davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

FOR SALE-Wayside Gas Station. Also, two tenement house, 6 # acre of land. hencoops for 1000 hens. Good location. one mile from cen- ter of city on Springfield-Prov denee bus line. A. NJ. BEAURE- GARD, 361 Woodstock Ave, Put nam. 20-22s
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room tenement, all modern conveniences, hot air furnace. l PARK STREET. For further particulars, PHONE s55.
 20
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

FOR RENT-A desirable apartment at l65 Church street, all modern eonveniences. newly renovated. two porches, large yard and garage. Good location. Inquire at 56 CHAPEL STREET, (upstairs).
 1Stf
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

FOR RENT-A desirable apartment or SIX rooms on Center street, for small family. all modern convent enees, newly renovated. TEL. 13-2.
 1tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

FOX RENT-A desirable apartment of six rooms. with modern conven- fences. Garage for two cars. Good location. S4 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 433-3. 13tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments in the Manhassett village. Rent Moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO, 83 Canal street, Putnam. If
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
HOOVER DELIVERS
 ANNUAL MESSAGE
 ID CONCRESSMEN
NO MENTION OF PROHIBI- TICN OR LAW ENFORCE
 MENT BODY
WsH1NGToN, Dec,

WSH1NGTON, Dec, ?, H- President Herbert Hoover set un- employment and drought relief at the top of the program for the short sessoin of Congress in his message to Congress
 Congress should accelerate all federal construction and he re- uuested an emergency appropria- 1ion of 15O,OOO,OOO; he left it to Congress to decide on drought relief.
 There will be a surplus of S3O,- 010,O0O for 1882 and the Presi- cent warned rigid economy must be practiced He declared it was necessary to avoid tax increase.
 He advocated not to delay legislation on Muscle Shoals, motor bus regulation, court con- gestion relief, border patrol, re- 0rganizatino to prevent snug g2ing and law enforcement at t4e national capital
 Neither prohibition or the law enforcement commission were mentioned.
 Tn connection with unemploy- nent he said the need for auth city to make enlarged advances sa federal highway aid to states, Tas imperative. He also proposed Fhat sl500a0ooo be appropriated r2 be di5bused to different de- partments on recommendtaion 5.f the cabinet committee and Presidential approval.
 He said future committees should investigate regulation of power and further legislation to facilitate railroad consolidation. and revise immigration laws to make them more selective and flexible; make adjustment of the irregularities in various services and in allowances for veterans.
 He mentioned child welfare and urged Congress to prepare to ald. He asked investigation of The possibility in preventing "un- economical leasing of federal buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
SOUP BY RADIO MAY
 MAKE PLENTY NO|sE

CHICAG, Dec, 2, P)-Alwayys something new! Now comes the radio soup kitchen and break fast handout.
 It will be established and fin anced in Chicago by W-L-s, known as the Prairie Farmer Station.
 Its sponsors said it would be the first station of it's kind in the world, and that it would be oper- ated in conjunction with the Volunteers of the World, with facilities for feeding approxi- mately 1,5O0 persons daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
MINING B|G THEME . .. AT CHAMBER MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. Min ing opened up the West and AL aska and is again coming into it's own as a major factor in the in dustrial development of this rel zion. This is shown by the U. States Chamber of Commerce in announcing that at it's Western Divisional Meeting at Portland, December 8-9th, mining will play an outstanding part inthedis--
 an outstanding part in the dis cussion of economic problems.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
RUSSIAN SECRETS
 SPREAD ID FRENCH
 |S BLACK CHARGE
ESPIONAGE ORGANIZATION IN RUSSIA ACTIVE FOR A
 NUMBER YEARS

MOSCOW, Dec, ?, (P)-Leonid Ramsin told how he and other men spied on Soviet industries and passed their information along through devious channels to officers of the French general staff
 He made this statement at the trial where four judges. one a factory hand, who ruled a few days that there be mo more men tion of friendly foreign nations"
 Ramsin said he and his asso- ciates passed every kind of in formation to the French insti- tuition in Moscow The only French institution here is the embassy. It was admitted most of the spying was done by the French but he insisted an es- pionage system had existed with the engineers for years before the present plot.
 i've were instructed to disa- ble the military and electrical industries and cripple railroads at every opportunity"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
NOBEL P7IzE OFFERED LENI5 IS DECLARED
 INSULT ID AMERICA

Philadelphia, Dec, 1 (El The Nobel Literature Award to Sin clair Lewis HFas an insult to Am erica, Pr. Henry van Dyke of Princeton declared. pr. Van Dyke formerly was United States min ister to the Netherlands.
 They handed Lewis a bouquet. but gave America a dirty back handed compliment, said van Dyke
 The award of the Nobel prize to the author of Main Street." FL mer Gantry,' "ArrowSmith" and the rest of those novels that scoff at America and it's traditions is an insult.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
FAMOUS sEAPLANE:
 HAS FIRE TROUBLE

LISBON, Dec. 1. lPl Fire broke out on board the German sea- plane D-O-X, at anchor in the harbor here. The D-O-X, the big gest flying boat in the world, ar rived here Thursday at the end of it's European tour which has ta- ken her to England, France and Spain from Altenheim, switzer- land, where the plane was built The owners had planned flight to New York but the prospect was unfavorable when a heavy wea- ther set over the ocean The fire was reported to have started in a gasoline supply pipe; the dam age was slight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
ALLEGED 'LEGGER' IN
 KETCH|KAN TOLLS

KETCHIKAN, Dec, 2, (P)- Black Matt" Berkovich, wealthy king of alleged Ketchikan liquor importers, went on trial on the charge of conspiracy to violate prohibition.
 Long Arrow, alleged chief of the highbinders, is said to have 'coughed up" before the grand jury which returned the secret indictment.
 Phil Dohmn, named in the same indictment, is not being tried, it is understood, as he may testify for the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
STILL HAS
 CHANCE ESCAPE PRISON

LOS ANGELES, Dec, I, lP,- The appeal of Pantages from conviction of criminal assault will be heard before the State supreme court which opens a g. tiay session here.
 Pantages was sentenced 10 one fo 5O years for an alleged attack on Eunice Pringle, a coed dan ger.
 The district court of appeals granted him a new trial; the State will seek to set aside the appeals courts ruling.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
OPERATORS, MINERS
 sEEKINC AGREEMENT

. LONDON, Dec, 3, (P)-Upon the success or failure of the next negotiations between miners and employees depended whether 300,- 900 workers in Britain's coal min ing industry leave their jobs.
 In telegramS yesterday the mine owners and the mine fed- eration, with which miners are affiliated, the government urged the opposing factions to con- clude arrangements by which the miners may continue work pending conference next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
CALIFORNIA COURT . REFUSES ID LISTEN
 DYNAM|TER's PLEA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 2, #N-- Denial of Billings application for a pardon was recommended to Governor Young by the Su- preme Court which investigated the circumstances under which Billings and Mooney were con- ricted for the 1916 prepared ness DayH parade bombing here- . The decision was SIX to one, Justice Iangd0n dissenting
 N Formal decision will be given out later when it IS reyamped.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
INVESTIGATION |s ...
 . ASKED IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, Dec,

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2, (P)- Senator Elect Davis from Penn sylvania did not appear to be sworn in the Senate due to Chairman Yves proposal furthur investigation be made of the Republican campaign expenses in the state
 Nye claims to have found a total of S628,O 900 was spent in be- half of Brown and Davis. They reported an expenditure of $168, 900. growth of aviation but of the amount of dependence those who fly over unfamiliar territory place upon this aid to safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
RELEASE POLITICAL
 PRISONERS ASK MOB
 WASHINGTON RIOTERS

WASHINGTON, Dec, ?, (Ro- Several hundred persons, called communists, gathered in front of the capitol carrying placards which were quickly torn down by the police who did not inter- fere until the placards were dis played
 The placafds read. Release all political prisoners; Down with finger prints and reglstra tionH
 There was spasmodic fihting but none were hurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
TURKISH TROOPS
 0N MOUNT ARAFAT

STANBAL, Turkey, Dec, 2, (P)
 Strong Turkish troops are sta toned on the stormy slopes of Mount Ararat where Noah's Ark rested after the flood and will henceforth hold the rebellious Krudih tribesmen in check.
 Persia has agreed to cede the eastern slopes of the mountain to Turkey in exchange for fer tile land on Turkeys south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
REPORT ON ALASKA
 GEODET|C WORK Is #
 GIVEN BY PATTON

The distribution of nautical
 charts-an increase of IS per cent over the previous year is but an other evidence of the ever-expand-
 ing service of the Coast and Geo. detic Survey to the public, accord ing to the 193O annual report of Captain R. s. Patton, Director, to the Secretary of Commerce. Six new charts of Alaskan wa - ters were Issued during the year,
 namely: ##'
 Crawfish Inlet, Sitka, Baranof
 Island; Yakobi Island and Lisian-
 ski Inlet; Point Ellington to Cape
 Resurrection. K0nai Peninsula;
 Gore Point to Anchor Point, Kenai Peninsula; Cape Resurrection to
 Two Arm Bay, Kenai Peninsula,
 Sitkalidak Strait, Cape Barnabas
 to Old Harbor, Kodiak Island Revised editions containing the latest information available, were
 also published of the IS following charts:
 North End of Cordova Bay to Hetta Inlet, Central part of Dau 1 Island. Northern Part of Tlvek Strait to Ulloa Channel: Ulloa | Channel to San Christoval Chan mel; san Christoval Channel to Cape Lynch; Harbors 0in Chatham
 Strait and vicinity. Hoggatt, Red Bluff, Herring and Chapin Bays i Surprise Earbor and Murder c7vt Khaz Bay and Elbow Passage; Peril Strait sitFa spnnd to ssa s bury Sound White -DiTon H+arbcrt !, Prince William sound. Eastern Entrance; Iatoncha Ellington. and Prince of Wales Passage; or- ca Bav and Inlet Channel Islands to Cordova Morzhovoi Bay and Isanotski Strait
 The construction of the tender
 Wesdahl was completed and the vessel was employed in surveys of the Alaska Coast. operating as a tender to one of the larger vessels
 The party on the ship Surveyor
 accomplished a large amount If field work along the northwest
 and west coast coast Of Kodiak Islands. Detailed surveys were al-
 so made of Zacher, Sp.rlJon. Lar
 sen, Uganik, South Ann Alitak, and Deadman Bays, as well as that
 portion of Shelikof Stlait which had not been adequately surveyed.
 During the present season tie Surveyor is continuing ope @tions on the west coast of kod'az Is land. It's seasons work will be
 published on new charts on a scale of l to 80,000- - . 11lE COIIlJlCillEilJ pl ##HNAl'I SlI- P Discoverer was engaged during the
 present season in making new
 surveys along the south coast If
 Kenai Peninsula between Al.'ak
 Bay and Chugach Islanus These
 will include detailed surveys of Huka Island Pass, Port DIX, and
 Windy Bay, and furnish data foz the construction of new and more comprehensive charts Cf that ,o- cality
 The personnel of the ship Fz- plorer, cooperating with the U.
 Army Engineers and the Light house sercice accomplished a new survey of Wrangell NarroWs. Airways maps, compiled to
 meet the special requirements of the aviator are also issued by the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
 The unusual demand for these ] maps is indicative not only of tn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
DAVIS TAKES SEAT

WASHINGTON, Dec, ?, P)-7 After denying the motic to hold up the seating of Df is of Pennsylvania pending the Nye campaign fund investigation, the Senate ordered the former Secre- tary of Labor to be seated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2. lP) - Midget" Wolgast, recognized in some states as the flyweight cham pion, outpointed Al Todisco of Jersey City in 10 rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
NOT CHURCHED YET

HOLLYWOOD, Dec, ?, (R- Lupe Velez is wearing wedding ring which she insists is her mothers When I'm married to Gary Cooper she elaborated, "I'll sure tell the world of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
COLLEGE SWIM MERS
BEAT WORLD MARKS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 30 tP).
The powerful Northwestern Univer-
sity swimming team. as result of the
astounding performances of Albert
Schwartz, its captain, in the free-style
events, successfully defended it's ma
tional collegiate swimming champion
ship here tonight by collecting total
of 80 points in the 10 competitions
held in Harvard's new $350,000 pool
Michigan was second with "a points.
Rutgers, due mostly to the efforts of
its great George Kojac, finished third
with II points. Princeton was fourth
with IS points and Leland Stanford
clinched fifth place with IL points.
Two world amateur records were
established, four marks for the meet
were bettered and another equalled.
Ray Ruddy of Columbia bettered the
world mark for 75-foot pool when he
swan the 440-yard free style in SIS 3-5
seconds. George Kojac broke his own
world record for 150-yard backstroke
by travelling that distance in / minute
38 seconds, two-f1fths of a second bet
ter than the old mark
Schwartz, the Northwestern leader,
qualified as the meets outstanding COM
petitor by winning three events, the
so yards, 100 yards and 220 yards free
style. He broke the meet record for
the long race and equalled the mark
for the 50-yard event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
TWENTY-NINE LEFT
IN NEWS TOURNEY

The third elimination round in the
newspaper mems elimination tourney,
which will be bowled next Wednesday
afternoon and evening, finds total of
only 20 remaining in the competition,
II of these being in the championship
fight with the remaining IL In the con-
ISOLATION group.
AS a result of the scoring done last
week the Washington Post becomes the
winner of the silver trophy awarded
to the publication last having flve men
in the higher flight. The winning team
is composed of Kenneth G. Hawkins,
George Bergling, Frank z. Money.
Gordon H. Scott and William C. Sher
wood, and they will be entitled to ha7
their names engraved on the cup.
Charles H. Croft OF the Daily News,
with total of SIT, was the high scorer
in the championship flight last week,
and all having less than 5l4 for their
five-game block were eliminated. For
the third successive week Otis H. Law
renee. by a queer coincidence, fur
survivors and those eliminated.
Conrad p. StultZ of the Herald
turned in score of 546 to be high
among the consolation scorers in the
second elimination round. All those
having less than 469 for their five
games were eliminated from competi-
ton.
The schedule for the coming week
calls for squads on Wednesday only in
both flights. Those unable to bowl in
the afternoon may do so in the evening,
or vice versa.
Wednesday Afternoon.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
Kenneth G. Hawkins (Post), Charles Har-
ris tHeraldl, George Bergling tPoStD, Frank
E: Money 'PoSt), Clarence J. Herman (Book
Of Washingtonl, A. Walter Collier CBulletin)
William c. Sherwood Post). John P. Evans
CONSOLATION FLIGHT
Anthony w. Suess tPost). C. c. Nc
Dewitt (Book Of Washington, Gino SINH
Wednesday EveninS.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Charles H. Gron DAILY News), Martin
l.. Oberman %. 8. Daily, A. Harper
tTimesl. Gordon H. Scott (Post), Cy Bur-
riss tTimes). Phil Henelhnger (Starl, Rob-
ert H. Rebholtz CTimes), Ray LANCE (Times),
Otis II. Lawrence tU. s., Daily.
CONSOLATION FLIGHT
Conrad p. Stultz (Herald). J. William
Donald Irtmes), =. A. Kennedy ~. s. Daily
Alvin GULL (Timesl, J. H McCullough
times, c. B. Hamilton (U. s. Daily, J.
c Jacobs (Timesl John A. Hips (Times)
r. w. Downs ~. s, Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BOWIE WILL OPEN
RACING ON TUESDAY
Barns Are Full for Start of
Spring Track Season
in Maryland.

n K ARYLAND'S Spring racing SEA-
M son Of IS days viii be inaugu-
rated on Tuesday at the Bowie
track, will move to Havre de
Grace after IL days for a 12-day meet
ing and from there to Pimlico for the
last dozen days Of the campaign.
During the 35 days horse owners will
compete for $177 500 in stake events.
the main event being the $4,000 Freak
ness, which is set for May 8 at Pimlico.
Four of the nineteen stake events will
be held at Bowie during the meeting
which starts Tuesday, the first day wit
Messing the SIS 900 Inaugural Handicap at
6 furlongs The entry lists for this event
will close at midnight tonight, and will
be announced tomorrow with the
weights.
Bowie also has the James Rowe
Handicap, 3-year-olds at Z furlongs for
SIS, 900; the Bowie kindergarten Stakes
at 4 furlongs for 2-year- olds, 50, 500. and
the Prince Georges Spring Handicap for
3-year-olds and up at mile and six
tenth for S. ,000
The barns at Bowie are filled with
thoroughbreds ready for inauguration Of
the Spring meet. many having been IN
training there for the last several weeks.
The track is in first-class condition.
OF the 19 stake events for the season
Pimlico leads the list with IL, worth
total of $l1S,500, and Havre de GRANGE
will have four worth $4,000 each. The
Aberdeen. for 2-year-olds at Az fur
longs, is the richest event of the Spring
season for juveniles 1t will be run April
% at Havre de Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

SNAP out of it, kid" booms the
hefty Wilmington, and let's get
this thing to the newspapers"
Wilmington is an old profess
sional athlete and not easily
moved, but he's excited now. He
had seen something that no man
who knows his duckpin game had
ever hoped to see. For seven con-
secutive boxes the young bowler
had swept the board clean with a
single shot and nobody ever be-
fore made more than five strikes
in a row.
He had seen this youth, who until
wear ago had never set foot upon
Ynapleway. shoot score that beat by
80 pins the previous world record ana
write into sport history an almost un-
beIievable chapter. The odds against
any bowler gathering 240 sticks in 10
frames are easily million to one.
He Has Witnesses.
Young Del Vecchio's epic game was
rolled Friday afternoon in poker"
contest with j. G. Groves, Ernest Burk-
halter. p. M. Showalter and H. H. Penn,
with Charles Provost keeping score.
Rolling on two drives. they took regu-
lar turns and in this respect Del
Vecchio was at a disadvantage not SUI
fered by the man who made the pre-
vious record-Al Work. When Work
got "hot" In a match at the Recreation
iive years ago and record loomed his
playmates lacked up and let him finish
alone. There was no exasperating walt
between the later frames.
Sam started with a clean strike. Luck
was with him on the second. The hit
was in the pocket but three sticks re-
manned up. A fyback spilled them.
The excitement was started by the
third strike. Triple-headers are not
common. The quad is a rarity and the
crowd got a thrill when Del Vecchio's
fourth shot took on the 10 naples
cleanly as a broom.
Sam Still Woody.
Sans dazed condition, which hadn't
been altogether dissipated last night,
was brought on by his fifth strike.
1T can't clearly remember anything
after that" he said except q spare I
made in the eighth box and one in
the tenth. They were both single pins.
In the eighth it was the No. 9 pin and
I remember thinking 1t would be tough
because it wasn't on my side Of the
SA.Aey / was sorta weak in the knees
by then. It seemed like they wanted
to knock together
81 don't remember letting 60 of the
ball but they say hit the pin right In
the nose. The same thing happened in
the tenth, only this time 1t was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
HOW THEY FINISHED
IN BANK PIN EVENT

Following are the prize winners Of
the annual tournament of the Bankers
Duckpin League, held at the Arcadia:
Teams.
Glass A-First. Washing q Loan & Trust
1850; second, Perpetual 9aai5ine Associa-
S Glass BIFirst. Bank of washHnV.on, 1899;
second, Federal American, ;Sl4. c..
ond, 1850.
Singles.
Glass Ate for first, souder american
Security, 3Ss; Bergholz Eastman DILLON,
Cardin Northeast savinRsl, 344
s2f Mcsbea n dSp Of kGhS 81
.perpetuaD, 800; NTH, Brothers tFederal
Glass C--First, Hoffman Second Nationap.
BSnR q sS sTq
52s; fourth, Harrington (Hibbsj, S27i fifth
Class pM sFfiIst,' B Bal PerpetuaD. s27
SECOND, Rutherford american Security,
s2S; thiTd Dulin SAmerican Security, 800
fourth, Rabbit DISTRICT, 3l6.
Doubles.
Glass A-First, Womersey, Brooks tRRgsl,
6S6; second, Baltz. Brown Perpetual, 675
third, Howard. Souder american Security,
Losn). So; NTH Bsrnhoit' MADDEN 5Hi6bsj'
Glass B-First, Geier, Mcshea washing
toni, 67S; second Harrington, Clark tHibbsl,
$50; thiEd, San Fellipo. CoSmano washing
toni; SOL; fourth, Rooms, Robinson dis
Dillon, 637.
Glass C-.First, Dorset. Nyman american
Security, e42; second Res, Restroff (Amer-
lean Security, $685. third, Esch, Hoffman
Second, 623; fourth. Downey, MCPHERSON
Light (WaShington Loan), GIL.
Class D-First, Fisher Primm tWashing-
ton Loan), $50; second, Lyman Pessagno
(Washington), 638; third, Frantz, French
american Security, 6l5; fourth, Brinkman,
Rosafy washington, 6l3.
All Events.
Glass A--Womersley (RiRgsl, 1.022.
Glass B-Roy (PerpetuaD, 984; McShea
tWashington), 9e4.
Glass C-Cosmano (Washington), $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
LATE RALLY GIVES GIANTS
4-TO-3 WIN OVER CHIS0X

FORT WORTH. Tex, March 20 (P)-
The New York Giants came from be-
hind in the last two innings today to
defeat the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3.
A three-run rally in the eighth of
Ed Walsh, jr., tied the count, while the
winning tally was added in the ninth
Previous to the appearance of Walsh
on the mound, Alphonse Thomas had
held the Giants scoreless for the first
five innings. Joe Genewich Joe Heving,
Ralph Judd and Roy Parmelee divided
the hurting for the National Leaguers.
Bill Terry accepted 10 chances at first
base for the Giants without an error
Score by innings:
Chic Chicago o,, az ~ -. S9d9209993 Il !
BatteriesEThomas, Walsh and Berg; Gene
wich, Heving, Judd, Parmelee and Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High individual average, H. Aiken (Perp J.,
High individual game, DoyinE wv. L. &
No. u, 405.
High Individual spares, H. Aiken, Isi.
,,l High individual strikes, @. Schweinhsut
High team game, A. S. & T. No. !, si3
High team set. RisRS. l,70l
w. L. Il T. No. l team rolled game 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Chips From the MapIe,UGys

they up and dropped five out of nine
games and the race was frightened. Ann
Di Vecchio and Emily McWilliams of
Silver Spring were the bright perform
erS when Silver Spring pulled the
SharpeSt dope upset of the campaign by
whipping the Recs to in a post
poned Set.
Dutch Weidman needs two big sets 10
achieve his ambition to average 100 in
the District League. The King Pin star
got only 308 sticks in his last set ana
pulled his average down to 1888 for
rs games.
With only two weeks to go in the
pennant race, this weeks match oe-
tween the leading King Pins and the
strong Convention Hall team may be
all-important. If the King Pins lose a
game it will be possible for North as
Temple to overtake them.
Temple and King Pin will meet in
the leagues last match.