davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
Younger Set Has
New Year PARTY

Ushering in the New Year with
dancing, the blowing Of horns and
the popping Of firecrackers and
other festivities. a crowd OF about
thirty Of the younger set did honors
- the passing OF the old year at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Daven-
port, as tho guests of Carl. Jr. The
group spent the evening dancing. the
party breaking IN at orc o'clock.
During the evening a supper 81
chill, tamales, CRANBERRY sauce cakes
and coffee was served. Christmas
decorations were used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
RIO HONDO
PERSONALS

Miss Lora Nash srcnt the weekend
in Harrington with Miss Edna Calbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and sons.
Ronald and Charles. we're Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cox.
Buddy Lloyd spent the weekend
At the ncdson home in San Beuito.
Miss Marruerite Lewis was the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

trickling down your throat. L
will clear your head wonderfully,
relieve any Inflammation; il will
hcln dry m A running nose Gargic
ii for a sore throat or n little @irritlt-
ing cough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
CRASH INJURIES
KILL MAN IN HOUSTON

HOUSTON, Jan. 2.-tP-Malcolm
Graham. IS, died today OF injuries
suffered in an automobile collision
here Monday.
Relatives planned 10 send Gra-
hams body TO GreeHville for burial.
Graham. a son Of Rev. V. Z. Gra-
ham. Presbyterian pastor Of Green
vile. had been q trsirmcn Tor the
Houston Electric company Ter the
past four years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

guest Of Miss Rosa Mae Hudson,
Sunday.
Miss Anna Lee Kemp spent Sunday
with Miss Elois Edwards.
MT. and Mrs. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox and son, Douglas, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Zelnore Sunday.
Miss Lucille Jones was the house
guest of Miss Frances McCabe Thurs
day evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
SEBASTIAN
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT

Following the usual family custom,
Mrs. 7. hlemann entertained n nuIn-
Der of friends ard relatives Christ
mas eve At the home Of her son,
n. II. kleman.
After a delicious chicken tsmale
supper the guests were led to the
living room where stood the beau
tifuliy decorated Christmas tree
loaded with attractive gifts for each
guest.
Those enjoying this celebration
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sprouse Of San
Perlita, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
Bourne. Mrs. Elizabeth Crum, Miss
Eiearorc Watson Of Donna and
h~ouseSuest Miss Selby Bryant Of la
redo. Miss nellie Sprouse of San
Perlits; klemnnn Watson. Harvey
klemann Of Donna. Newton Klc-
mann and little son, Newton. Jr.,
James Ransome and Arthur Sprouse
Of kingsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

wise twofold prccauticn now. Don't
delay. Put worry out Of yous
mind. The chanoes arc good that
YOU will escape influenza and colds.
Nuiol ard Nllstol ar ID sale &C al
druggists"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
THURSDAY

THURSDAY CALENDAR
III Jardin bridge club Nth Mrs.
Nathan Moore.
I'll Jardin Progress club With
Mrs. FREQ Bohlen.
High school-junior high PIT. 4.
meets In the junior high auditor
ium, 3:i5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
BRIDGE PLANS APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-GP-Thc
war department today approved plans
NJ tho Texas highway commission
for construction ~ q bridge across
the Guadalupe river, two miles east
We Tivo,i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
DIR. David says:
"TO avoid
influenza do these
two things

"THERE is no use worrying every
J. time You draw 4 breath for fear
you will breathe in some influenza
germs. Do the following two thiags:
first protect your nose and throat;
second keep your system in good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

the holidays with Ms. Wilton West
and viii Worley, SCI and daughter
of Mr.. and Mvs. y. z. Morley. They
left yesterday for Raymondville,
where the S. d. Worleys expect 10
stay a short time before returning
to their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

harmless. ln no
c1sc docs NuIcl
cause w~cakelIng0 a
the system.
''Take il night and
morning; Az will
keep you in FIRST
class condition.
You will have 4
far better chance 70
resist flu or any
other diseases thar
arc GOing the
rounds.
ssThe combination
treatment OF Nujoi
and Mistol is 4
double afcgulrd
against colds and
influenza. Start this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Prsss)

NEW YoRk-Broadway under
stands that Peggy Joyce welcomed
the New Year in the grand ballroo n
Of the Ritz in company with Ray
GOetE while Ut thc other end of the
room was Irene Bordoni with another
gentleman. Irene was denied that
she is estrangcd from Ray, her man
aser and husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
MERCEDES
BRIDGE HOSTS

BRIDGE HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett were
hosts at an evening bridge party on
Saturday evening at their home on
Missouri Avenue. American Eeauty
roses formed the floral decorations.
IN the games NJ bridge Mrs. Alan
H%yistcndahl and James Howe made
the high scores.
Following the games a salad course
was served, covers being placed for
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flynn of Harlin-
gen, Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. AlsF Hvistendahl, Mr..
and Mrs. George MARKHAM. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Howe, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Hager. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thornton Of San Antonio, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. J..
". Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Poteet.
JUST WE NEIcHBORS
The Juset We N~eighbors club held
their last meeting with Mrs. John
Rouse, ST.. ut her pretty country
home. Following the business ses-
sion n social hour was held during
which Mrs. Rouse contributed n read
ing.
The guests included Mesdamos Ora
Nichols. Walter Swarner. George
Morrison, u. J. Hartzell. r. ". Nc
Nane. o. 4. Ridenour. Alden Wade.
N. II. Bowman, Wesley Kramer. a..
2. Darlington and Clyde Hartzell Of
San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
Comings, Goings,
OF Local Peonle

Misses Gay and Dorothy More.
James Maxcy. or Brady. who has
1<en the guest ar the Mores for New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

CAS- a first Trcclu-
ton, am prescub-
ing istolas it pro-
Z the nose and
throat against the
germs NJ influenza.
Use it every morn
ing and again
when you come
home at night.
X frcaIv;i will
DO 10 harm.
''Just tilt head
back and apply
Mistol with the
special dropPcr
which comes with
every package
until YOU feel i'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
RI-IIFTIN

First figure lowest tcmneraturo
last night; second. highest tcmpera-
ture yesterdav; third. wind velocity
at s 4. m; fourth. rainfall past q
have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

NEW YORK-Frances Aida Of the
Metropolitan Opera believes her
voice Is better than ever. bat that
her figure isn't. "A singer" she eN-
plains, cant be as vain as the wom-
IN III her wants her to ~. Radical
reduction ruins the voice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

oSSINING. n. Y.-Lewis f. Lawes,
who is starting his tenth year as
warden Of Sing Sing. has found that
% per cent Of the inmates arc hon
est on admission To the prison and Y
much greater per cent arc that way
on release.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

NEW YORK-Mr. and Mrs. John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., and son David are
to make a voyage Up the Nile. The
trip is described as for pleasure, Mr..
Rockefeller offered SlO,0O0,D 600 in
1926 for 4 museum Of EEyptology M
Carlo. The offer was withdrawn WI
an impasse over stipulatioHs of the
Egyptian government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

NEW YoRK-Progress is beiEa
made toward development of an air
plane which will compare favorabl
with the automobile in ease anC
safety. Six American manufacturers
five British and one Italian have On.
tered models III a safe aircraft com
petition conducted BY the Guggen.
helm foundation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS friends Of
the Prince OF Wales unidentified
further, have given 100000 for re-
lief Of British coal miners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

Gas A second Pr1caution ! am rrc-
scribinE Nujol. Ii is not 4 laxative or
oath1rtic but a pure, natural sub
stance that helps your system fune-
troa at all times the way nature in
tended IL ~. Like pure water, il Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Woods enter
tanned their relatives with a deli
cious turkey dinner Christmas day.
Among those present we're three
brothers Of Mr.. Woods. Lem. Lee
and Lonnie Woods and families. and
a number Of nephews and nieces and
their families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Nielsen enter
tanned 2 number or relatives with q
dinner Christmas day. The house
was beautifully decorated with
Christmas garlards. wreaths and
bells and a beautifully decorated
tree stood in the large living room.
Those enjoying this hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Barr and
daughter Doris; Mr.. and Mrs. n. Q.
Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barr.
all OF San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
OAkES GIVE DINNER

JAMES GIVE DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Cakes enter.
tanned a number Of relatives and
friends with a six O'Clock dinner
Christmas at their beautiful coun.
try home cast Of town. The hous.
was beautifully decorated and ovc
were laid for forty guests among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cakes and daughter Lurline. Mr
and Mrs. Irwin Wood and daughter
Lavelle. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Cakes and children Carl and Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce. Mr..
and Mrs. King If Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lanier. VI. and Mrs. B.
G. Stallings and children. Travis and
Ada Bess; Mrs. c. Z. StalIings, y.
A.. Cakes and sons II. c. and Ike, Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Duehlberg and
daughters Lenora ard Beatrice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
SLUMBER PARTY

SLINBEK PAKTY
Misses Lois and Hazel Wilson en-
tertaired a number of friends with
a slumber party at the home of their
parents Wednesday night. Those in
vited were Misses Mildred and Myr-
tie Rudd. nellie Snrouse Of San Per
lita. Belle and Grace Williams and
Neatrice Butler of Alice. Edna Smith
and Ada Bess tSallinE..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

NHAT rugged warrior Of the golf
links and the bowling alleys
Harry F. Krause-is leading the
L field in the gross competition of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
COACH, NOT
STYLE-MAKER, NOW
Deviser of Fancy Foot Ball
Gear Has BoiIermakerS
After Big Ten Title.
BY WALTER BROWN,
Associated Press Feature Service Writer

T AFAYETTE, Ind, November 16.-
Heretofore Jimmy Phelan's chief
claim for fame was as gridiron
IL style designer-a Jean Patuo OF
foot ball. But the 1929 Boiler
makers have changed all that.
Phelan'S outfit is pacing the Big Ten
pack and with two games to go had
only to stop Iowa today to be virtually
assured of the title.
Jimmy is the man who first used silk
pants as q means of giving his players
the maximum of speed. He also de-
vised rubberized uniform for rainy
days.
The recognition thus obtained Is Sec
ondary to that given the Purdue chief
tain this year. For his team climbed
to the undisputed leadership Of the
in front since some of the opposition
wilted In the drive down the stretch.
Phelan lisped the "a, B, C'S" Of foot
ball at the Columbia University High
School in Portland, Greg. He was an
all-around athlete before he was grad
uated, and shipped East to Notre Dame.
Jess Harper was foot ball coach at
the South Bend school and Knute
Rockne was a gridirop star. Young
Phelan was on the team in his sopho-
more year and captained it in his SEN
Tor year, 1917.
Jimmy laid aside his cleats for hob
nails, and the two years after ,gradua-
ton he was at war. He came back
captain. Phelan became coach at the
University of Missouri in 1919, wo nthe
Missouri Valley title that year, tied for
it the next and had his team high the
third.
He took a reputation from Columbia
and also Mrs. Phelan. Foot ball was
pretty bad at Purdue when Phelan ar
rived. The Boilermakers' chief claim
to glory then was Elmer Oliphant. who
went from Lafayette to star with the
Army.
And there were some pretty lean
years before Jimny'S system began to
pay dividends. First definite signs Of q
turn for the better came two years ago
when his Bonermakers drubbed Har-
ward in a game featured by some great
playing by pest" WEIGH, key man Of
the 1929 machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
TYPoTHETAE LEAGUE.

Potomac Electrotype Co. climbed into
the lead by sweeping its match with
Ransdell, Inc, while Big Print Shop
was dropping one in three to Washing
ton Typographers and National Capital
Press was overcome in its last tussle
with Columbian Printing Co.
Judd & DetWeiler, Standard Engrav-
ing Co. and Model Printing Co. were
other two-in-three winners over H-K
Advertising Service, Parker Brawner
and Charles H. Potter Co., respectively.
Kracke, Reckeweg and Adams were the
big shots in National Publishing Co.'S
three-time win over CaSlon Press. Ty-
column after 25 straight reversals by
grabbing the second game from D. G.
Paper Manufacturing Co.
TinSman'S 113 game was considerable
help in this accomplishment. Fellow
ship Forum took the odd game from
Gibson Bros. and M. Joyce Engraving
Co. outrolled Lew Thayer in two efforts
to round out the schedule for the week.
Noack's 172 game and $40 set stood
turned in. Other good scoring was
done by Fink, Joyce Engraving Co.;
Mellon, Lew Thayer; Wathen, Wash
ington TypographerS; Beatty and Good
ing, Big Print Shop; Young and Mis-
chou National Capital Press; Tate and
Murray, Potomac Electrotype Co.; Stein,
Ransdell, Inc; Collins, Gibson Bros;
Mcpherson, Fellowship Forum; Jim
O'Connell, d. G. Paper Manufacturing
Co.: Fox and Helm, Caslon Press; Bal
ley, Charles H. Potter Co.; Mayo and
Patton, Model Printing Co.; Ennis,
Standard Engraving Co.; Raun1, Park
er-Brawner Co.; Small and Morrison,
Judd & Detweiler. and Heinzman and
Adair, H-K Advertising Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

A T the joint meeting of the major
~ leagues to be held in New York
"A City on December IL Commits
4 "A Sioner Lands is expected to
hava o,rnaflfv,o ~ say about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

l. posed to have paid Humbert
Fugazy sum OF money, eS-
timated to be anywhere from SIS, 1000
to 1000, for the rights the latter held
on the services of Max Schmeling and
Vittorio Campollo. The exact sum paid
over is not known and no one seems
to cares Just what does the transaction
mean?
The Garden crowd is trying to tie up
the heavyweight class so that outsiders
cannot spoil its plans for the coming
Spring and Summer season. Campollo,
as the writer has insisted all along, is
far from being worth money totaling
thousands of dollars unless events OF
previous days are in vogue-that OF
paying big money to see fighter with
a foreign label In action.
OF course, the Garden people can
recover the money expended and make
a nice profit on their investment If
Campollo is sent in against good
heavyweight and the ballyhoo works
overtime.
But If 1t expects to cash in on the
big fellows fighting ability or latent
ability to produce something in the
near future the master minds OF the
Garden are doomed to disappointment.
The Argentine heavy has size, heft and
punching power in close, but smart
DOXer, as Enll OCOIC pIONcus VIII pa"
him in his proper place.
Taking over first right to use Max
Schmeling is contrary to Carey's Oft
repeated statement that he will not use
the German Jack Dempsey unless the
latter does away with the influence OF
Joe Jacobs. The latter took Carey for
q buggy ride and spoiled the con-
templated Schmeling- Sharkey contest.
Carey said he would not have anything
to do with Schmeling until he got rid
of Jacobs. Now Schmeling cables that
he will not do thing here unless Jacobs
represents him. A fine mess.
OF course the Garden people may be
tying Schmeling up so that he cannot
fight for any one else. That would
mean costly litigation, and as the
present array of heavyweights precludes
any chance of a 81 100000 gate without
the addition of Schmeling in the lists
the writer believes that Carey viii
temper his attitude and give in to the
German fighters demands. Without
Schmeling the current heavyweight
tournament is minus the color neces-
sary to attract a big gate.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Fights Last Night

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Maxie RoSenbloonn,
New York, outpointed James j. Brad
dock. Jersey City, N. j. Q0); Dominick
Petrone, New York, and Young Zaz-
xarino, New Jersey. draw (10); Don
Volente, England, and Harry Carleton,
Jersey City, draw Q0).
CHICAGO-Vince Dundee, Baltimore,
outpointed My Sullivan, st. Paul (10) /;
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute. Ind, out
pointed Santiago Gorilla. Panama (10) !:
Meyer Grace, Philadelphia, knocked
out Al Kober, Dallas, Tex. ~.
. DETROIT.-Charlie Belanger, Canada,
outpointed Leo Lomski, Aberdeen,
wash. (l0).
BOSTON.-Andy Martin, Boston,
outpointed Fay KoSky, Chicago Q0).
MIAMI, Fla.-Dave Shade, California,
knocked out Dick Evans, Cleveland
(2): Harry "Kid" Brown, Philadelphia.
and Luis Gonzales, Cuba, draw 10).
ERIE, Pa.-Leo Moody, Erie, out
pointed Happy Anterior, Indianapolis
BUFFALO.-Phil zwick, Cleveland
stopped Billy Kowalik, Buffalo go.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.--Jimmy belmont
: Pittsburgh, outpointed Gene Reed, Los
Angeles (I0).
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.--A Kline, Chicago
and Joe Trabon, Kansas City, draw
.(lO).
MONROE, La.-Jimmy "Red" Her
ring, Paducah, KY, outpointed Bobby
,Huggins, Tuisa, Okla. Q0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
ONE-CLUB CONTROL
OF MINORS SCORED
Judge Expected to Act on
Talent Hogging" Matter
at Major Meeting.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

T the joint meeting of the major
~ leagues to be held in New York
"A City on December IL Commits
4 "A Sioner Lands is expected to
have something to say about
the merits Of the "chain-Store system
in organized base ball.
Both major and minor club owners
are wondering whether the commits
sioner of base ball will advocate a policy
tending to curtail the expansion of
major interests into minor territory, in
view Of the expressions that have come
from his ONCE in opposition to the
present no-reStriction policy and init
nations that imitation Of player holdings
should cease.
It Is understood that this subject will
also be brought up at the minor
the first week in December. II it does
come up, it will be due to the fact that
a gentle hint has been dropped suggest
ing that the methods Of minor league
government and supervision be changed
to make it impossible for one major
league club, as, for example, the ST.
Louis Cardinals, to control as many as
200 players.
Cards Case Notable.
At the last joint meeting of the
major league club, in Chicago in De-
cember, 1929, Commissioner Lands
asked the major club owners to inform
him of their holdings in minor leagues.
He had power to do this under the
agreement by which he was put at the
head Of organized base ball, yet there
were some owners who thought the
question impairment and some who
answered 1t rather reluctantly.
The st. Louis National League club,
which has perfected the So-called chain
store system in base ball, had more clubs
and players under its control than any
other club. The total was somewhat
astonishing to certain major owners,
who had not paid much attention to
what the Cardinals had done. It was
not astonishing to the western clubs
OF the National League and probably not
to Commissioner lands, who had been
cogniZant Of what had been going on
because of the necessary reports made
to his ONCE.
Put Owners on Record.
His action at Chicago was presumed
. be in the nature of putting each
major owner on record publicly. He did
nothing In regard to 1t except place the
answers to his question on hle, but
there were some major owners who sud-
denly became virtuously indignant at
the statements made by the st. Louis
owners and thought something should
be done about it. That Is as far as 1t
went
Recently Judge Lands has been
quoted as asserting that the chain-store
system Is all wrong in principle and
tnimical to the best interests OF Or
ganized base ball. He will be joined by
some major owners who have not been
converted to the theory of the st. Louis
club that its policy really does more
rood for base ball than any other plan
that has been in effect.
The more bitter opponents OF the
present system denounce 1t as un-
American, savoring Of q "beneficent
trust" and tmpolitic, as 1t places the
base bali futures Of too many young
men under the domination Of one base
ball club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

It's hard for a University Of
Pennsylvania back to win due recog-
milton this year because of the con-
slant comparison to Paul Scull, the
Red and Blue All-American player
of 1923. And yet it may be truth
fully said that in Walter Masters
Coach Lou Young has one Of the
best backs on any gridiron.
True, Masters is no Able Booth
it's a question If he's as good as
Cagle--but he is undoubtedly ball
carrier Of far above the average
ability. He suffers in comparison
with the great Scull when it comes
to defensive play and receiving
passes, but he is probably a better
running back now than king Paul.
ever was.
saw him in action against Cali
fornia, the team that was later to
conquer Southern California, the
conQuerors of Stanford.
Benny LON had run back the
opening kickoff more than half the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Heaves Held Gardens Ain
WITH THE BOWLERS

place by taking all three from the
strong Ingram team. Hall of the win
ners hung up new record for individ-
ual game with 16l. His team broke the
old record for team game by shooting
SOL. Reisinger's 131 game and r. Jar
mans 338 set helped to swell the total
for Douglas No. 2, while Lyle Seaton's
1874 game and 333 set was the best for
the losers.
The spirited match between Keller
and Ninth No. was featured by DON
aid Forney's three games of 100, 139
and 100, with a total of 378, and was
won ES Ninth No. with two wins to
one. Forney was ably assisted by
Charley Hughes, who not only rolled
a nice $50 set, but helped his average
to such an extent that he stepped out
in front and tops all individual averages
for the season. The work of the Keller
boys was all good, but not quite enough
to win. Ed Eaton, rolling 339 set,
led the Fifth Baptist team in two wins
over Ninth No. 2, while Reds 335 was
the best for United Brethren in its
triple win over Brookland Baptist.