davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
JUST ANOTHER ONE

And then there's the story about the Scotchman who stayed away from a municipal banquet because he didn't know the meaning of the word gratis" on the invitation The next day he shot himself over an open dictionary in the public li- brary.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21

pr. George L. Barton and Mrs. Flora Sharick, of Juneau. were mar ried few weeks ago in Bellingham, Wash. They are spending their honeymoon in Seattle and Van couver, B. C., acording to the Jun eau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21

"The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown 6 Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21

The much discussed b00k-'The We'll of -LOnliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21

Don't miss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser' tien. Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av. craze words to line. Minimum charge 't
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

so, 10 amordaz6 con uno de sus
tirantes, Y despu6s volvi6 a su
tarea con una ligera sonrisa de
triunfo en- sus labios.
Pasadas dos horas, habiamos
excavado hasta una profundi-
dad de cinco pies, Y ningun in
dicio de tesoro Sc encontraba.
Hicimos I'm descanso general, Y
comence a Greer que la broma
iba siendo pesada. Sin embar-
go, Legrand, aunque en- aparien
cia muy desconcertado, enjug6
ell sudor de su frente con aire
pensativo, y volvio a tomar su
azada. Nuestro hoyo ocupaba va
toda la extension de un circulo
de cuatro pies de diametro. Tras
pasamos algo este Unite y cava-
mos dos pies mas, NADIA apare-
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

echo mano al cuello. FL negro,
espantado, abrio los ojos y la
boca en- toda SUI extension, solt6
la azada Y cay6 de rodillas.
i Miserable !-grit6 Legrand
hacienda silbar las palabras en-
ire sus dientes.-i Negro infer
nal, malvado! habla, tie ordeno,
resp6ndeme al instante y sobre
TODD no mientas. ICual es tn ojo
izquierdo, gaznapiro?
i All, perd6n! Amo CUTLER
mo, Ino es este, por ventura, mi
ojo izquierdo?-rugi6 Jupiter
asustado, poniendo su mano So
bre ell 6rgano derecho de la vi
sion Y reteniendola ALI con la
persistencia de la desperation,
81 creyese que su senior qui
sierra arrancarselo,
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

No era possible dudar, bien
10 saba, ihurra !-vocifer6 Le-
grand, soltando al negro Y eie-
cutando una serie de piruetas V
cabriolas, con gran asombro de
su criado, que, levantandose. d.
rigio sus miradas alternativa-
mente a su dueno y a mi. sin
murmurar una Erase.
-Vamos, es precise comen-
Ear de nuevo-dijo aquel,-la
partida no esta perdida.
Y tom6 ell canine hacia ell tu-
lipifero.
-J1piter-diio asi que hubi-
mos llegado al pie del arbol.-
ven AGA GEl craneo esta clavado
a la rama, con la cara hacia ell
exterior o adosada a la rama?
La cara esta vuelta para
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

clio. Mi buscador de orc, que me
inspiraba gran lastima, salt6 al
fin, fuera del hoyo con ell mas
horrible desaliento pintado en- ell
rostro, y Sc decide, lentamente
y como a su pesar, a ponerse la
chaqueta, que Sc habia quitado
antes de empezar ell trabajo. Por
mi parte, me guarde mucho de
hacer ninguna observation. Jul
piter, a una sehal de su amo,
comenz6 a recoger las herra-
mientas. Hecho este, y habiendo
puitado al perro la mordaza, to-
mamos nuestro canine en- un ST.
lencio profundo.
Apenas habiamoS andad0s
una docena de pasos cuando Le-
grand, lanzando I'm terrible ju-
ramento, salt6 sohre Jupiter y lie
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
D EP O R TIES

I'm proyecto de ley en- csc senti-
do, apesar de la opinion desfa-
vorable del Abogado General
Carlstron4.
Habfa dicho Carlstrom al mi
llonario George Getz, que para
presentar una enmienda a la
ley VICENTE era necesario convo-
car la legislature a session ex-
traordinaria.
Desechando csc parecer, ell
representative Frank Ryan, de
esta ciudad, present6 el proyec-
to como una MEDIA de emer-
gencia y pas6 a segunda lectura
sin correr ell tramite de las CO.
misiones.
Existe la intenci6n de ofrecer
ell bout" en- ell Estadio de aqui,
en- febrero o mario.
Nate Lewis ha prometido a
Schmeling una crecida suma, por
conducto del manager de este,
Joe Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

%afuera, amo, de modo que los
cuervos han podido comerse los
oJos sin trabajo alguno.
-Bien. Entonces, ies por es-
te oJo o por este otro por donde
has dejado caer al escarabaio?
I Legrand tocaba aftermath
Vamente los dos ojos de Jupiter.
! -Por este ojo, amo, por ell IL
quierdo, precisamente como me
habia dicho listed.
Y volvi6 a senalar ell pobre
negro su ojo derecho.
! -Vamos, vamos, es precise
volver a empezar de nuevo.
Entonces mi amigo. arras-
trado por la locura en- la cual
creia Yer ciertos indicios de un
metodo, llev6 la estaca que mar
eaba ell sitio donde habia caido 81
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
pugilismo de-a Universidac-l'
Lln-l

pugilismo de-a Universidao-le
Hal Starbuck, de Tampa, @e-
rrot6 por nocao tecnico a Law
renee Struss, de la misma ciu-
dad. Pesaba Strauss 25 libras
menos que su oponente. EstQs
dos j6venes pertenecen a la cate
goria de peso complete. Z
La corona estudiantil de peso
complete ligero pas6 a las sic
o. de Bill Culbreath, ex-juga-
dor de football del institute Hills
borough, quien venci6 a Alex
Gilmore.
Sid Fleming, de Palma Celia,
concedi6 Is libras de
ventaja al ex-campeon de peso
mediano y lie derrot6. Pesaba
Fleming, 149 libras y su adver-
sario, 164. ], B. Smith, un tam
|peno de peso, ligero, acosto a
Bob Turrill, y Bob Nc Mullen,
de Seminole Heights, alcanz6 la
decision de los jueces sobre Ar
chic Harris.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
UN REGALO PRACTICE
PARA LAS PASCUAS

G.%5
81 listed es pobre y quiere te-
ner la suerte de conner huevos
frescos, o 81 listed es rico y quie-
re proporcionarle a su esposa un
buen entretenimiento para que
no Sc aburra en- ell nuevo ano,
c6mprele unas cuantas gallinas.
"Caifas" vende su preciosa
crfa en- la siguiente forma:
Dos Totes de ocho gallinas y
un gallo "Leghorns" blancas, a
$40 cada lote.
I'm lote de ocho gallinas y un
gallo plymouth Rocks, java
das, en- $11.
Todas son de menos de I'm ano
y mas de ocho meses de edad,
que es cuando estas ayes estan
mejor para dar producto.
Dirfjase a la 13 avenida 1906:
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

ma y sospechosa nuestra obra.
Cavamos durante cast dos ho-
ras. Hablabamos POGO. Nuestra
principal molestia eran los ladri
dos del perro, que tomaba un in
teres excessive en- nuestros ira
.bajos.
Finalmente, Sc puso tan Pc
sado, que temimos que pusiese
sobre aviso a algunos vagabun-
dos de los alrededores.
Esto e~specialmente causaba Ell
gran tenor de Legrand porque,
en- cuanto a mi, me hubiera re-
gocijado toda interruption que
me hubiese permitido conducir a
mi amigo a su casa. A clio puso
termino Jupiter que, lanzando-
sc fuera del hoyo con aire furio-
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
BOXE @
SCHAAF ACOSTO A BERGO-
MAS

Boston, Die. 17.-Ernie Schaaf
que aspira a la corona de peso
complete, puso aver a dormir,
en- ell segundo asalto, al itaIiano
Giacomo Bergomas.
Ell italiano cay6 a la Iona al
recibir I'm golpe por ell cuerpo y
aunque Sc retorci6 como 81 lie hu-
bieran pegado ~ilegalmente, ell re-
fierce 10 declare "noqueado".
Durante ell POGO tempo que
dur6 ell combate, Bergomas fu6
una victima facil de los golpes
de Ernie.
Pesaba ell vencido 226 libras,
veinte mas que ell vencedor.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
Con los Guantes

Ell IRelampago Sagiiero lucia
aver en- perfectas condolences,
vigilado de cerca por Armando
Reina.
81 es cierto, como Sc afirma,
que Tommy Freeman esta pa
sando las de Cain para "reducir-
Sc" a las $50 libras, armenian
las probabilidades de triunfo
del cubano.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARILY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

Encendimos las linternas, Y
emprendimos nuestro trabajo
con una regularidad y IN cello
dignos de meior causa, Y como
la luz Gaia sobre nuestras perso-
mas e Instruments, no pude me-
nos de pensar que componiamos
un grupo bastante pintoresco, y
que 81 algGn intruso hubiera lie
gado por acaso iunto a ~nosotros,
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
Sc QUIERE PASAR UNA EN-
MIENDA EN- ILLINOIS

Chicago, die. fla esperan
"a de que pueda presentarse en-
Ell estado una pelea a Is rounds
entire Max Schmeling Y Mickey
Walker, resurgi6 en- la noche de
aver al presentarse en- la CANA
ra de representatives de Illinois
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
LA REBAJA DE SUELDOS
NO SERA GENERAL

New York, die. 17.-John A.
Heydler, presidente de la Liga
Nacional, manifesto aver que
apesar de los recientes movi-
mientos econ6micos hechos por
los propietarios de clubs, @o ha-
bra una rebaja general en- los
sueldos de los jugadores.
A juicio de Haydler, los due
nos quieren solo reajustar a va
La gaceta., 1931-12-17


ciudadano Harry Graham, de
Miami.
Ell Sagdero quiere a Lucien
Byron Y ell promoter Kennedy
esta pensando en- Jess O'Brien,
de st. Petersburg.
Sangster teme la precipita-
.ci6n del referee y dice que Tom
my perdio la corona de peso well
ter por la precipitation de un ar
.bitro, en- Cleveland, Ell verano pa
sado.
Armando Reina, que parece
estar a prueba de cuentos, dice
que Remberto no subira al cua-
drilatero con Mr.. Graham" de
tercer hombre", dada la amistad
de este con Tommy y Bob.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Ell chiquito Lobato fu6 aver a
consultarse con un astrologo y
este lie dijo que manana no bri-
lara la "estrella" de Rafaelito
Valdes.
iQuiere este decir que ell tam
lpeno acostara al cubanito?
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

TAPIZAMOS, pintamos y re
paramos toda clase de niue
bles. Arreglamos cortinas y
toldos. Phillips Upholstery Co
211O Grand Central Avenida.
Phone H-373S.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Freeman Sc ejercit6 aver,
boxeando con Tommy Jones y
Johnny LaZlo.
ST ell ex-campe6n no Sc limita
las $50, seg1n 10 convenido,
ell cubano no peleara con el.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Gainesville, die. 17.-Cinco
j6venes de Tampa vencieron a
yer en- los finales del torneo de
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Fouetfm de La Gaceta No. 10 lie hubiera p~arecido bien extra
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

LOS JOVENES DE TAMPA
COMO PUGILISTAS EN- LA
U~NIVERSIDAD DE FLO
RIDA.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

V WIN, Viz.
den hacerse los arregi0
venientes, ell club Brooklyn
quirira los servicios de
Wilson.
Una base esta buscSx
|el p~residente de losl
Frank B. York. n
esa finalidad.
Wilson fue ofrecid6 al BsoA
lyn en- cambio por Babe Herman
antes de que Ell Chicago 10 cam
|biara a los Cardenales, pero ell
ofrecimiento fue rechazado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
CONCERN HAS HIRED
$4,000 AS BUILDERS
It's General Manager Announces
Employment Total on Work
on 1850 New Homes.

Employment by one concern Of more
than $4,000 building trades workers on
new home construction this year Is re-
ported today by Harvey L. Harris, gen.
eral manager of the home construction
division of Sears, Roebuck d Co., which
last year built more than $500 new
homes.
Mr. Harris estimate is based on an
analysis Of the labor employed by his
company on residential construction
last year, involving approximately
5000, 900 labor hours, and the expecta-
| ton that this figure may even be sur
passed this year.
"Thirty-two men from the building
trades are employed in the construction
Of the average home, an analysis Of
more thhan $500 home building opera
tons In 1880 indicates" Mr.. Harris
stated. Residential construction nor
mally represents between 40 and so per
cent Of the total contract awards for
construction. In 1880 the floor space
for residential contract awards was OF
more than so per cent.
These three facts considered to-
gether present striking illustration Of
the importance of residential construc-
ton in the existing unemployment stu
alton and in the light of the shrinkage
OF national buying power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

Arthur Deacon Hopkinson, o bank Of
f1ctal, was fined as cents ut Leeds, Scot
land, for selling Q ticket In the Irish
Free State sweep In the grand national.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
.DOLES SEEN NEAR
. IF INDUSTRY FAILS
Unless Unemployment Solved
! One Way Is Left, Says Gen.
R. C. Marshall, Jr.

Unless industry meets the unemploy.
ment problems America will adopt
the dole and other forms of paternal.
ism. Gen. r. G. Marshall, jr., vice presi-
dent Of q construction company. de-
clared at the annual meeting of the
New York section of the American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers.
"Old age pensions and doles for the
unemployed are matters that are COM
ing before Congress with all too recur-
ring frequency" asserted Gen. Mar
ton division Of the War Department
during the World War They are fos-
tered by labor, by State labor depart
ments and by many individuals.
Their advocates are militantly or
gained. Unless and until industry car
convince our legislators that these prob
lens will be competently met this class
Of legislation is clearly on its way to be
written into our statute books"
Urges Sterilization.
The application Of the principle Of
timed public works is q duty which the
Marshall, discussing Sterilization oil
Employment Through Long Range
Planning of Public Works" Success OF
this plan, he pointed out, depends or
the use of more scientific methods than
have ever been employed.
"YardStickS or measuring devices to
determine the several factors are es-
sential," Gen. Marshall continued
They do not exist today. To put any
long-range planning into effect will re-
Quire statistics to show continuously
the state of industry and employment
Unless deliberate planning of public
works is made and the plans and speci-
flcations are on the shelves ready fol-
work to proceed. the remedy which this
contemplates cannot be applied.
Cites Present Proof.
1.-THE present depression amply
proves this to be true. When depres-
sions occur both public works and pri-
vate construction fall of tremendously
In spite Of the enormous effort put
forth by the Federal Government, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
BUILDING PERMITS
4 INCREASE g. PCT.
Record Rise of ri Per Cent
in Family Dwellings Tops
1890 Peak.

An increase of 81 per cent in the
amount of building permits is showr
in reports received by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, Department of Labor
from $40 identical cities having q popu-
lation Of $4,000 or over during the
month of April, 1881, as compared with
March, 1881.
There was an increase. of 1915 pei
cent in the estimated cost of new resi-
dental buildings, but decrease Of So
per cent in the estimated cost Of new
non-residential buildings. The eSti-
mated cost of the total building oper-
during the month Of April In these 34C
cities totaled $161 ,70e,271
Record Is Set.
The new buildings for which permits
were issued in these cities during the
month of April provided for 1421l
family dwelling units. This Is an In
crease Of 81 per cent in the number Of
family dwelling units, as compared with
the month Of March. More family
dwelling units were provided during
April, 1881, than for any month during
1880.
Comparing permits issued In 291
identical cities in April, 1881, and April
1880, there was q decrease of lat pei
cent in total construction, decrease
of 81 per cent in the estimated cost Of
new residential buildings and a decrease
of 1871 per cent in the estimated cost
of new non-residential buildings. The
number of family dwelling units pro-
vided increased So per cent. comparing
April, 1881, permits with April, 1880,
permits.
Institutions Add to Total.
Permits were issued during April, 1881,
for the following important building
projects: In Boston. Mass, for three
institutional buildings. to cost nearly
$3.50, 900, and for a roof garden on the
Ritz Carlton Hotel, to cost $500, 600; in
the Borough of The Bronx, for apart
ment houses to cost more than $1,000
900; in the Borough of Brooklyn, for
apartment houses to cost nearly $4,500,-
600; in the Borough of Manhattan, for
three ONCE buildings to cost more than
422, 600, 900: in Philadelphia, for ONCE
buildings to cost more than Sc, 800, 900;
In Pittsburgh, for school buildings to
cost nearly $4,000, 900; in Ann Arbor.
Mich, for a university building to cost
$1.400, 900; in Milwaukee, for two school
buildings to cost nearly 81 900 zoo; in
Minneapolis. for q school building to
cost $500, 600: in st. Louis, for an in
stitutional building to cost So, 100, 600;
IN New Orleans, for two institutional
buildings to cost more than 81 zoe, 900
and for = store building to cost more
than 100000.
A contract was let by the supervising
architect Of the Treasury Department
for a new post ONCE building in Cam
den, N j., to cost nearly $5o0, 200. A
contract was awarded by the municipal
architect In washington, d. c., fc- a
school building to cost more than
500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
WHOLESALE PRICES CUT
o. 8. Statistics Show April Decline
Totaled More Than is Pet.

The index number of wholesale prices,
computed by the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics Of the United States Department
of Labor, shows a decline for April.
This index number, which includes $50
commodities, or price quotations,
weighted according to the importance Of
each article and based on prices in 1926
as 1000, declined from 745 In March
to 1913 in April, decrease Of more than
Ia per cent.
In the building materials group slight
declines are shown for lumber, brick.
cement and paint materials. The group
as q whole showed a decrease. No
change In the price level was shown for
furniture and furnishings in the group
Of housefurnishing goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

Fishermen in famous Tough Erne, IN
ireland, report record catches this sea-
son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

details, and designed to
give permanent home en-
joyment. Near the
bride paths of Rock
Greek Park, just one
block north Of KaImia
Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

1I,133,0O0 in April, o decline Of lac
per cent from March, aocording to the
monthly investment review Of Nelaon,
Hunt 81 Co.
Total new realty stock and kond
issues publicly offered by leading M
veStment houses in the 1arst four months
of the year, it was stated, now aaRre-
gate 445, o01 $50, Q decline Of So PED
cent from the total Of e96, 222, 500 In
the same period In 1890.
IAN classes Of financing IN April,
with the exception of ONCE and com.
mercial," said the review, Showed a
heavy decline in volume from March.
Residential financing, which has been
steadily gaining since the flrst &C the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
1861
Locust Road

Overlooking an enchanting park.like valley,
this substantial, dieni6ed Enslish-type
residence offers one Of the most splendid
home Investment opportunities in the
famous Sixteenth Street section. Built
with the utmost attention to structural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

the assistance Of State and other ON
cialS, the amount Of public works in
1890 showed an increase Of only per
cent. This would take care Of not
more than oYle-eighth Of the fall In
private construction.
There can be no doubt that holding
construction up to normal by increas-
ing public works sufficiently to take
care Of the drop of in private work
and the contraction or deferring of
public works in prosperous times has
not only great stabiliZing effect on
industry as a whole, but should and
will have a very salutary effect on the
construction industry.
"In the risiig tide of prosperity II the
volume Of public works Is held to a
minimum, it will to some extent sta
Billie conditions and prevent the boom
going as far as 1t otherwise might.
The greater the boom, the greater the
recession.
Praises Public Works.
I'VE are In the midst Of a depression,
and because 1t has not been checked
we are likely to feel that the applica-
ton Of the principle of timed public
works has failed. It has not succeeded
in a large way. because there has been
no application of the principle, mas
much as no machinery was available
to apply, and timing Is the essence
of it.
Nevertheless public works is the one
shining light during this depressed
period. Federal public work during
1890 increased 20 per cent over 1929,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

although there was no Federal agency
organized for that purpose. Had each
State been capable Of increasing In the
same proportion several local condi-
tons would have been measurably al
leviated. During 1881 public works viii
doubtless be more than double that Of
1899"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

The huge living porch overlooking the
wooded valley to the north opens of the
2SFfOot living room. An extra LARGE FIRE.
place. Master bedroom and three other
BEDROOMS, two baths, dining room, modern
kitchen, built-in twO-car earaee. Fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
TWO SEEK 0RAToRY TITLE
Milwaukee and Brooklyn Mel

Milwaukee and Brooklyn Men
First to Enter League Contest.
Two contenders for the title of cham
pion orator among American home
flnanciers are announced by the United
States Building g. Loan League in q
report of the first two entrants in the
cup contest scheduled for the Phfadel-
phia convention of the league August
lila. r. Z. Elsner, Milwaukee, Wis,
was the first to enter for the title and
j. F. Twohy, Brooklyn, N. Y, is the
second.
The cup contest is an annual tourney
Of flve-minute speeches on any building
and loan subject the orator may choose.
The American Savings, Building q Loan
Institute, educational and research unit
of the United States League, awards a
silver loving cup to the winning speech
maker.
Fishermen in famous Tough Erne, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
House Of Commons AdjOurns.

LONDON, May % (Pl.-The House
of Commons adjourned yesterday after
noon for the whitsuntide holidays and
will rsconvene June 2. The House of
Lords adjourned Thursday and viii re-
sumo sessions June o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

year, dropped a per cent from tina
March total, and was little more than
half Of the total In April, 1880. The
gain OF 20 per cent IN commercial and
once issues was more than Offset by a
$4,000 decrease In the amount Of
new offerings Of this type.
The small volume Of real estate
financing IN April" said the review,
"is but another indication that the real
estate investment market IN still passing
through . severe readjustunent period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS
SHOW APRIL DECLINE
Financing Totals $11,1S3, 900, or
Decline Of 90 Per Cent
From March,

First mortgage real estate financing.
which has been on the upward trend
since the first Of the year, totaled only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Tanner Pace-Setting Bo'UIer
In Lutheran Duckpin League

. Amer of st. Marks, league lead
ers, is high-average man in the
4 Lutheran Duckpin League with
a pace of l12 for As games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
SNELLINGS' BOWLING
PUTS TEAM IN VAN
Has Set of $50 and Game of 154
as Douglas No. / 0utrolls
No. 2 Combination.

Walter Snellings' bowling featured the
East washington Church Leagues holi-
day schedule. With Smelling shooting
high game of 154 and set of $50, Doug
las No. made q clean sweep of the
set from last years champions, Doug
las No. 2.
United Brethren won two close ones
from Ingram No. /, with James, anchor
man, shooting a 1876 game and 355 set.
Congress Heights climbed into fourth
place by taking all three from Ingram
No. 2. w. Roeser led the winners with
a 1872 game and $50 set.
T. Hall, with BAT, led the Centennial
No. team in three wins over Eastern
Presbyterian, while Lickner shot 339 as
Keller won the odd game from First
Brethren. Centennial No. won two
from Fifth Baptist and Ninth No. 2
swept to a two-game victory over Sec
ond Baptist.