davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
TROOPS Are
CUT down IN
MARTIAL ZONE

RLGORE. Aug. 26. tP-The east
Texas OIL field army or occupa-
ton was cut 10 two-thirds its ORR
ginal strength today.
Although no unit was being re-
moved entirely. those affected were
reduced in strength and 4s3 men
were being demobiliZed 10 ~evacuate
the oil field ares az noon. leaving
700 officers and men 10 enforce the
general production shutdown order.
Sterling Advises.
Brig. Gen. Jacob r. Wolte-s. COM
mandant in the martial law area.
said the action was advised BY Gov.
Ross $. Sterling but the reduction
was even greater than the executive
suggested.
Some or the men released were
needed at home. the general added.
but the motive mainly was To
economic IN the expedition" Camp
construction work has been cOmplet-
ed and the territory has been o.
gained.
The area vas quiet last night and
there was no recurrence OF incendi-
airy fires which began here Sunday.
Oil Area Quiet.
Likewise. 10 was said at brigade
headquarters there was little pros
pect Of any attempt 10 violate the
general order against mass meetings
I'm the military district 10 protest
the martial law shut down.
The movement OF troops, II was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
. MOVE. \
aSlDElIGHES

Few modern writer's have more
"best-Sellers" to their credit than
Mary Roberts Rlnehart whose re-
cent fiction, sensation, Lost
Ecstasy comes to the Rivou thea
ire screen tomorrow. under the
title Il Take This Woman
II Take This Woman. the screen
version OF the well-liked story, tea-
lures Gary Cooper and Carole LOm7
bard IN its cast. The drama M
wolves a potted child oil wealth,
Carole Lombard. whose s~care-lne
escapades have involved her father
in trouble and scandal. Shipped of
to the family ranch In Wyoming
for punishment. she meets, f.irts
with. and unthinkingly. marries
Gary Cooper, a range rider. Then
the spoiled darling learns some
thing about life, on a barren little
ranch. The marriage runs a mad
course, but the Wilfull bride, with
the read opened for her escape,
finds she has bound herself t0 her
strange husband with ties stronger
than any man-made law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
WOMAN, 81, NEVER
TIRED-TAKES
IRON DAILY

III a ST and 20 To church twice
Sundays, take long rides and at
tend parties. but do not get a bit
tired. I eat and sleep well. All
thanks to Vinol. Mrs. M. Bat
dorl.
Old people Get quick benefit from
iron. lime and cod liver peptone as
combined in VinCl. The very FIRST
bottle brings appetite and sound
sleep. Equally good for nervous,
rundown men and women Of any
age. Vinol tastes delicious. Get a
bottle today Eagle Pharmacy.
Inc: in san BenitO by Palace
PharmaCy.-AdV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Journalists to Speak

MISSION. Aug. 16.-Judd Mortia
mer Lewis. well known feature writ
err or the Houston PoSt-D Dispatch.
may be one OF the speakers ut the
next meeting OF the Valley Press
Association Sept. ls no Val Verde,
IL was announced today by Ralph
Bray of Mission, president OF thc
association.
u. nj. stein or Corpus Christi. for
mer publisher OF The Brownsville
Herald. IN also scheduled To speak
70 the Valley press. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

LONDON. Aug. 26-PJ- Ramsay
MacDonald's second labor govern
ment passed into history today IN
the presence OF King George and
his first non-partisan ministry was
formally launched on its mission
or balancing Great Britain's books.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
PROS CESS
i. most important adr0nee i'm the history Of coffee
-. Manuel House brings BoH Lhe first completely
roasIer-fresh coffee GEraBs fall n0COr, full rGi1e,
no matter nhen or rHere yOH buy IL

enough Oxygen TO cause flavor loss
and deterioration.
The new Vita-Fresh Process re-
moves the air sd completely that
the most rigid chemical analysis
reveals no trace Of Oxygen in the
VitG-Fresh can after packing.
Remember Oxygen is the de-
freshnessandflavOr
The Vita-Fresh Process alone gives
full protection TO coffee goodness
Maxwell House and Maxwell House
only gives you this guarantee offulI
flavor, full value in every pound
Your first sip HiH be
0 IasIe thrill
Ask your grocer this very day for
a pound of Nita-Fresh Maxwell
House Coffee and treat yourself
and YOUR family 10 the new delights
ofthe finest coffee precisely n fresh
as the moment IL left the roasting
ovens. Old friends, and new friends,
of this famous Southern blend
proclaim IL a flavor revelation
You'll drink il with surprise and
delight.
TRY IL Gf our rfsE
After trying Vita-Fresh Maxwell
House Coffee, il You and your
family do not agree that IL 10 the
finest coffee You have ever tasted
simply return the can with unused
portion to the grocer from whom
you bought IL and he will gladly
return the full purchase price
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Japanese Fight Police To Catch Glimpse OfAmericas Famed Lindberghs

learned, did not mean immediate
and complete evacuation was In near
prospect. It was pointed out than
mllitiamen probably would Dc kepu
in the area until the state railroad
commission completes and puts into
execution regulations designed 10
eliminate waste and over-production
In the unruly oil field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Miss Yates Moved

HARLINGEN. Aug. 70. = Miss
Elizabeth Yates. niece OF J. II.
Rodgers and Mrs. "A. II. Yates OF
Harrington. has been removed TO st.
Johns hospital. Sc. Louis. follow
ing a recent auto accident at Ham
nibal. Mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Ex-Premier Dies

TOKYO. Aug. 26-P- YukO
Hamaguchi, former premier OF
Japan, who won the appellation
Warrior for Peace" by his es-
pousal Of the London naval treaty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

despite opposition or influential
groups OF extreme patriots and
militarists. died here today. He was
81 years old.
The Thousand Islands really
number 1892.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
needs Filed AUGUST -. 1921

J. c. Tom 10 Steve p Williams.
Lot 8. Blk. 9. Nicholson Place Add
ton. Second Filing City Of Har-
lingen. Cd'n. $4,000.
Thomas Burton Weller, e. al. TO
Amy j. Weller. Blk. 327 San Ben
ito Irrig. cos Subd, Sh /, F. S.
Grant. Cd'n: ST..
]. II. Williams 70 Hettie Williams.
Blk. IS. cont. 40 acres. Hgn. Id. a.
w. cos Subd. Cd'n: $1,000 a e.
NJ. d. Kennedy 70 Marcelino NJ.
Sauceda. Lot 10. Blk. 8. Gardens
Park Addition, City Of Brownsville,
Cd'n: s234.00.
Bernard Gerhard. BY Gdn. 70
R'ville Navigation Dist. 499.05 acres
of land in Partition Sh. 5, San
Martin Grant. Cd'n: 81.
George Mansur 70 Mrs. Lillian
Ward. Lot 7 and ID az Lot s. Blk.
IS. West Brownsville Addition.
brownsville. Cdn. 100000.
II. F. Algood. ct a.. 70 Mrs. Lillian
Goforth Ward and Marietta Co
forth. w 5 acres OF z. 10 &C. Of S.
20 &C. Of Blk. IS, FL Jardin Subd,
Cdn: SS5o.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
CAPITOL

The screens most unique stellar
personality. loved the world over
for himself. his songs, his Wivacity
comes 10 the Capitol theatre ton
morrow for 3 days I'D his new
starring picture, The Smilire
Lieutenant He IN Maurice Chey-
alier, the smiling French enter
tainer whose lCve-making and love
singing have made him the idol Of
two continents.
The Smiling Lieutenant" is a
rollicking romance, with all the
love and song appeal Of his first
moving picture. with the star Of
another Chevalier screen success.
The Big Pond" Claudettc Colbert.
in one OF the leading feminine
roles: with another bright screen
light. gorgeous Miriam Hopkins, in
an equally leading role. and with
Charlie Ruggles, lovable comedian
in an important supporting part.
Airplanes intended to fly at alti-
#ruIau 80 w.n~n #Nrnr, So -.Hfnu w-Nnwa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Real Estate Transfers
prepared by Brownsville Title Co..
Deeds Filed Aug. 20, 1881.

DEEDS FILED Aug. ~, 1881.
Ventura Rodriguez. ct al to Ar
turo Rodriguez and Consuelo r. ne
Rodriguez. Lot 81, Blk. 10. Colonia
Ia Palama Addition No. 2, San Ben
Ito, Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
AL and Lloyd Parker. Inc, by t..
to The AL Parker Sec. Co. N. 10
acres of Blk. 80, Pomelo Subd., Cd'n:
$4,000.
Leo G.. Karwick. ct al. by TT. to
The AL Parker Sec. Co. N. 10 acres
o. Blk. II Collins Subd, Cdn:
o. j. Biglane, by TT. 70 Al Parker
Sec. Co. S. 10 acres Of the n. ~
acres Blk. 8, Orange Grove Park
Subd., Cd'n: s ,500.00.
George Grace. G al BY Tr.. 10
The AL Parker Sec. Co, All Of tracts
"a and rs. Coast Land Farms Subd
NO. ?. Cdn: $1,000 90.
Eleanore Jones Moore. by t.. 10
The AL Parker Sec. Co. Farm Tract
10 rs. Coast Land Farms Subj,
No 2, Sd'n: 100000.
Sameuel j. Christlev 70 Rella 81.
Christley. Lot z, Blk. l. TOWnslte or
Rio HondO. Cd'n. $4,000.
Samuel j. ChIistley 70 Rella NJ.
Christley. Part Of Blk. PSI, san BEN
ito Id. and w. Cos Subd, Cdn:
10000.
Alice c. Jennings. e. al 10 Jen-
nings Fruit ar Nursery CO. los acres
out OF Survey 1877. Cd'n: $1,000, ETC..
The S. A. & A. p. r. X. Co. ct al
to Texas Citrus Fruit Growers EX-
change. All Of Lots :, 5 and 6, Blk.
I8. Original Townsite Of Harrington.
Cd'n: So 100000.
III. j. Hinkley 70 j. w Belts Lot
IS, Hinkly's Ebony Heights Add
ton, City Of San BenitO, Can. SIC.
etc.
+. L. Denison. CT al 10 G. WI.
Baker. K. 80 acres Of lot J., Blk.
4O6; w. 80 acres OF lot ,, Blk. 400
and Lots 10 IL, II. 10 and the r. 30
acres of lot "A. Blk. 407. f. S. II y,
ct al. Subd. C.d'n. S20.0O0.00.
Al e. Lloyd Parker, Inc, 70 Henry
S. Allen ana Merle Allen s. 7.oO
acres OF Blk. 60. Monte Grande
Subd.. Cd'n: S2.5620 90.
j. T. Kendrick, Ct al. 70 A. c Pate.
All Of lot s. Blk. 2. II NJ Barton,
addition, City OF Harrington, Cd'n:
$4,000.
J. B. Olinger ~ Ketty Steinmetz
Hermano. Blk. 108. cont. 40 aces. Fl
FreSnal Cubd., AZ the San BenltO
Id. & w. Cos Eds Cd'n: $1,000, ETC..
J. 3. Olinger t0 Ketty Steinmetz
Hermano. 23.7 acres south Of the
Main Canal iii Blk. 81. Fresnos Id.
& IrTig. Cos Subd., Cdn. $1,000. etc.
j. B. Olinger, at al t0 Ketty Stein
nentz Hermano. 1888 acres in Trac.
M. in Share -, Z. s. Grant, Cd'n:
$1,000. etc.
j. B. Olinger 10 Kettv SteinmetZ
Hermano. 34.4 acres az land out OF
Hk. l6l. Fresnos Tract, Fresnos ri.
Irr. Cos Subd.. Can. $1,000. etr.
AL s. LLOYD Parker. Inc. 10 Kyle
Bohanon. w. 5 acres az Blk. So.
Monte Grande Subd., No. l, Cd'n:
$5l0.00.
Al & LLOYD Parker. Inc, TO c. A.
Kelly. K. 5 acres az w. 10 acres of
Blk. SO. Monte Grande Subd., No. /,
Cd'n: $4,000.
Cameron County Lumber Co. 70
C. II. Stanley. Lots ! and Z. Blk. q.
First Addition, TownSite Of Combes.
Cd'n: Sl47.50.
Real Estate Sales
Thurs, Aug. p, 1890 .... Sl0.2lS6C
Thurs, Aug. 20. 1881 .... 41,6595O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
days after roasting.

All due to the attack Of Orygen'
Think Of H. 1876 to 65% of the
flavor gone from 9-day-old coffee
Even packing, N definite
Improvement over old-fashiOned
methods, removes only part Of the
air from the can, leaving scaled i'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

Airplanes intended to fly at alti-
tudes Of more than six miles, where
they can reach high speeds. are
being constructed In Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

On TRULY fresh cup of coffee
"A how delightful how thor.
oughIy safis6ing-but until now
virtually unatiainable-
Many people have gone through
life without ever once tasting really
fresh coffee. But all can enjoyitnow
for Maxwell House has invested
S3,OOO,0O0 in developing a new
method Of coffee protection. Here
we tell how and why this brings
you greater coffee enjoyment than
YOU have ever had before.
OrygeR-a greedy rGcketeer
Coffee favor is highly Perishable.
Air (Oxygen) robs coffee of lis
strength and flavor.
Just read these amazing facts
established i'm the Laboratories of a
leading Eastern University:
(I) Loose or bag coffee loses
65% Of is fdpor in 9 days
after roasting.
(2) Coffee in old Fashioned m
loses 1886 Of It's fGpor in 9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

(2) Coffee in old fashioned cans
loses 1876 Of It's fdpor ia .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

after roasting.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
Paddock Notes

BOWIE, Md, Nov. S0.-The
most disagreeable weather Of the
entire fall season is what the
weather man furnished for the
Wind-up of the Eastern racing
season. The rain, which started
falling last night and which was
still drenching the course at a
late hour, killed whatever chances
the Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Association had of turning
over a big sum to Maryland's un-
employment fund.
Only those fans, who were stuck
on the years play, and who were
taking dying chance of hitting
a long shot and getting even were
on hand. The track was fetlock
deep in mud and this also tended
to keep the pari mutuel play down
to a minimum
All day long trains were leav.
ing here bound for New Orleans,
Florida, Mexico and Cuba. Other
cars carried thoroughbreds to
winter quarters in New Jersey,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, vir.
GINA and other sections of Amer.
lea and by the end Of the week
only about 100 horses will be
here for the winter.
The years racing, which ended
today has been a huge success
from every angle. This applies
to the Pimlico, Havre de Grace,
Laurel, Marlboro, Timonium and
HagerStown sessions as well.
Cumberland would have enjoyed
a profitable session had the toutS
been driven out as soon as they
started working, but next year
things will be different at the
upstate track and woe be on any
caught touting at the Cumber.
land Fair Associations course.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
INGALLS, RISING
ASSQUASH STAR

A new rival is pressing
Marshall Exnicious, leading
squash racquet player Of the
District. He is David S. ingalls,,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
in charge of aeronautics.
ingalls, is rapidly becoming one
Of the best squash racquet
players in the city, according to
Otto Glockler, veteran coach at
the Racquet Club.
The four Racquet Club courts,
incidentally, do not conform to
regulations this year. because If
a new ruling of the National
Squash Racquets Association.
The ruling body decided at its
last meeting that only wooden
courts would be standard.
The addition of lumber to the
Racquet Clubs walls would make
the courts themselves below
normal size. Because Of this
con dit1on, squash racquet
promises to become practically
extinct this year.
Several intercity matches with
Baltimore and Wilmington teams
have been arranged for the
Racquet Clubs team, however, by
Henry Berlinger, chairman of
the squash committee at the
Racquet Club. The dates of these
matches will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30


Second in the triangular mara
thon in which George Washington,
c. U. and Georgetown opposes the
Crimson Tide, Dutch" Bergman'S
men are highly hopeful! of making
the best showing Of any local
eleven.
Although the Cardinals as a
whole will bear watching, most at
tention undoubtedly will be cen
tered around Left Halback Tom
Whelan, one of the EaStS most
sensational ball rushers and far
and away the leading District col
lege scorer.
Tailed in All Games
Having tailed in all of Catho-
lies nine regularly scheduled con-
tests, Whelan personally pushed
over a total of IA six-counters,
most of them being of the Sensa-
tional order.
In it's stand against Alabama
c. U. will use the Notre Dame
system along with several varia-
lions introduced by Bergman
himself. Blocking and charging
such as was uncovered against
Loyola again probably will be in
vogue.
McVean May Play
Despite an injured leg suffered
against Loyola, Quarterback
Charley McVean, brainy sophie
more, likely will be set for action.
The little backfielder absorbed
nothing more serious than a
series Of painful bruises in his
stand against the Fighting
Irish"
The Washington times., 1931-11-30

youngsters with his steady shoot
ing, instilling the value Of wood
getting into them.
st. Johns lost two high aver
age men of last year, but have
picked up in TomproS, a bowler
who will fill one Of their shoes.
Pop Baker is shooting consistent
scores. Pop has been bowling in
the league since its inception.
Gompers is the question mark
Of the league. They have one
weak bowler and if they should
happen to pick up a man of
a. 2rage ability to help out Make
Rosenberg they are the dark
horse-Maxie can't carry the load
alone, even though he is the in
dividual leader in averages.
Down the list there are several
teams that should have done bet
ter considering the material they
have. Petworth has been carried
all season by Deputy and Homer,
Centennial misses their old stand
by, Bill Folger, one Of the squar.
est shooters in the league. On
several occasions when the foul
line mans attention has Eeen
called elsewhere Bill has had the
pins respected, calling foul on.
himself.
Lafayette, last years cham
pions, have the same team but
can do nothing with it. This
week they came on the right
side of the ledger in the matter
Of games won. It looks like NAL
colin watson will have to call
on his reserve aces If he is to
reneat
The Washington times., 1931-11-30

None of the leaders can be
called a standoflt, something new
in the league in recent years and
the main reason that they are en-
ioying such a successful season
with just q few forfeits. Parker,
the present leader, is strictly
new team from that of last year
with only Lewis a holdover. This
team has been clicking consistently
and winning many close matches.
King David, in second place by
virtue Of total pins. has a wealth
of power but does not put it on
the alleys collectively. Charlie
Phillips, their mainstay. is closely
pressed by his teammate, Whip
Litchfield. Whip is leading the
league in spares by comfortable
margin.
Purdy, New Jerusalem, is one
Of the pleasant surprises of the
year. A couple of years back he
was a substitute on the team,
but, by earnest effort and hard
work, he is now their high aver
age man. This boy, with the re-
juvinated George Campbell, has
been a big help in the climb
toward the top.
Naval is mystery. With best
bowlers floundering around the
100 mark, they are among the
leaders. Lady Luck has smiled
often on them and they'd won
many games with low scores.
Harry Scott is responsible for
Naval's fight and fire.
Pentalpha, with a flock of new.
corners, is putting up a game
fight, and Will Werntz is weld
ing a steady influence over these
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
Government Floor
Loop Meets TOniqht

The Government Basketball
League meets tonight at Vic's
Sport Shop to make plans for
the coming season.
President Vic Gauzza requests
all team managers to be present.
Franchise money must be paid
tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
FEW PLAYERS
IN LINE FOR
BIG ROLL
BY GARRETT WATERS

\
Who will be the star in the
coming interhigh school series
basketball campaign?
The scholastic fan rolls this
thought over in his mind most
every time a certain campaign is
about to begin.
Basketball being the sport in
the offing, Mr.. School Student
is thinking in terms Of the floor
game in this instance.
Wonder who'll figure prom
inently? Is unused. Will the one
or two left from last years COM
petition, who played star roles,
be standouts again? Will some
reserve who flashed signs Of fu.
ture greatness come to the front?
Or will some unknown individual
Jump into the spotlight and be
the shining light for not only his
team but the entire series?
Remember GOIdbIatt?
It is quite interesting to look
back over the past few years and
rename those who have been tea-
tured performers in the past.
Take 1929, for instance, jake
Goldblatt was the whole show
that year. It was chiefly his
great playing that enabled the
Tech five to annex the cham
pionship, after a close and Cruel
ing set Of games.
Last year Bobby Lucas. tn
Business High speedster, was a
Standout. Lucas had some com.
pany, however, in Bill Noonan, OF
Eastern; Bill Burke. Frank Cum
berland and Gene Swift. Of Gen.
trail; Everett Russell, Of Tech,
and Tony Latona and Everett
Buscher, Of Western.
One Of Best
In all the 1930-31 series was
one of the best and most exciting
ever played. The reason is this.
No one team was sure Of the
championship, which finally
ended in a two-cornered tie be-
tween Central and Eastern for
first place. Tech might have
made it a three-cornered affair
had it not been thrown out" Of
the picture for using Everett
johnson, an alleged ineligible
player. 49,
In other words, the series title
was anybody'S with no team max
ing a runaway race of it. This
made for the most interesting
sort Of play and developed an I'M
usual number of stars, rather
than one individual, as in 1929,
when Goldblatt was the down
right standout.
Never Will Forget
The performances of Noonan
and Lucas seldom, if ever. will be
forgotten. It was Noonan who
was the guiding hand for East
ern, while Business played like
Lucas played, which was usually
at terrific speed.
The others-Burke, Cumberland,
Swift, Russell, Latona and
BuScher-shone when the above
mentioned pair idled. keeping a
collection OF luminaries before
Mr.. Fan at all times.
Although this years series is
still more than a month off, many
ideas are forming as to the pos
sible stars. It may be Tom Smith
from this team or Harry Jones
from that one, but the fact still
remains there will be a star, or
collection Of stars. Who will he
or they be? The question is up
for discussion, and will be until
after the first few games when
some idea can be cleaned on
how the situation shapes up.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
MASONIC BOWLINGLEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
SEASON RECORDS

High team games-I.afayettes 625;
Columbia. 6O7; Joppa 6e4. Tigh team
sets-Stansbury. 1903: Gompers 1867;
King David 1855. High individual aver
ages-Rosenberg (Gompers), 117-16;
Litchfield (King David). 114-27; Phillips
(King David). 114-26. Hight individual
games-stoner (singleton). 17S: Horner
(Barrister). 159; Phillips (King David).
$50. High individual sets-Stoner (Sin-
Kleton). as: Horner (Barrister (4O6):
Barrett (Acacia). 1871. High strikec-
Kronnenbitter (Arminius). 21: Hare
hafayette). go: Phillips (King David).
20: Cardin (CentenniaN. 20 High
spares-Litchfield (King David), 9S:
Hare (Lafayette), IS; Montzouris (Har-
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
Catholic u. Eleven Drills
For Alabama Game

Having thoroughly recovered from its Thanksgiving Day
tussle with Baltimore Loyola Catholic Unversys football
team today launches drilling for its part the unemployment
game spectacle with Aabamas 1880 Rose Bowl champions
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
WHO WILL S7AR?' is THOUGHT AS HIGH FLOOR SERLE
Masonic League Bowlers
Stage Close Race
By RAY CROSS

With the Masonic Bowling League exactly half
there is still mathematical chance for the last win
the pennant.