Club OF
Washington, and z. H. Goelz. Railroad
Y M. C. A. Parks and Fairgrounds. public
gymnasiums and baths-C. L.. Wirth. We'll
fare and Recreational Association. chair
nan: Richard s. Tennyson. Municipal
PLAYGROUND Department. BENJAMIN Mensh,
Rialto Club; Mai L. E. Atkins. American
Lesion. and Winfree Johnson. Welfare and
Recreational Association. Basket ball
Francis v. THOMPSON. Boys Club Of Wash
Y. NJ. G.. A.; waiter Hasn't. Municipal
Playground Department. and Winfree John.
son. Welfare and Recreational Association
Handhall-Prof Charles z: Beckett. Y. M
G. A., chairman; Mai l.. Z. Atkins, Ameri-
cnn Legion, and James Mcnamara, Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Capt. Lucille Preble led her King Pin
ners to a two-game triumph over Lucky
Strike with splendid 342 total. Her
games were LOT, 1O6 and 129. Her
teammate, Edith Brown, ran close Sec
ond with 1913, her counts being 102, 90
and 1877. Pauline Ford aided materially
with neat 119 in her second effort,
while she totaled 3l2 for the set.
Helena Kohler was best for the losers,
getting $40, with high game at 109.
Thelma Clark of Convention Hall
shot 129 in her final effort against Pet
worth to give her team Its lone win.
Thelma ran her total to 325. Estelle
Seeley was best for Petworth, shooting
298 with high game at 112.
Fay Morganstein came out victorious
in the battle of the southpaws, there
being no less than four in the Bill
Wood-Meyer Davis clash. Fay shot lot,
104 and 10, giving her average a nice
boost with total of 321. Despite her
good work the team lost two to Bill
Wood, Capt. Marjorie Smith of the lat
ter shooting 313 with lit as her best
single count.
Lorraine GULL just held her lot aver
age by hitting for counts of ia, 1903
and 104 Her teammate, Irene Mischou,
enabled the Arcadias to sweep its set
with Temple when she crashed the
naples for 100 in the final tilt Mary
Rogers came within an ace of putting
Temple over in the final clash when
she hit for l27, getting spares in the
last five frames. Mary looks to be a
real find" for Capt YoumanS.
BesS Hoffman shot 312, with high
game of 118, to help the John Blick
Girls cop three from Silver Spring.
Rena Levy shot her usual good game
for Recreation against Queen Pin, get
ting 316, with 1913 as her high single.
Recreation took three, although Sarah
Updike made determined effort to give
Queen Pin a win when she hit for l19
In her first effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
DISTRICT LEAGUE.


The King Pin Club regained COM
handing lead by trimming Sanford
Paper Co. three games, while Meyer
Davis, its chief contender, was losing
two to Northeast Temple. Four games
now separate the Bill Wood forces.
Unsteady rolling on the part of the
Stanford crew caused its downfall
Only Irving Billheimer took advantage
of his breaks. He made a game effort
to snatch the last game by sparing on
a strike in his final two boxes but King
Pin won by two NAPLES. His set was
374. Jack Wolstenholme's $50 set top
ped the winners.
The Petworth- CornellS Lunch match
was more or less a comedy of splits.
Both teams suffered the same fate OF
seeing good pocket hits leave pins all
over the alley, though the Cornell out
At was more fortunate by taking the
odd tilt. Jean Groves sticking in the
second coupled with Norman Baxter's
100 and Tony De Fino's 126 gave
Petworth the second game.
Meyer Davis started off against Tenn
pie with a game of $40 and then folded
up in the second. The third game was
evenly contested throughout but Make
Rosenberg's four straight spares gave
Temple the rubber. The match pro-
duced the best scores of the week. Tenn
pie totaling 1852 for the set. Ander-
son with las and Goodall with 364
were high for the M. DIS. while Paul
Harrison led the winners with 1854. Joe
Mulroe counted 358.
With Sam Simon back in its lineup,
Progressive Printing Co. took Arcadia
over the jumps for pair. Simon gath
erec 355 pins while John Deputy shot
342 for the victors. Glenn Steers 366
and Burt Parsons $50 featured Tor
the losers.
Convention Hall and Hyattsville
noStnOned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
MARYLAND u. FROSH
KEEP SLATE CLEAN

University of Maryland's undefeated
freshmen foot ball eleven scored de-
cisive 18-to-0 win over the strong West
ern Maryland Frosh yesterday afternoon
In Byrd Stadium. =.
Previous victories had been earned
over first-year teams of Virginia and
Washington and Lee, while Virginia
Military Institute yearlings had been
held to q ScoreleSs tie,
Led by Al Woods, versatile quarter
back the Old Line cubs went into the
lead In the first quarter, and, except for
one moment in the second period when
the Green Terriers appeared dangerous,
always held the upper hand.
After about 10 minutes OF the opening
period in which neither eleven was able
TO make much Roadway, Woods on a
fake punt formation cut back through
the opposing right tackle, eluded the
entire Western Maryland backfleld, and
dashed SIS yards to a touchdown. He
failed to kick goal.
Following a punt of some 80 yards in
the second quarter by Brown Of the
Green Terriers, who had the wind at
his back, Maryland found itself deep in
It's own territory, and poor punt gave
the visitors the ball on the Old Line 30
yard line Western Maryland advanced
to the 13-yard mark. but the scoring
threat ended when Mitchell intercepted
a pass.
Marylands second touchdown was
scored in the third period, following a
steady advance from the visitors 40
yard line. Herman crashed over from
the 3-yard mark. Woods missed the
try for extra point.
A vigorous fourth-quarter attack by
the Old Liners resulted in another tally.
Starting from about midfield. a pass,
Woods TO Herman. gained 90 yards,
Woods hit the line for IL yards, West
ern Maryland penalty advanced the ball
to the 8-yard strip, from where Poppel-
man in two tries went across. Woods
again failed TO kick goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

The Hilltoppers have battled their
way into the runner-up position, having
a slight edge over the Beeques. Sweep
ing the set with the Billies last week
gave the team record Of 9 victories
out OF the last IL starts.
Mary Thompson came through with
some effective pinning to help the quinJ
garner three from the Billies. Two nice
counts of Ill and los, with total of
sos for the set, gave her the high marks
Of the match. Louise Foberti rolled best
for the losers, getting 800 total with
two counts of los each.
Daughters of Isabella again surprised
by grabbing three from the Mats
Catherine Federline was high scorer
shooting 293 with high game at l07.
Capt Helena Kohler of the Mats shot
285, which was the best of some rather
mediocre scores rolled by the losers
Madeline Burke gave the Shamrocks
their lone win over Commercials when
she crashed the naples for 1872 in her
second effort. Commercials grabbed the
odd game, Capt. Marjorie Smith shoot
ing high set with 307, while her team
mate, Margaret Miltner, helped by con-
tributing 303.
Beeques and Columbians postponed
their clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Contlnued From First Sport Page.)
and shortly after Georgetown got DOS
session OF the oval, Leary, who had
peen substituted for Bozek, slipped by
Nays left tackle for a 22-yard gain.
A kicking duel between Bowstrum and
Mooney soon enSued, though, and Bow
strum's kick near the end of the period
was 1lne one that drove the ball out
side at Georgetown'S three-yard line,
But Mooney got away a good boot from
behind his goal and the finish of the
period found Navy attacking near mid
field.
Georgetown SpurtS in Third.
Georgetown opened the third period
as though 1t would sweep Navy of the
Held. Starting an attack from its 29-
yard line, after receiving the kickoff,
the Georgetown team quickly moved to
Nays 31-yard stripe. An end run BY
Leary and two passes, Scalzi to Ieary,
were the high lights of this 40-yard adj
vance OF the Hoyas. But Navy braced
and took the ball on downs within its
3O-yard stripe, but 1t had to kick quick
ly. The Hoyas again started moving
toward the Midshipmen goal Mixing
passes with running attack, Georgetown
got to Nays 26-yard line. It was a
nne 22-yard run around end by Leary
that had much to do with this march
But Navy held again. An exchange of
KICKS followed that moved the George
town team back to its 9-yard line.
Then 1t was that Leary in the first
play after the kick was received at
tempted to run the ball out This mis-
guided effort of LearyS came mighty
near spilling the beans for the Hoyas.
He escaped safety that would have
meant 2 points and victory for the
Navy by only a dozen inches.
This narrow escape for Georgetown
came at the end Of the third period
and at the outset of the final Mooney
lost no time in booting the ball well
down the field. Navy here went into
the air, but it could not make its
smashes connect, so Bostrum had to
do more booting. Georgetown's attack
sagged, too, for time, but once Scalzi
began running wild after receiving
kicks the HoyaS worried the Midship-
men considerably. And Georgetown's
aerial offensive also began to click well.
A 30-yard run back of a punt by Scalzi
was followed by a pass that made it
hrst down for the Hoyas on Nays 30
yard line. Two line plays failed, but
another pass, Scalzi to Leary, Melted
8 yards, and another plunge by Leary
seemed to have given Georgetown an
other f1rst down on Nays 20-yard
stripe. The referee called for the line
to be brought on to the field and waived
the ball to Navy on downs after the
measurement was completed. That was
GeorgetownS last big thrust into Nays
territory, and the Navy accomplished
little thereafter. It managed to pick
up first down quickly after taking the
ball from the Hoyas on its 20-yard
line, but that ended its offensive for
the day.
For each side it was merely a matter
of getting the ball and kicking there
after and they did this about as evenly
as was the score of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
OFFERS MANY GAMES

Clashes, the outcome of which Will
have important bearing on the titles in
the three loops, are scheduled today IN
the Capital City Foot Ball League.
In the senior class the Mercury-St.
Stephens game, set for o'clock at Sill
yer Spring, looms as the most impor-
tant.
Janney A. c. and Columbia A. G. will
come to grips in the feature match IN
the 135-pound class circuit. Janneys
now are tied for first place with Palace
A, c., each with three wins, no defeats
and one tie. Columbus are single
poirt in the rear of the leaders. jan
news will have their full strength on
the field in an effort to win.
Both Brookland and Aztecs, who are
to engage G. p. o. Federals and Me-
ridians, respectively, in the 125-pound
class, will be hot after victories, as
defeat for either would be a keen blow
to the title hopes Of these leaders
Today's schedule and team stanoing
follow:
SENIOR CLASS.
Mercurys VS.. St. Stephens, Silver Spring,
pm Messrs. Mcclure and Clapper;
Marions VS.. Brookland A. C., Fairiawn'
No. ], 3 pm. Mr.. Edwards.
Mohawk Props vs., Friendship, Seat Pleas-
ant, pm. Messrs. Woodrack and Fannlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Records.
High individual average-Brown Perpet-
Hiah individual set-wormersley (Riggs)'
High individual Eame-sonder tAmerican
Security & TrusD, ISL. ...
High team gsme-American Security
High team set-American Security & Trust,
High wilcox (washinEton Loan
High spares--Wormersley (Riggs). 4S.
Riggs National shook off the Wash
ington Loan & Trust No. challenge by
taking all its games in most con-
vincing manner.
Brown, returning to the Perpetual
lineup, was the big factor in his teams
victory over the Washington Loan d
Trust No. 2. Healy and Howard rolled
consistently well for the losers.
American Security & Trust moved
into second place by virtue of clean
sweep victory over the Park Savings.
Rely and Grimes, with sets of $50 and
$50, respectively, were high for the
winners.
The weekly high set prize was won
by Rely, with $50, while Grimes, a
team mate, had high game of 1873.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE,