davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Seattle Colored Players
"In Abfaham's Bosom
At Repertory Theatre

Before an audience that packed
the Repertory Playhouse, 4fst Ave.
and University Way, the opening
performance of "In Abraham's Bo-
som" was presented last CWednes-
day. night. With the exception of
two whites all the cast is made up
OF Seattle colored talent. \ large
chorus under direction of Julia Gay
ton is heard in spirituals through
out most of the play.
Prominent in the east of I'm Alb
raham's Bosom" are Joseph Jackson
as Abraham alberta Walker as his
wife, Goldie; Annie Oliver as Muh
Mack; Herman Moore as Douglass
Abes SON. AL Hall as ,Puny Avery
James ,Gayton as Lille Ifunneycutt
and Cal Russell as Bud Gaskins.
Persons expecting to witness a
crude amateur performance will be
disappointed by the colored players
For the first night performance theii
presentation of 'In Abrahams 30.
som" was near perfect. A review
of the play will be given in these
columns next week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Large Crowds Hear
Evangelist At Mt. Zion

The union revival meetings in
progress at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
continue to attract large crowds
each evening. The meetings are a
united revival campaign under aus
pices of Grace Presbyterian, Mt.
Zion Baptist. First A. M. f.. and
Ebenezer A. NJ. h. Zion churches.
The Rev. John w. Wright of Van
couver B. c.. is the evangelist
speaker He is very forcefui as
well as eloquent speaker. A special
mass meeting will be held Sunday
3 p. M. and DR.. Wright will discuss
"The Home and the Present Crisis.
The meetings will continue until
Sunday night, January 90. and are
held every night except Saturday at
Mt. Zion church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12

Mrs. NJ. Rhones, 212 22nd Ave,
will be hostess for the next meeting
of the o. N. o. Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Garcia were
hosts for buffet supper Sunday at
their country home honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Yarbrough and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jackson. twenty-five guests attend
ed and Mrs. Garcia was assisted by
Mrs. Bernadine Harvey.
Charles f. Robertson and Mrs
Selma Hayes were. quietly married
at the court house.
Mrs. j. Il. Strobe of Kansas City
Mo-, arrived last week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ora f. Brooks.
Mrs. Pearl Miller was hostess this
week for the meeting of the Self
Improvement Club.
Mrs. Ora Il. Brooks and +. L.
Dorsey jointly entertained with Q
New Years dinner party, for which
covers were placed for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson
are parents of a girl born Monday
at Columbus Hospital. Mrs. Jackson
is the former Miss Meta Hartsfield
Mother and daughter are doing fine
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
First A. N. E. Church. Rev. C /

Martin, pastor.-The sermon Sunday
morning was taken from John 3:17
For God sent not his son into the
world that it might be saved" The
pastors subject was "The Value of
Christian Conversation. The pastor
talked from two of Jesus converse
tions; the first with Nicodemus at
night; the second with the woman
of Samaria at the well--the result
was their salvation. ~
The A. c. E. League was honored
by the presence Of Evangelist j. W.
Wright. The large group of young
people entered into discussing the
lesson, which proved interesting, led
by a capable leader, Harper CASTOR
Jr. One visitor at morning services
was Mrs. j. +. Strand of Kansas.
She is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. f.
Brooks. Attend the revival services
every night at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. We are having a wonderful
success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. w. C.

A., Miss Idell Vertner, secretary
Next Sunday Mrs. Candace Black
will have charge of vesper. Mrs.
Otis Floyd Lams0h will be the speak
er and her topics will be "Legisla-
ton For the Benefit of Women and
Children. Devotions will be led by
Mrs. May Maxwell. Vocal solo by
Mrs. V. Creason; piano selection by
Juanita Valley; music by Geraldine
Redmond.-The business and Indus
trial girls met Monday night, with a
large attendance. They are starting
their second semester's work and
also are making plans for a cere-
f,ionial to be given February 10 at
Grace Presbyterian Church. = The
High School Girl Reserves are study
ing Negro history during the month
of January. = Recognition service
will be held Sunday, January 30, at
vesper.-The board of the N. A. A.
C. P. met at the Y Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
South End Club Ask
Dore For Another Con

A committee from the South End
Civic and Progressive Club called on
Mayor Dore last week and asked for
the appointment of another colored
policeman The Mayor was very
cordial in his reception and said he
would give the matter his serious
consideration. 1t is rumored at the
Court House that the South End
Club has secured the appointment OF
one OF its members as bailff in the
Superior Court AT meeting OF the
club last Sunday held at Washing
ton Hall, e, p. Hunt and p. S
swancy of the Better Government
League were. speakers Edward /
Robinson is president of the Soutf
End Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12

Mt. RAINIER CHAPTER No. ]. o. Il,
Monday nights, O'clock. at Masonic
Hall, s1st Ave. and r. Jefferson st.
Mrs. NJ. Burnside, w. NJ, 2S11 Lana
St, phone Beacon 1888; Mrs Agnes
Stokes. Sec'y, ia Gath Ave. N, phone
East s61,7. za 1-1T32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Olympic Lodge No. Knights Of
Pythfas. meet second and fourth Fri


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIL f
State of Washington for the County
of King-In Probate. -.
In the Matter of the Estate of VIII
Jam Br2Yp Resea ss;9, No i;,r f4s snd
petition for Distribution.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
williams, administrator of the Estate
of William Brown, deceased, has filed
in the office of the Clerk OF said
Court, his final Report and petition
for distribution, asking the Court TO
settle said Report, distribute the PROP
erty to the persons thereto entitled
and to discharge said administrator
and that said Report and petition Will
be heard on the LIST day of February,
1888, at $3.50 a. M, at the Court Room
of the Probate Department of said
Court. -.
Dated this 3rd day of January, 1888,
ABE N. OLSON. Clerk of Said Court,
By II. c. Gordon. Deputy.
Date Of first publication January a.
1888.
Date of last publication January is,
1893
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Ser11lonette
Forget The Past

The past is helpful only as we
profit by it. 1t does no good to re-
count past failures or disappoint-
ments. or shortcomings. Just to be
hrooding over them. Unless We can
use the past, with all that it has
brought to us, good and bad, as step
ping stones to higher and better
things, then it were better for us if
we adopted the. injunction of the
Apostle Paul to forget the things
that are behind" A calm and dis
passionate appraisal of our status
as American citizens will disclose the
tremendous amount OF work neces-
sary to secure and guarantee to us
the full enjoyment OF our rights and
privileges, The odds against us are
staggering. But we must face the
New Year first with hope: we must
train ourselves to. see the sun shin
ing behind the clouds. Secondly, in
addition to being hopeful we must
determine to work in the New Year
as never before for the removal of
every barrier interposed by those
who would forever confine our group
to an inferior place in American
life. This requires faith. Faith i'm
the ultimate triumph of right and
Justice, and, lest we forget, faith In
ourselves.
All the above might be considered
trite, but. our aim is to drive home
this one thought: that the year OF
1888 ought to be made to count in
a positive way in our racial advance
ment, and that we cannot hope to
achieve this. desirable end by com
planning, and whining. and unduIy
emphasizing and magnifyimg the
difficulties with Which we are con-
fronted, and permitting ourselves to
be haunted by the CHASTITY specter of
the past. Let each of us give our
self to the task of seIf-improvement
and throw ourselves to the task of
making conditions better for our
Race everywhere in this country.
Forget the past. Look forward.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
FOR RENT
ROOMS AND APAnrMENTs

FOR RENT-2-room bungalow with oil
heat, unfurnished S-room apartment
with free hot water and light; fur
. nished and unfurnshed one and two
room suites with or without house
keeping privileges, free heat. hot
water. laundry room and light. Rents
reasonable. Mrs. j. Dawson. 1923,
23rd Ave. Phone Prospect S147. liz
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12

HERCULES LODGE NO. IL. + & A. NJ.
meets list aud 3rd Wednesdays at Ma-
sonic Hail, 2fst and jefferson ST. n. J..
Graffell. W. NJ, 1876 Sth Ave. Phone
Elliot 3Se9:. II. Hood sec'y $50 gath
Ave. N. Phone East S443. A,d-1-Ss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12

JEpHrHAH CRATER NO. 0. o. e. s.,
meets every first and third Tuesday
Ave. and e. Jefferson st. Mrs. NJ. L..
Smith, w. NJ, 226 26th Ave. ~, phone
East 5000; Mrs. +, Neyels: sec, y, 2S17
West Nevada st. phone West e3I5;; =,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE No. :. f. & A. VI,
Seattle Wash. ~ Meets 2nd and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hall 81 st
and jefferson ST. j. I'll Lee. w NJ,
BIG 2lst Ave. Phone East 614l F. 5.
Sanders. seeretaryo 3os 18th Ave. n,
phone East l413. IL -33
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
NJ MILAN GETS
TOP MATCH

With the scheduled Dick Shi-
kat-Waldeck zbyzsko headline
match postponed by last nights
rain, Matchmaker Joe Turner to-
day was forced to re-arrange his
wrestling card for next Thursday
night at the Griffith Stadium.
He has obtained Jim Mcmillan,
an old favorite with local fans.
for the No. / bout and his oppo-
nent will be the terrifying George
Zaharias. Turner could have kept
the Shikat-zbyzsko match as
his main attraction but figured
McMillan's return to local wrest-
ling wars would be more appeal
ing to the customers.
Turner hasn't completed ar
rangements for his secondary
match or the three prelimniaries
that will round out the program.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Eddie ESpey, WaShingtOn'S
handsome bowler, lost his heart
in Richmond Bucky Harris,
paying his final visit here with
the Detroit Tigers, will be the
teams manager next year, &C
cording to an authoritative
source Latest fielding aver
ages show our Joey Kuhel top
ping the American League first
sackerS The chap who pro-
nOunces the name of Lauri Myl-
lykangaS, Montreal pitcher,
without suffering, merits a dec
grafton. Ben Chapman, the
Yankee Outfielder, declares he
has patched up his differences
with Buddy Myer as the out
come of their row here back in
April. But declares he's still
on the "Outs" with Earl White
hill.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

CNCA WV4 SCs
Boxers from the Northeast Boys
Club will participate in the bouts
at both places. Tonight's will
be the last show in the outdoor
arena at Seat Pleasant, held for
the benefit of the Seat Pleasant
Firemen.
Jimmie Zimmerman, manager
of Johnny Herring (N.E.B.C0 140-
FOUNDER, predicts victory for his
man over S. Berckhead, Of the
Maryland Athletic Club.
Hering's 3rd Fight
This will mark Hering's third
fight, the first two of which were
draws. According to Manager
Zimmerman, if Johnny knew in
his first bout, what he now
knows, he would have one knock
out to his credit. Other bouts:
VS.. Jack McElfish IN. f. B. cD. IS
pounds.
Buck Marin IN CO. s5 pounds; VS..
RAJ Harry TryorGi Donn ~ M. 4: C..J. is$ pounds,
VS.. j. Colbert (P. A. CO.. 145 pounds.
145-POunders Scrap
At Alexandria, Creighton Allen
IN. E. B. c., at las pounds, goes
UP against Young Schwartz (Alex-
andria Boys Club. Young
Schwartz is a brother Of Baker
Boy Schwartz. Other matches:
Vince Buonviri IN. F.. B. c., 1l2
pounds VS. Battling Pulzone "a. B. c.,
Pete Buonviri (N f. B. c., 145
pounds. VS.. Doug Hewitt "a. B. CO. 146
pounds
Five other boxing bouts will fea-
ture the Alexandria card, while
the Seat Pleasanters also offer
wrestling on it's menu.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Continued bad weather and the
threat of more rain brought the
decision to postpone the battle.
For entertainment the spectacle
should touch a new peak. Barring
the slight oversight of a hay
maker that may find its goal
somewhere between the center
field flagpole and home plate at
the ball park, the Boston man Is
something of a favorite to out
nimble the Ghetto boy.
Levinsky is about as graceful
as river tugboat, but a constant
menace on account Of the heft of
his long, sweeping roundhouse
punches. Win, lose or draw, how
ever, the fish merchant is always
a study in human behavior and a
young man who has consistently
violated the code of the profes-
sion by fighting at any and all
times.
In Excellent SnapS
Both men were pronounced in
excellent condition today as they
prepared to be photographed at
the scales in the prize fight COM
MISSIONS office. Sharkey is ex.
pected to weigh 201 and Levin
sky 204 pounds when they ascend
the ring tonight.
Promoter Sammy Wolff was
freely predicting an attendance OF
$4,000 which would insure gate
of nearly $4,000. Sharkey will
get $4,000 of whatever is or is
not taken in at the turnstiles.
Levinsky will get what is left
after Sharkey, expenses and the
promoter have been satisfactorily
cared for. This may be nothing
if the weather does not improve.
In his final boxing drill, Shar-
key turned on some fire and dash
and bowled over one Of his spar
ring aids in a gesture Of ferocity.
Unlikely To K. o. King
This would seem to have been
a wasted warning, because what
ever else he may do he is not very
apt to stretch the blubbery King
fish on the floor for any appre-
ciable length of time.
During his stay here, the first
Of any Importance in his long and
jagged career, Sharkey has been
strangely genial to the hosts of
back-slappers and nondescripts
who form a background for the
prize fight business. His attitude
suggests that he has at length be-
come reconciled to the sordid buSi-
ness Of chin-popping and is merely
out to increase his wealth before
he is completely showed into a
rocking chair and retirement.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
CH|CUBS AGAIN
BEAT GIANTS
DWM
49, 0uW >..s
"Stormy Weather" is the theme
ditty of the stymied New York
Giants today and no foolin'.

"stormy Weather" is the theme
ditty of the stymied New York
Giants today and no foolin'.
It has them on the run.
Rain drops cluttered up the
scene in Chicago again yesterday
and once more the desperately
battling Cubs turned back the
league-leading New Workers, 4
to 8.
The victory cut the Giants lead
to five and one-half games, with
two games scheduled for the
teams today and two tomorrow.
The bases were decorated with
Cubs in the ninth inning when
catcher Gabby Hartnett came to
the plate.
Gabby bounced one right over
the head of the Giant pitcher,
Fred Fitzsimmons, and the ball
rolled on into centerfield, Babe
Herman promptly scoring, hand
ing Chicago the winning run and
the ball game. Charlie Root held
the league-leaders to seven hits
in eight innings and Malone
allowed one in the ninth.
Haslin doubled in the fifth to
score Schulmerich and tailed on
a long fly, giving Philadelphia
q 2 to / victory over Cincinnati
in a rain-interrupted game OF
seven innings.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
RACE CLASSIC
MAY PASS OUT
Of PICTURE
BY KENT HUNTER
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-"I'm
Hnno lsn%w eo~ &Ino laS% wnpVvA n 11pN -

heading for the last roundup"
It may be that when the tape
snaps up tomorrow and the pick
of horsedom's two-year-olds come
laundering down the Widener
course straightaway at Belmont
race track.
If it's fast track the leader Of
the laundering herd may flash
under the invisible tape at the
finish line in 1:10 or better.
But in the heart-tearing tick Of
the clocks of eternity, history may
be made.
It may be the last Belmont fu-
turity.
The Belmont futurity is the
richest race in America. 1t brings
this year about 100000 to the own
er of the winner.
Race Itself
But it isn't the money that
makes the futurity. It's the race
itself. Listen:
It's a race in which all the
starters have been nominated
before they ever opened their
eyes.
Entries for this futurity closed
January 2, 1881. The prenatal
nomination is condition of the
race.
There were 1928 owners of
thoroughbreds who believed when
the entries closed nearly three
years ago they would own the
winner of Saturdays race. Last
July 1, when a fee of $100 was
required, 81 of that original list
of 1923 were left.
IS May Start
Tomorrow when the bugle
blows it is probable not more
than IS will answer the call.
And here's the pathos-
This may be the last futurity.
Joseph E. Widener, noted owner,
moving spirit at Belmont, said re-
Gently:
81 am willing to help UNDER
write this seasons racing def.
icit, but unless something is
done to revive racing in New
York by the legislature this win
ter, I'll never underwrite an
other season."
The last roundup?
Quien sabe-who knows?
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
CHURCH MINES
To CLASH
III


! st. Johns Church diamonders,
winners Of the Lutheran Church
league, and Eldbrooke tossers,
champions Of the Georgetown
church Loop, will play best
two-out- -of-three series to decide
the church championship.
: They clash tomorrow in a
doubleheader on the North Ell
hpse, starting at 2 o'clock.
: If third contest is necessary
f will be played the following
Saturday at the same time and
place.
! st. Johns baseballers claim
Chat they will give the Eldbrook
Boys plenty Of opposition as they
have been drilling diligently for
the clash,
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
To QUIT
NET MEET IF
RAIN STAYS

Officials of the Wardman Park
fall tennis tournament now
know how a drowning man feels
when he finds his chances Of
being saved slowly fading away.
Although it's tournament has
not been washed away, the ten.
mis- committee awakenS these
mornings with fear in it's heart.
Whereas in the ordinary turn of
events the members roll over and
stretch for a few minutes before
tumbling out of bed, they now
lump to the window, tangled up
in sheets and spreads which they
haven't time to pull off, and
why?
Simply because the weather
man hasn't kept faith with them.
Sneak in Few Matches
It rained Wednesday and Bill
Shreve and his cohorts smiled,
a bit weakly, perhaps, but smiled,
nevertheless. They knew the rain
couldn't keep up, so they bided
their time and sneaked in a
few matches between the rain
drops.
Should the elements continue to
harass them, they see conditions
beyond their control removing the
luster from a most attractive
court menu which has whetted
the appetiteS of Washington ten
mis- fans. A few more days OF
rain and such luminaries as Hud-
son Hamm, Ray White and Ar
thur Hendrix, all from Florida,
will have to depart for other
parts while our own Frank Shore
is scheduled to leave for the Uni
versity of North Carolina within
few days and Barney Welsh, jr.,
the biggest thing to hit Rockville,
Md, since the Civil War, goes
back to Duke.
Will Rush Matches
In the event the skies stop
shedding tears right away, big
batch of high class tennis will be
the order of the day. Any time
you can bring Tony Latona
against Ralph McElvenny you've
got a real match.
Add to this Dooly Mitchell and
Alan Staubly and Hickey Willis
against Ray White, not to men,
ton Barney Welsh versus Sendel,
and you can easily sympathize
with the tennis committee in its
plight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Sandlot Grid Notes

Charlie Deuterman and Teddy
Goldsmith have organized a
strong football aggregation. The
team will be known as the Balls
ton Tigers and will compete in
either the 150-pound or unlimited
class.
A practice session will be held
Sunday morning at 10:3O o'clock
on the Wilson Boulevard field,
Ballston, Va.
Asked to report are Elwood
Clements, Archie Via, Dave Har-
rison, "Reds" Thornette, "Chick"
McPerson, Benny Turner, Charlie
Scheffel, Kingman, Joe Jennings,
King, Dan Pierre, Clyde jenkins,
Joseph brothers, Danny Sullivan,
Teahean, Dixon, Pound brothers,
Joe Sylvester and Jerry Angus
tine. New candidates are also
invited to attend.
Although the grounds are
muddy, the Centennials will drill
tonight at 8 o'clock at Al I St.
N. w. Old Brookland players
are requested to report.
The Brentwood Hawks who will
vie for unlimited honors this sea-
son, will hold their initial prac-
tice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
on the Mount Rainier field. Old
and new candidates are urged to
report.
Teams are asked to send notices
of their Gctivity to Sid KGtsnell,
SandLot football editor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
-Four SOphs to Play
For Duke in Opener

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. IS.
Four sophomores-two linemen
and two backs - stand good
chances Of breaking into Duke
University's starting lineup for
the opening game with V. M. I.
in Greensboro, Saturday night.
September 80.
The quartet of last years
freshmen are Gus Durner, a
tackle, and Jack Alexander, full
back, both from ASheville: Boheeg
Saleeby, guard, from Salisbury,
and julie Ward, a halfback, from
GalaX, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
WATT
:: :. PICKED AS.
~.
- AMARE~N MA
-.
HURLERS
ALL-sTAR sANDLoT TEAM
By SID KATZNELL


Picking an all-star team in any
sport requires considerable delib-
Grafton and concentration and
then the picker finds he satisfies
but few.
Nevertheless we have selected
m All-Star Observation-Disclosures
trial Baseball League team for
Sour approval.
The Government Printing Of
flee and the Dixie Pigs are dead
locked for top honors as three
players were chosen from their
ranks. Gichner's Iron Works,
Bureau of Investigation, Union
Printers and Police each placed a
man on the all-star team.
Cody Shapiro, of the Bureau Of
Investigation, champion of the
Departmental League, grabbed the
leftfield position. His ability in
getting on the bases as a lead-off
man made him an invaluable as
set to the Sleuths. Cody's field
ting and hitting are away above
average.
Lew Hollis, of Government
Printing, snatches the center field
berth. Lew fields with the grace
Of a toe dancer and hits with
the best of 'em.
. - Wingate Gets Post
The other outfield post goes
to Dick Wingate, fleet outer gar
dener of the Dixie Pigs. Win
gate is a timely hitter, fine
fielder and an exceptional base.
runner.
Brother" Harding, of G. P.
O., takes the initial sack honors.
He specializes in scooping up
grounders, beating the runner to
the bag and grabbing liners.
Brother" also gets his share of
hits.
"Otts" Zahn, Of Gichner's Iron
Works. is chosen for the key
stone berth. He is considered by
the writer as the best pivot man
on the sandlots, and that's say
ing something, because there are
some very fine second basemen
in this town. zahn played with
George Washington University
nine before signing up with the
Trenmen. He occasionally gives
the oval long ride. being the
home run hitter Of the Gichner
outfit.
Its a privilege and a pride to
name "Huck" Stahl on our team.
We believe he's the outstanding
Sandlot shortstop in Washington.
and we know he's the strongest
hitter in the city. Huck Stahl is
the Jimmy FoXX Of the local sand
lots.
- Fisher for Third Base
Willis Fisher, of the Bureau of
Investigation, is our choice for the
hot corner. Fisher gets anything
that comes in his direction. Once
in a while he may tumble one, but
not very often. Fisher is long
distance hitter, many home runs
having bounded off his big bat.
Fisher is not a large fellow, but
somehow he gets tremendous
power in his drives.
: We pick Isl" Simons, Of the
Union Printers as the backstopper.
:;Fee" Colliere, Of the Pigs, is a
better fielding catcher, but he is
not the hitter Simons is, and "Si"
is not a bad fielding catcher him.
self.
Walter Beall and Frank Watt
ore our pitchers, and we think
they're hard to beat. Both have
had big league experience and
both have pitched great ball in
the Industrial League.
S:EWatt's effective hurting enabled
the Metropolitan Police team to
cop the first half championship
and Beall's sterling performance
sided the Dixie Pigs no little in
winning the second half crown
and the grand title of the Indus
trial circuit.