davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

A. J. BERLIN. 6OS Penna. Ave. s &.
RRIehTMo0D HDWE. CO.. 54l5 Ga. Ave. NV.
GAVANAUeH & HENDRICKS, S2Tl NJ st. NV
n. COHEN. 4sl1 G.. Ave NV.
IDW. COOPER, l502 l4th ST. NV.
OtNlE ADME. CO.. 907 Penns. Ave Sc
D. FELDMAh, 33S Cedar St. Takoma PARK
W. A. FINCH, 2f4 18Th 81. NV
satsDsafs TsS sA9r. AZ P'G"' rtTc. tT stsv,cs
ass Wisconsin Ave.
n. eoLDSTEIn, eaS n 81 NJ
RHKb q. hAAS. 2ais Rhods I.lara Ave Ne
Il RovTEHBERe. 1873 = 5, NE
IENke q SOS. 20 IN 81 nv
wWAmGA a nughRtMa, IGla lea o. nv
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

Mama, I got a surprise for you. u
What is it, precious?"
"I just swallowed a tack"
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

ut is curious thing how a
brand-new car will thrill a man.
Even il he has his last car only one
summer, there will be a certain
zest in trying out a smarter model.
There seems to be no sentiment in
the ownership of an old boat. Back
in the buggy days, men became so
fond of horses that they hated to
see them sold and / have known
people to wax sentimental over the
sale of bicycle that had been in
the family for "a long time. But
have yet to observe a fellow shed
any tears when he has to turn in a
last years automobile for a this
years model
"The minute a man lets his car
go without washing after a muddy
spell, fails to get peeved when he
finds a hub cap rusty and, shows no
emotion at the discovery that some
one has struck a match on the door,
he is practically in the market for
new car.
well, the automobile makers of
this country plan to turn out 7,000,-
900 cars this year and they won't
expect to sell them to people who
have never had an automobile be-
fore. There must be at least $780,
900 others like me. The man who
drives the old teakettle designed by
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
HUMORIST TELLS
ABOUT "NEWCARITIS"

"Newcaritis" has succeeded spring
fever as an annual malady, accord
ing to H. l. Phillips, humorist. An
alyzing its symptoms and effects in
The American Magazine, he confess
es that he is now suffering from
newcaritis in its most virulent
form.
"And I'm growing weaker every
hour" he adds. Few men are
immune. The fellow without a car
fells that gnawing urge to get one;
the man who has a car longs to
trade it in for something bigger and
better; the plutocrat with a covey of
benzine rickshaws feels the impulse
to add to his collection a few mod
els with more filigree work on the
panels.
"As early as the January automo-
bile show l first feel the craving to
possess car that has never been
rained on. But as much as the
new models tempt me l push the
idea away with resolute, Nothing
doingi' The old car is like new.
The engine is a marvel, there isn't
a scratch on the body and the tires
are good for another ten thousand
miles.
About the first of February after
gazing into the salesroom windows
a few hundred times, say to my
self, I don't see how they can turn
out such beautiful cars for the
money By Washington's birthday
have probably received thirty or
forty circulars giving pictures of
1929 models and bearing an urgent
invitation to allow Mr.. Ketchum to
give you demonstration
II begin to reflect how wonder
fully the makers improve their mod
els every year and to realize that
my car needs new tenders and it's
motor thoroughly overhauled. Then,
around the middle of March 1 weak
en- and allow Mr.. Ketchum to call
and give me demonstration.
When this is over am pretty we'll
sunk. Not much more is needed to
pull me under and by April the last
urge comes when several of my
neighbors pass the house in glisten-
ing new sedans and look conde-
scendingly on my last years car
standing at the curb. That settles
it. go to the telephone and call
Mr.. Ketchum.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

No idea is worth much runless a
first-class man is back of it.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

Here Is a BIG adult-size ''Sn"-
fine to look at-roomy and COM
fortable-built as strongly as any
car at any price. Upholstery and
appointments are rich and hand
some. There is such wide variety
of coIors, that no matter what your
choice you have almost individual
distinction.
A SUPER-SIX motor-challengr
ing up to 20 miles an hour-6Om miles
an hour, hour after hour-in geta-
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
Shawnee

Herbert Stayton, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with relatives
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Elliott are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a baby boy born April 19.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
it's monthly meeting at the Central
M. P. Church on Friday night, April
26. There will be ice cream on sale.
Stuart Walton, of Philadelphia,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Walton, last Sunday.
The stork has visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Strayler, on
April Is, and left a fine boy.
Sunday School next Sunday after
noon at o'clock. All members are
urged to come, as there will be cleo
ton of teachers. Preaching service
at P. M.
Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan, D. D.,
will preach at M. P. Church, Shaw
nee, next Sunday at 800 P. M. The
Sunday School will be held at 200
P. M. Everybody welcome at all
services. The Sunday School will
elect officers, also.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
Vernon

All are delighted to have Rev. E..
H. Collins returned to the Harring-
ton M. E. Church for another Con-
ference year. The church has great
1y prospered under his administra-
tion.
The pupils of PattersOn's School
on the honor roll for the month OF
March are as follows: Robert and
Elizabeth Murphy and Anna Lloyd.
Those on the good attendance are
Harold Carey, George Blanchfield,
Leon Kuhn, Earl Hurd, Ida Bailey,
Betty Bailey, Pearl and Julia Jones
and Pearl and Dorothy Furbush.
Kathryn Rausch was perfect in at
tendance. AS usual the All Club
gave a monthly meeting. Madison,s
birthday was celebrated. This
school is one of the honor schools
of the state in P. T. A. work, and
has therefore received a beautiful
window transparency for merltor-
ious service this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schaffer and
daughter, Patricia, Mrs. Andrew
Thawley and Mrs. Alfred H. Ross
have been recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Clark Smith, of Goldsboro,
Maryland.
Mrs. Charles Bailey and Mrs. R.
Wesley Ross recently visited
friends at Townsend. The latter
also attended the Townsend Teach
ers' Reading Circle for the April
meeting, the last one to be held this
school year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst has
been a recent guest of West chester
relatives.
We are all grieved to hear of the
passing away of friend in our
midst, Mrs. Anna S. Anderson, VINO
in every respect was one OF our
best citizens. The bereaved ones
have our sympathy.
All of his old-time friends gave .
cordial greeting to Rev. Z. u
Day, of Philadelphia, who has al
ways been a favorite during his
five-year pastorate at Harrington.
DR.. Bringhurst has been attending
a medical convention in Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pritchett re-
Gently entertained company from
Long Island, N. Y.
Miss Anna Galloway attended the
State P. T. A. Convention as dele
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thawiey
have returned from a two-weeKs
visit to Florida.
The P. t. A. of Patterson's
School has been affiliated with the
national and with the Service Cltl-
zens of Delaware, the teacher, MRS:
Ross, being a renewed member Oh
the organization.
Miss Dorothy Harrington is
spending ten days with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lyndal Hayman, of Delmar'
Miss Mary Anthony, of Dover
spent the weekend with Harrlng-
ton friends.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
Dagsboro

The weather this week was cold
and farmers are delayed with their
crops.
The state highway police were
very busy the past Sunday, as traf-
fic was heavy.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Richards motored from Philadel-
phia and were overnight guests of
their mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Steele. They were also dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hick-
man on Sunday, who also enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson
and family, of Millsboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Hudson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hudson and chill
dren, of Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Steele and John C. Hudson, of
this town. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting en-
tertained on Sunday their aunt, Mrs.
r. N. Andrews and sister, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua West, of Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parsons and son, of Pitts
vile, Md, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Sturgis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and
son, Junior, have returned after
spending a few days in Philadelphia
the past week.
]. A. Long has purchased the
property and filling station from
Carl p. Long and will occupy the
same. Mr.. and Mrs. Long will make
their home in Selbyville. Their
many friends regret their departure.
Mr.. Long is in poor health.
The people of this community are
getting interested in the opening of
the inlet. After digging hard with
their shovels it doesn't seem to
prove a success. Get busy and put
your shoulder to the wheel and make
il turn.
A serious accident happened last
Thursday when the Hudson Bakery
wagon hit and killed valuable
heifer owned by John w. Breasure.
The animal was great pet as we'll
as valuable.
Clarence Collins, of Hockessin,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Hudson.
Herbert Hudson, of Philadelphia,
was a visitor with friends over the
weekend.
k+a
ANNA X. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractOr
204 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 157
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

Standard Equipment INCLUDES: 4 hydraulic
shock GbsorbeTs-eEecfrtc gauge for gas
end o1-rSdiafor sEtuffers-sGddIe lamps
-spindsIIieId dwiper-sE0re-proof reGr-view
Sl1irror-eIecfroEock-c on steering
vheeE-GH bright parts chromium plated.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
Drawbridge

A large barge owned by the Hol-
ton Lumber Co. and loaded with pill
ing left here on Sunday morning for
Hoake Greek, N. j., where the piling
will be used in the construction of a
jetty. The captain is Thomas Fow-
Ter, a former resident of Milton.
There is also another barge owned
by the same company at the wharf
here at this time, which will be
loaded with piling within the next
few days. There is also another
barge owned by Magee Brothers,
Marine Terminal, Wilmington, at
the wharf which will be sent to Mil
ton where it will be loaded with pill
ing by Alfred H. Magee and George
Magee. The barges are towed by
the tug "J. D. Graham"
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Smith have
moved to the property which they
recently rented near Coolspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A. Frazier,
Jr., of Dover, motOred here Wednes-
day and spent the evening with Mrs.
S. A. Lockerman and family. Mrs.
Lockerman returned home with
them where she is spending some
time as their guest.
Miss Emma Davidson, INLAND
Davidson and Albert Davidson spent
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Smith, of Coolspring, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, of Whites
bOro.
Horace LockerInan, of Wilmington
and Thomas Lockerman, of Green's
boro, Md, motored here and spent
the weekend.
Don't forget the regular Sunday
afternoon services at Zion M. E.
Church on Sunday, as follows: : Sun
day School at 1870 and preaching at
2:SO by the pastor, the Rev. Jas.
O'Neil. Everybody welcome!
Alfred Wells has sold his farm
near here and has purchased the
Marshall Wilson farm near Jeffer-
sons Cross Roads, of which he will
take immediate possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King spent
Sunday last with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Amanda Reed, near NAPLES
Pond.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

Rube Goldberg and synchronized by
the American Can Company and
boasts, I've had it seven years now
and l just can't wear it out has
almost disappeared from American
life.
"Newcaritis is responsible"
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26

Bow-legged persons need no long
er be ashamed of their misshapen
neither extremities. DR.. Josef ].
Interland has come to their rescue
by declaring that bowlegs are an
undeniable indication of robust
health and alert mentality.-The
Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
SALO RETAINS MARGIN
OVER GAVUZZI IN RACE

MoNAHANS, Tex. May % CP).-
Fights for first and third places In
elapsed time in c. c. Pyle's cross
country race continued today as the
runners headed for Pecos, 35 miles from
here.
At today's start the lead of 81
minutes and 80 seconds held by Johnny
Salo. Passaic. N. j.. over Pete Gavuzzi
of England remained unchanged since
last Saturday.
The two runners tied again on yes
terday's 38-mile lap from Odessa. finish
ing in third place. Giusto Umek of
italy. and Sam Richman. New York.
third and fourth in elapsed time. re-
spectively. tied for first place. Richman
has finished first four successive days
and cut the time between third and
fourth places to little more than Is
hours.
The leaders:
John Salo. Passaic, N. j.. 33S:17:27.
Pete Gavuz7i, ENGLAND. 33s: 1851.
3-Gusto Unek. italy, 354 1921.
Sam Richman, New York. 368 10.
5.--Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C.,
371:00:43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
PROGRAM OF CANOE
SAILING ARRANGED
Races to Be Held Memorial
Day Over 2-MiIe Course
Off Hams Point.

r YNDER auspices of the Sailing
Club a program of races for
canoe-sailing boats will be
~ staged Memorial day over
course approximately two
miles long off Hams Point. The pro-
gram starting at pm. will include
race for canoes of any rig and unlim-
tied sail area, with crews of one for
the Greene trophy; a race for canoes
rugged with a single sail, area limited
to 30 square feet with crews of one for
the Hood trophy, and free-for-al race
for both types of canoe with crews of
two and with duplicate prizes for win
ming crew.
Those wishing to compete in the races
are asked to file their entries with j. V.
Hazard, $40 Woodward Building. stat
ing make and length of canoe, sail area
and name of entrant and incloSing check
for entry fee. Non-club members
should accompany entry with 81 ini-
tiation fee and dues for one year
r. A. Bogley of Potomac Boat Club
is chairman of the race committee of
the Sailing Club, which will be in gen.
eral charge of the program. w. A.
Rogers and c. w. Butler are other
members of the committee.
Though organized only last october.
the Sailing Club already has some two
dozen active members Howard Greene
is commodore of the organization, with
Charles II. Wagner vice commodore
and j. v. Hazard Secretary-treasurer.
Contestants in canoe sailing races
get an unusual kick out of the contests,
say enthusiasts, because for the most
part the craft which they sail are con-
Structed by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

cannot play foot ball together in 1929
or 1880. We have no knowledge on the
subject. but it may we'll be that the
Harvard and Princeton athletic author
tiles already are discussing the posi-
bility of match after 1890"
If so. it would be an excellent thing
Conditions under which students may
enter Yale, Harvard and Princeton via
the college entrance board. under which
they may remain in college and be
eligible for participation in varsity
sports, are practically identical, and in
a general way the student body in type
and sort are similar At the same time.
athletic history relating Harvard and
Nassau go well back into the early 70s.
Perhaps 1881 will indeed see a re-
union of the Crimson and the Orange
and Black, just as it Is certain to see
the Army and Navy once more reunited
on the athletic field, even as now and
always they are united on the bond
Of common respect and friendly regard.
The extraordinarily fine result of the
establishment of relationship between
Georgia Tech and the University of
Georgia after a long interruption shows
that the heart of the undergraduate
always is atuned to traditional rivalry,
and that when the old grads maintain
a decent attitude the boys will play
their games in the proper spirit.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Big boats, little boats,
Fast boats and SlotC.
Sdilbodts and speedboatS,


Cruisers and freight boats,
Boats tChite and black,
No more is there quite, dotDn
Along the Po-to- mack.
If the increase in the number of
water craft means anything, folk in
and around Washington rapidly are
becoming "boat-minded." which is an
other way of saying they've been bitten
by the boatbug. and once bitten one
stays bit.
Daily rains have slowed up the Spring
painting and cleanup work to some
extent. However, the true enthusiast
never falters or becomes discouraged.
The weather may cause him to tear his
hair and call on the prophet occasional
~. but let the sun shine and he will be
found busy again with brush and paint,
touching up the topsides and furbish-
ing anew the name across the stern.
All the railways are busy. large
portion of the various fleets are in COM
mission. and the anchorage in the
Washington Channel rapidly is fill
ing up.
Secretary c. p. Benns of the United
States Power Souadrons reports record
attendance at the plotting classes con-
Quoted by the local squadron. the aver
age class numbering about 20. Nine
already have passed the examinations,
while six others. taking a supplement
tary exam. are expeced to bring the
number of new members up to Is.
A new enterprise, the Floodgate
Boathouse. has opened at. the head of
Water street. Excellent berthing ia
ciliJies, water. electric lighting and car
parking space are available. Gasoline
and general service soon will be added.
The yard is rapidly filling. two boats
being added to the fleet during the past
week. one Richardson cruisabout pur-
chased by DR.. E. G. Breeding through
Davis 81 Childs. This same firm is bas-
ing its cupboard motor and boat activi-
ties mere and. according to Mr.. Childs,
is having difficulty in obtaining enough
sea horses" to supply the demand.
Capt. Charles A. Dean now is presi-
dent of the Raglan plant Capt. Raglan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
MASONIC BOWLERS
MAKE GOOD START
Those Who Will Take Drives
Tonight Have Tasks to
Gain Leaderships.

~ OWLERS competing in the an
- nual Masonic League tourna-
ment at Convention Hall will
IL show their wares tonight In
singles, team and doubles COM
petition. The nights action will open
with the singles at tbs o'clock. Team
competition will start at o'clock with
the doubles getting under way at 10
o'clock
Good scores we're turned in last night
as the tournament started. The Trinity
team registered set of 1,701 to take
the lead among the teams. In the sin
giles Red" Megaw toppled 410 to go
to the front Deputy and Pratt shot
COG to gain the lead in the doubles.
The leaders:
Teams,
Trinity 1901: Washington Centen-
NAL, 1876; Albert Pike, 1865.
Singles.
w. E. Megaw, 41o; Roy j. Fox, 4o7;
M. Carlyle, 40l.
Deputy and Pratt. 500: Motyks and
Mackey. 698; Bean and Pearson, 6s8.
Tonight's program:
SINGLES. tbs PM
Holmes. Hornig. Daniels. Smith. Arnold,
II. d.
Toush.; F: K; WsTthne! : J. UIrie6 L osssr,
S SsncinsF: ka nss & H sine: z
kalze Fais sIlco2 0 Warns ' ks9s. ss sSsR.
Ellis Kline. 1semann. Price. Montzouris.
TEAMS. SPIN
:, Congress: Takoma; Potomac, Brightyoos.
Pentalpha No. l. Dawson. National Har-
mony. Pentalpha No. 2.
DOUBLES. 10 PM.
Holmes and HornIg. Smith and Hall. Ar
strnFer aad Kns slPiTan ana and
He!nzman. Burroushs and WERNER Utter
and Harris Harris schreinsr 4G and knee. La Claire
and Larcombe: Stein and Bannar. Stocking
Higgins. Dixon and partner. Watts and Sill
cox. Falls and Kulze. colegeman and Wer-
ROYAL and Herman. Ellis and Kline. Price
and Montzouris, Pran and Lanman, Rodier
and Rice.
Four new teams will be in the Ladies'
District Duckpin League next season,
it was decided at a meeting last night,
making a total of H. Queen Pin, Bill
Woods girls, Petworth and Tad How
ard Alleys, are the new quints voted
franchises.
1Ae oHcCtois Weie aohcu " SoIlsl0cI
Jim Baker for the post of secretary
and official scorer when election of ON
GERS comes before the annual session
in the Fall.
Prizes will be awarded the winners
of the blind pig bowling tournament
at the Bethesda, Md, alleys Friday
night at the headquarters of the
Bethesda Women's Club. when dance
and banquet will be held for members
of the Duckpin Association of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
TWO HIGH SCHOOL MINES
HAVE GAMES TOMORROW

Techs tennis team will end its season
tomorrow afternoon. hooking up with
Georgetown University Freshmen rack
eters on the Hilltop.
Western will play the Maryland
Freshmen at College Park in a game
postponed from earlier in the season.
Dewitt and Georgetown Prep track
teams were to meet today at Garrett
Park, Md, in the lone event of the day
carded for schoolboys of the Capital
area Dewitt was to be represented in
the Newark. N. j., Prep School meet
Friday, but the affair has been called
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
ceon Held Likely Patch Their e1ences in NearFu
CAP CAUSES CUB HURLER
TO HAVE A BALK CALLED

CHICAGO, May % Cp).-Mike Gwen
gros, southpaw pitcher of the Cubs,
probably will have a new cap when he
again goes into action.
Mike, who has done capable relief
pitching for the Cubs. started against
the Pirates yesterday. but was the vic
tim Of a peculiar piece of hard luck in
the fifth inning With a man on third
base, Cvengros was about to deliver the
ball to the batsman when his cap slip
ped down over his face Not wishing to
throw blindfolded, he hesitated and a
balk was called, letting the man on
third score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Commenting upon this the cur
rent Harvard Alumni Bulletin eX-
presses some doubt as to the pre-
else meaning of the last sentence
as quoted above and then admin
listers rather gentle dig. 1T may
not be out of place to recall, says
the editor, that the Crimson
itself was in no small measure re-
Sponsible for the 'outburSt of
1926
If memory does not fail, it was not
the Crimson but HarvardS humorous
periodical, the Lampoon, which caused
the "outburst." True enough, copies
of the Crimson were distributed about
the field in the last half Of the Har-
, ward Princeton foot ball game of 1926
in Cambridge, in which were articles
announcing the death of Bill Roper in
q train wreck, and other japeries. But
this was merely fake edition of the
Harvard student paper, with which the
bfficial Crimson staff had nothing to
DO.
"If," the editor Of the Harvard
Alumni Bulletin goes on to say, Prince
Ton and Harvard men want their ath-
Ietic teams to meet, that result will
doubtless be brought about in time, but
1t seems pretty plain that the two col
1eges, having made up their schedules,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
TEAM STANDING
OLD DOMINION BOATMEN
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May GA spe-
cial meeting of the Old Dominion Boat
Club, called by President Harry F.
Kennedy, will be held at the clubhouse
tonight at o'clock to select a rowing
coach for the impending season, ar
range a practice schedule and to push
the work of constructing new float
which must be installed before the row.
ing candidates can launch their shells
for practice.
Del Ray A. c. has scheduled a game
with the Friendship A. C. for Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock on Edward Dun
can Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
RAIN HALTED CONTEST
FOR "COUPLE RUBBERS"

A quartet of ball players were in the
habit of playing bridge at every possible
opportunity. If game was interrupted
by a shower, they would play cards
until the umpire called play ball"
A friend of one, hearing that the
afternoons game had been temporarily
stopped by rain, asked the base baller
how bad storm it had been at the
park. "Oh. not much" was the reply.
only a couple of rubbers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
SECTION B IN VAN
IN BOWLING RACE
Scores in Merry Fight for
Championship in Audit
Review Circuit.

- ECTION B triumphed in the stir
ring race for the pennant in the
Audit Review Bowling League.
~ Section d. was a close second
finishing just two games behind
the leader, Section CT was in third
only two tits in the wake of the
runner-up.
With an average of 109-1Kasson of
Section B was star performer.
Final league figures: