davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Pen League Starts Series
OF Authors Breakfasts

Great interest is being shown in the
coming celebrity breakfast of the Ma
tional League Of American Pen
Women which is to take place on
Saturday, December 1, ~ O'Clock noon,
Willard Hotel. A number of tables
have already been reserved in antici-
patton of the unusually fine program
which is being arranged by Mrs. Vic
toria Faber Stevenson, national presi-
dent and chairman of the breakfast.
Among the guest Of honor celebrities
will be one Of the leagues Baltimore
members, Blanche Smith Ferguson,
whose recent novel, Blossoms in the
Moon" has already gone into its sec
ond edition with the third now on the
way. In private life the writer is
Mrs. James H. Ferguson, jr, also the
author of more than two hundred
stories, several Of which were prize
winners.
Mr.. Harry A. Franck. who has been
styled by many critics as prince of
the vagabonds and acclaimed Amer
icas best-known travel writer, will
speak on Some Vagrant Remarks. "
Mr.. Franck. too has the unusual
ability of portraying with mirror like
accuracy the people he meets and the
countryside through which he wan
ders. There will be other speakers.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Mary Washington Chapter,
OAR, Sponsoring Lecture

Mrs. William Russell Magma, presi-
dent general of the National Society of
the D. A. R., is chief sponsor for the
annual lecture for educational and
patriotic work which Miss Janet Rich
ards is giving at the Washington Club
Tuesday evening, November l3, at $50
o'clock pm. Miss Richards has had
an unusually interesting Summer and
many contacts with people who are
now making history, hence her sub
iect, This Summers Highlights of
Travel in Southern Europe" is doubly
interesting. The Mary Washington
Chapter. National Society of the D.
A. R., who are sponsoring her lecture,
invite the public to attend.
An added attraction will be group
of songs by Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig.
Sponsors besides Mrs. Magma are
Miss Helen Harman, vice president
general; Mrs John NJ Beavers, cor
responding secretary general; Mrs.
Stanley Forman Reed, registrar gen.
eral: Mrs William Louis Dunn, his
torian general Mrs. George Madden
Grimes, State regent, and Miss Jean
Stevenson, State librarian. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. Redwood
Vandegrift, Mrs. Oliver B. Campbell,
Mrs. Gertrude M. Carlton. Mrs. Ed
ward N. Dingley, Miss Emily l. Far
mum; Miss Annah M. Fletcher, Mrs. F.
H. Howard, Miss E. Leslie Jackson, the
Misses Marean. Miss Lillian Norton.
Mrs. Wallace G. Orme, Miss Aimee
Powell, Mrs. Margaret Zimmele Mrs.
Percy E. Quinn. Mrs. Frances E. Pope,
Mrs Frederic A. Ranke. Mrs. A. r.
Shands, Miss Eleanor B. Sermes, Miss
Katherine E. Thomas and Mrs. w. D.
Baldwin.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Armistice Observed at
Old Point Comfort Beach

OLD POINT COMFORT BEACH.
Va, November discriminating a
week of concentrated military activ-
ity, officers of the air service at
nearby Langley Field joined with their
brother officers, who have been behind
the big Coast Artillery guns at Fort
Monroe during the target practice
just ended, in observing the sixteenth
anniversary of the end Of the World
War. The occasion was the Armistice
ball, sponsored by the Hampton Roads
Post 81. American Legion. held on
the roof of the New Chamberlin Hotel
Friday night. Armistice day cere-
monies in Fort Monroe was held, in
cluding special memorial service at
the Church of the Centurion.
The Armistice ball was a gala event
and attracted large attendance. Fol-
lowing their dinner dance at the
Casemate Club in Fort Monroe, many
of the officers and their ladies sta
toned at the historic fortress Joined
in the ceremonies at The New Cham
berlin.
Brig. Gen. Frank 7. Hines of the
URited States Veterans Bureau in
Washington journeyed from the Capt.
tai to take part in the celebration
Samuel R. Heller of Norfolk, past ma
tional commander of the Forty and
Eight" and Robert Insko, Virginia
State commander of the American
Legion, we're also among those who at
tended the Armistice ball
Col r. r. Hendron of Washington
is here for few days and others on
vacation at Old Point Comfort in
clude Miss Dorothy West and Mrs
James E. Granger of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Columbian Womens
Benefit Bridge Party

Patrons for the benefit bridge to be
given by Columbian Women of the
George Washington University on Sat-
urday afternoon, November II, at the
Shoreham Hotel are the president OF
the university and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Gen. and Mrs. Avery D. An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Aspinwall
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Lisner, DR.. and Mrs
Charles Mann, Mr.. Harry c. Davis
Miss Molly E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ger
stenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grove
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Law
son, Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes, Senator
and Mrs. B. Champ Clark, Mr. John
Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Glover. jr.
and Judge and Mrs. Alfred Adams
Wheat
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins is the chair
man of the Patrons Committee. Miss
Helen Harper and Miss Margaret
Moore are cochairmen of the Ways
and Means Committee.
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager, president
of Columbian Women; Mrs. Earle B.
Mckinley, Mrs. Thomas Cajigas. Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins and Mrs. Elmer
Kayser.
The proceeds of the benefit will be
used for furnishing the second floor
of Columbian House, which is used
by the students of the university as a
place of meeting for their various
social events.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Arlington County Folk
Visiting and Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Crack re-
turned this week from their wedding
trip to Bermuda, and are at home at
% Lacy street, Ballston, Va.
Mrs. Belle C. Schutt, accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. Lyman M.
Moore, both of Cherrydale,. Va. have
gone to Sarasota, Fla for visit of
several weeks with Mrs. A. D. Torrey-
son, who is a sister of Mrs. Schutt.
Mrs. William A. Richardson enter
tanned at cards last evening at her
home on Mason street, Thrifton Viii
lage, Va, when her guests included
Mrs. J. H. Yorkdale, Mrs. E. H. Good
ner, Mrs. H. K. Gibson, Miss Christine
Church, Miss Edith Church. Mrs.
George w. Saar, Mrs. Thomas Hen
bricks, Mrs. Harrop, Mrs. Carlton
Lowe, Miss Emily Roth and Miss May
Walters
Mrs. Richards, wife of Lieut.. w. l..
Richards, U. S. N, with her children,
left Cherrydale, Va, last evening for
Baltimore, where she will visit with
her mother -in-law, Mrs. Raymond
Richards, for month, after which she
will join her husband for a cross
continent trip to Los Angeles. Calit.,
from where they will sail on January
5 for Honolulu, Lieut.. Richards new
station
Lieut. Comdr. r. P Whitemarsh of
Oak Crest, Va, left Thursday morning
for New York City, from where he
sailed that afternoon on the President
Pierce for Panama. He went on a
steamboat inspection trip for the Gov
eminent, and will return in about
three weeks.
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. G. SCHNEIDER
had as guests for several days this
week in their home in Oak Crest, Va,
the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wohlwend of Seventeen,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Croft have
as guests in their home in Lyon VIII
lage, Va, the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Summer of Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, who will remain for a
week. Mrs. Wilbur Krise of Win
chester, Va, and Mrs. Robert Greer
of Martinsburg, w. Va, who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Croft during
the early part of the week. have re-
turned to their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton D. Cricken-
berger of Lyon Park, Va, and the lat
ter's niece, Miss Nora Tyers OF Pur-
cellville, Va, will return the early
| part of the week from Miami, Fla.
where they have spent week or more
Evening star., 1934-11-11
National Symphony
Orchestra Concert

With the patronage of eminent fig
ures in public and diplomatic life and
the active cooperation of members
of society, another capacity audience
is expected to greet Josef Lhevinne,
noted Russian pianist. who appears
as guest soloiSt with the National
Symphony Orchestra this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Lhevinne will play Chopin s
Concerto No. in F minor with the
orchestra, under the direction of DR..
Hans Kinder. Other compositions
selected by DR.. Kinder are Haydn S
Symphony No. in D major, Lalo's S
Overture to lie Roi d'Ys" and Honeg-
gers sensational Pacific 231," which
depicts musically a railroad locomo-
tive in motion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lhevinne arrived in
Washington yesterday. While here
they will be the house guests of Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, member of the
board of directors of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association.
Mrs. John Alexander Jardine. pres
ident of the National Federation of
Music Clubs of U. S. A., will be an
honor guest at the concert today and
will occupy box with some of the
officers of the local chapter.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Sunshine Society Annual
Card PARTY November 1o

Mrs. W. w. Taylor, Chairman of
Ways and Means of the District Sun
shine and Community Society has
announced the Annual Card Party to
be held at the Kennedy Warren on
Friday, November 16. from 2 to
o'clock. Mrs. J. Edwin Reid and the
officers of the Society will receive the
guests. Mrs. Worthington Bean and
Mrs. NJ Trowbridge are in charge of
the tickets; Mrs. w. H. Wahley,
prizes; Mrs. Alexander Heron. Mrs.
Lewis Ryan and Mrs W. H. Wahley,
cakes; Mrs. T. K. Powers, Mrs. S.
Boyer. Mrs. ]. w. Beasley and Mrs.
George Cook, candies: Mrs. Miles
Trowbridge, patronesses. Those TAX
ing tables are Mrs. Ella Knight,
Mrs j. Edwin Reid, Mrs. Ernest M
Gustafson. Mrs. Paul Christian, Mrs.
Alex P. Heron, Mrs. S. R. Bowen, Mr.
Edwin Detwiler Mrs Ivan Riley, Mrs.
Maurice Emerson, Mrs. Emily Fairless,
Mrs. Edward Harland, Mrs. j. N
Hoover, Mrs. j. B. Morrey, Mrs. S. w
Morris, Mrs. S. Boyer, Mr.. Harry B
Reed, Mrs William T. Reed, Mrs. G
w. Rose, jr: Mrs. E. B. Daniels, Mrs
N. Buckingham, Mrs. F. Newburgh
Mrs. Effie Colbert, Mrs. j. w. Davis
Mrs. A. Volk, Mrs. Harvey Hutchings
Mrs. Carroll MCGUIRE, Mrs. Herman
Matson, Mrs F. C. Greve. Mrs. Free
Rogers, Mrs j. w. Beasley. Mrs
Thomas Power, Mrs. E. B. Johns
Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Mrs. Ernes'
GUIDE, Mrs. A. R. Tracey, Mrs. Rost
Snyder, Mrs Lewis Ryan, Mrs. j. H
Underwood, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge
Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Edward Ste
vens, Miss Nettie Graham, Mrs. w. w
Taylor and others.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Play Presented by c. A. R.
At Pierce Hall Saturday

Mrs. C. A. Swan Sinclair will head
the list of patronesses who will at
tend the benefit playlet given by the
District of Columbia Children of
American Revolution, November II at
8 O'Clock at Pierce Hall.
Children of the District will hear
Mrs. Sinclair give her lecture with
slides, showing the lovely old homes in
Virginia.
The playlet. "Davie the Testy,
written by Mrs. T. j. Holzberg, por-
trays a scene in the cottage of Davie
Burns, one of the original land owners
of the District of Columbia, weaving in
much of the history of that time.
Other patronesses are Mrs. Eleanor
Washington Howard, Mrs. Frank S.
Ray, Mrs. r. Lee Pennington, jr.;
Mrs. Claude A. Cook, Mrs. Thaddeus
NJ Jones. Mrs William H. Wagner,
Mrs. John M. Kerr, Mrs. Charles S.
Groves. Mrs. Percy M. Bailey, Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Lawrence H.
Quirollo, Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs. John
A. Maxwell, Mrs. Rose Mulcare and
Miss Annie Powell.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Social Workers Club
Tea at Shoreham Tuesda,

Plans have been completed for the
card party to be given on Tuesday
evening by the Social Workers Club
in the supper club room at the Shore
ham.
The proceeds Of this affair are to be
used for the shoe fund the club
created several years ago for needy
Washington children.
A door prize is to be given in ac/li.
ton to prizes for each table. Adrais-
sion will be so cents.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

daughter, Miss Emily Timberlake,
their house guest, Miss Kitty Drum
mond of Spartanburg, s. c.; Mrs.
Clarke Worthington and Miss Mary
Blackley are members Of party who
left Thursday for a Northern motor
trip. They stopped in washington
and will continue on to New York,
where they will spend about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Harris Of Alex
andria, formerly Of Staunton, mo-
tored here for a short visit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F. Bravo Of
Puerto Rica, are spending some time
here to be near their son, Jose Bravo,
who is enrolled at Staunton Military
Academy, and their daughter, Miss
Zaida Bravo, who is a student at
Fairfax Hall.
to her home in Washington after be-
ing a guest for several days Of MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert McKeldon Smith
at their home, Waverley Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Curry have
had as guest at their home Oak
dene for several days, Mrs. D. c.
Fairbanks Of Chicago.
Miss Anne Watts is paying a series
Of visits to friends and relatives in
Washington, Annapolis and Balti-
more.
The wedding Of Miss Janet Carter
Roy Hoskins, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Roy Hoskins Of Spring.
hill, Mathews County, Va, to Mr..
Arthur Edward Kemp of Yokohama,
Japan, took place in Kyoto today.
Miss Hoskins, who has for several
months been the guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. James ]. Chapman, in
Kyoto, is a graduate of Stuart Hall,
Staunton, and is well known here.
Mr.. Kemp is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. Kemp of Ipswich, England,
and received his M. A. and LII. B. de-
grees at Cambridge University.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Staunton's Young Set
Enioys Bachelors Dance

STAUNTON, Va, November 10
Especially One of the gayest Of the
young peoples parties Of the week
here was the banquet given Friday
night by the Commonwealth Club,
Staunton's bachelor group, which was
held in the newly opened supper room
Of the Arcadia. Covers for A were
laid at small tables which were at
tractively decorated with Autumn
flowers. Music by popular orchestra
and entertainment features were pro-
vided throughout the evening and
there was dancing between the courses.
Later many of the young people
motored to Augusta Military Academy,
near the city, where the Cotillion
Club, held its first informal" dance
of the season. The large gymnasium
was decorated in typical Halloween
fashion.
Col. Thomas ]. Roller, president
of the academy; Mrs. Roller, and
Cadet Capt. Frank Trotman of Win
ston-Salem. N. c., president of the
Cotillion Club, headed the receiving
line which included other members
Of the faculty.
Miss Tae WITT, niece of the Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull,
who is student this year at Gun
ston Hall in Washington, is expected
here today to spend the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
L. Witt at Merrifleld Farms, their
home on the Valley pike.
Mrs. E. J. Cushing has gone to
Washington. where she will be guest
for about 10 days of Mrs. Belle B.
Blackley at her apartment on Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Wayt B. Timberlake, her
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BY BARBARA BELL

~ OUGHT ready-made, this dress
- might be looked upon as an
adventure in extravaganza,
IL but not so for the home-sewer
who has tested her sewing
talents and found how much farther
her budget goes when she makes her
own dresses.
Our pattern for it is beautifully
simple to handle. The drafting is done
over the newest dressmaking forms, so
that the silhouette produced gives you
the newest figure-complete with
slimness and curves just where they
belong
Every woman must aSsort her sports
clothes this Winter. Several dresses
are really necessary, if you want to
look smart all the time. And who
doesn't? For morning expeditions
regardless of your destination-noth-
ing is smarter than one of these shirt
waist frocks, which combine the charm
of feminine luxury with the common
sense of masculine simplicity. The
waist section is made with sleeves and
yoke cut in one piece, making a sad
die shoulder-easy to cut, fit and sew.
The mannish collar offers numerous
subtle suggestions for self expression
in the matter of scarfs, ties and sports
jewelry. The slim skirt has two ca
Evening star., 1934-11-11
! I5o2-6

pacious pockets mot hard to make)
that are treasures for miscellaneous
needs. The back of the waist has
gathers to match the front ones. So
everything has been thought of for
your comfort and chic.
Any of the lovely Winter woods are
suggested for this model-and the
satin twills and sports silks-in deep
colorful monotones-are just as popu-
lar if lightweight dress is preferred.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l502-B is
designed in sizes IA, l6, 18, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, 36. 38, 40. Size 16 (34)
requires 25s yards of 54-inch ma
terial.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Miss Chambers Hostess
At Studio Tea Tomorrow

Miss Eleanor Chambers has issued
invitations for tea tomorrow after
noon at her studio on H street. Dur
ing the afternoon Miss Jane Mckenzie,
who will assist Miss Chambers in re-
ceiving the guests, will show examples
of her work in batik. Miss Mckenzie
is well known for her skill in this
type of work and at the present time
is exhibiting number of batik murals
at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
japanese Growers Hurt.

A recent sharp decline In silk CO.
coon prices in Japan resulted in the
shrinkage of approximately $50, ,000. 900
in the farmers incomeA
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Finland Makes Films.

Finland now has three motion pic
ture producing companies, which usu-
ally make shorts"
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Each month we shall offer
one model 1.-THE DRESS
OF THE MONTH";. This
one dress will be the choice
of 100 leading stores in the
larger cities from coast to
coast. The necessary re-
quirements for a dress to be
accepted as THE DRESS
OF THE MONTH" are that
1t combines last-minute styl-
ing, finest fabrics and un-
precedented value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

1Idens sudden rally at this nned mad been merely toying headline nosion t, ha;r such billing It lacked the plays drab Vines meeting. o ~ 'o NAOeA-A t"" Vines have built ent on otur with Tlden When ae the Garden some weeks back the tol slim Californian him Tor the who
 The Garden wasn't sold by eat though had advertised u the sloppy weather had something the selou Tonight lads change partners do their ~ ~ THE SPECTACLE the bill reacts pie want to look around interior Tn committee really gets from the horse racing industry If he his
  politician record to
 If the of why does he deal in nnuendos dressing the the pillars guilty to doping horses rather than public sterling citizens who making snfcrs doesn't racing in ew York? Surely law that the New srotten a painted racing Albany Monday Insiders he trying reform who kicking suckers parting with their his unfair of 1m Butler big coffee Empire City track would like
  isn't tied outside The possible racing bill will perish again this the book
 
 patron saint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
PALMOUR GAME OFF

Because of the uncertainty of the weather, tomorrow nights scheduled game at the Boys Club in which the Meriden YMCA and Palmour Club of this city were scheduled has been postponed un- til next week, Manager Henry Gottlieb announced this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

This world three-cushion cham pionship is to end Friday, after an extension of three days, but offi- cials of the National Billiard asso- citation fear it may develop into a marathon because of the fight and brilliant execution displayed by the four men left in the tourney.
 Three aces today are tied for leadership, a condition unprece- dented at this stage of previous world journeys. They are Welker Cochran, defending champion, Jay Bozeman and Johnny Layton. Each has won seven games and lost two in the 11-match series.
 Last Chance
 Willie Hoppe, the other remain ing contestant, has little chance but may cause trouble for Cochran in Hoppe's final match tonight. In the other match today, 27-year-old Bozeman, youngest player in the tourney, tackles Layton who is seeking his 11th championship.
 The calibre of play has been higher than in any previous cham pionship, according to Earle Ward of the association.
 Performances of Bozeman and Allen Hall, comparatively newcom- CTS to championship play, is proof positive that the younger genera tion of billiard players are catch ing up with the old timers faster than was expected" Ward said. ''They certainly put real kick into this tourney"
 Three of a Kind
 Cochran swept into a triple tie for first place last night when he conquered Bozeman, 50 to g in 46 innings. Aided by two high runs of z the titleholder made a one- sided contest of it. He maintained the lead throughout. Bozeman was far below the form that made him the sensation of the tourney.
 Forty-six-year Layton, suffered his second defeat when beaten by Allen Hall, 50 to 30 in 3S frames. Hall hung up a cluster of IA in the 37th inning. A new. high run for the tourney. It was Halls last game. He wound up with eight wins and three defeats, temporarily in fourth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

Hawkeyes retaliated by sending Locke time after time through Slater. Locke tore through grHat holes ripped in the line by the giant colored tackle.
 Tho Only Defeat
 Locke finally crashed over for a touchdown. In the first half also Captain Devine kicked field goal. After that both teams struggled to the point of exhaustion. Notre Dame came dangerously close to another touchdown, but the mighty Iowa line held at critical times.
 That was the only game Notre Dame lost that year. Grant can look back on splendid record one defeat against 20 victories in the two years during which he was quarter under Rockne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
oppe To Make Final Bid For Place h Billiard Pa,
TORRINCTON ST
 PETERS PLAY ST
 LUCYS THURSDAY

In a game which promises to be a rare basketball treat for North End fans, the St Peters of Tor rington will make their first ap- pearance of the season against the St Lucy Holy Manners tomorrow night at the North End "Y". In- cluded among the visitors will be Bill Szeskowski, Andy Pavlikovic, formerly of Fordham, Vic Radez- vich, Dillon, Beauty and Rranginis. In anticipation of a red hot con- test, Coach Ralph Santopietro has the St Lucy combine in first class condition for the fray and will depend upon Freddy Jacovino, Dom Spadola, Henry and Ralph Santo- pietro, Julie Martino and Joe Rossi.
 The game will get going at S:30 p. m. with a prelim at 7:30 in which the St Lucy Reserves will be featured against strong opposi. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
|PINEAPPLES TOP
 HOPEVILLE PIN LOOP CONTESTS

l The Hopeville Community Club Bowling League held it's regular matches Friday night at the Gen lot alleys before large group of followers of the respective teams. The league is drawing large crowds of club members each week to witness the games and good clean enjoyment prevails through out. Friday night many upsets oc- cured including the defeats band ed Charley Ahearn's Peaches, who were riding high and handsome at the top of the league. The Bana- mas led by Harold Kimberly eked out three games by the narrowest margins but the pinfall is what counts. Pat Egan thought he was ringing up fares for the well known transit company; every time a member of his team got Q mark, he wanted to ring 8 bell. Pete Kinney's Lemons got sick of having the juice squeezed out of them each week by the opponents and after losing fifteen straight games came to life and defeated their cousins the Oranges three straight. Pete said, If they were all like the Oranges, my team would be first from the top instead To fthe bottom" The Oranges have dropped seven games to the Lemons in the three series. The Pineapple led by Alex Mazzarella and Bill Pelletier took two out of three from the Pears thereby going into first place in the league, a place they held once before. Har- vey Pelletier, popular plumber in the "ville" had high single of 123 and high three with 320. The Lemons had high team total of 1143 and hgh single game of AIS. The schedule for next Friday night is as follows: Lemons vs Pineap- pies, alleys 15 and 16; Peaches vs Oranges, alleys II and 12; Pears vs Bananas, alleys 13 and IA.
 Standing