davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
LOCAL GOLFERS TO
ROANOKE RAPIDS

West End Country Club golfers
will travel to Roanoke Rapids tomor-
row afternoon for a scheduled inter
city match between the country club
at that place.
d. J. Cooper, captain of the local
links outfit, plans to take as many
players as care to go, and he feels
there will be partners enough for all
of them, Roanoke Rapids will return
the match here the following We'd
nesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
Five From Here
Attend Sessions
of Summer School

Chapel Hill, July 2S-Fannie Bro
die, Hulda Latta, c. E. Page, Chloe
Parrot and E. c. Joyner of Hen
derson were among students from
this county enrolled in the first term
of the University of North Carolina
Summer School at Chapel Hill which
closed this week.
The second term, which will con-
centrate all work of the three units
Of the University at Chapel Hill, got
under way Immediately and will con-
tinue through August &c.
Registration for credit for the sec
ond term will be permitted through
Tuesday, July %. III. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28

sumner of steel, rubber, plate glass, up
holstery leather, gasoline and many
other products.
1892 communities in the United
States, representing a population of
more than 7,S0o,OOO people, have no
railroad facilities and are dependent
entirely upon highway transportation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.
by j. g. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, July 2D.-Enough castor
oil and EPSON salts, when mixed with
water, to float a good sized boat, will
be purchased for the prison division
of the State Highway and Public
Works Commission by the Division of
Purchase and Contract in its letting
here Saturday, August l. The contract
is expected to call for at least 1000
gallons of castor oil and 8,4OO pounds
of EPSON salts, according to Bernard
Croker, in charge Of purchases for
the prison division, Croker said that
during the past six months, the pri-
son department had used 500 gallons
of castor oil and 1920 pounds OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
HENDERSON, IN c. DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 2s 1886
READ THIS FIRST

Gay Elwcll, check girl IN a proml-
nent Detroit club. longs for excitement
ance as she is leaving the club, induces
her to fill in at a private party upstairs,
80 that there will be more than IL at
the table. At the dinner party where
Syracuse" she finds Breck Carter I'M
usually attentive. Gay meets Wayne
Adams. guest of honor at the party,
and, recognizing her as the check
room girl, he accuses her OF being a
gate crasher". When Peggy Pennell,
Rrecls fiancee attempts to expose
Gay, the latter publicly admits the ruse
and hastily leaves the party. Later
Gay has n date with Brock
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
CHAPTER 6


HELLO, honey" Breck greeted
Gay, as she hoped into the green
leather seat beside him for their
first date. "How's the world been
treating you? I"
He interrupted himself to wave
to a passing car. "That was
Wayne just drove by. Jumping
Jupiter, but he's late for his dinner
date. Grace Larrimore'll sure
enough crown him! The Pencils
are throwing a party at the Hunt
club tonight" he explained, in his
slurry southern drawl. IT passed
it up to be with you. Had to
phone Peggy the old story about
being tied up on a business DEAL"
But why did you stand me up
last night, baby?" he demanded
abruptly, in a spoiled-little-boy
voice. ITO make things more in
tricate ?"
II told you when you called up
Il was shampooing my hair"
ooh, yeah?"
"But 1 really was! And 10
O'Clock was too late to start out,
anyway"
She was noting with admiration
Breck's clear-cut profile. Inward
ly, she conceded her decided at
traction to this handsome, fatter-
ingly attentive young man.. She
filled in a pause with her casual
question, "5ave you known Mr..
Adams long ?"
'Oh, yes. For years-prep school
and I talked him. into coming to
Detroit on this airplane PROPOSE
ton. You see, Ads air-foolish like
me, though we're in different ends
of the game. Right now, we're
working together, and trying to
hook up with some of these De-
troit big shots.
"Ad's sort of an older brother,
a steadier for me. Lord knows I
need an anchor sometimes. He
used to be a fairly high stopper
himself, but he's cut it all out, late
ly. Hasn't time, I reckon. But no
more serious talk tonight, honey!"
His smile flashed at her. ''TEis is
a party!"
They laughed together, and Gay
found this shared laughter ex-
hilarating.
when will you take me flying ?"
she demanded suddenly. ''To-
night ?"
Breck made a grimace of mock
despair. 1--WE just told you this
is a pleasure-party. A playwright"
His fingers Tightening on hers
brought a surge of quickening ex-
element. Flying and loving don't
mix But here we are"
Breck had stopped the car be-
fore the brilliantly lighted en-
trance of Detroit's smartest hotel,
and Gay smiled a small, secret
smile to herself. Breck wasn't
ashamed of her. He was taking
her to the gayest, most popular
dine-and-dance place in town; the
one most patronized by the young
er crowd.
Then they were being seated at
a table in the crowded White-and-
gold dining room, with crystal
chandeliers reflected like rainbows
of color and light in the many
wall mirrors.
II don't see a soul I know"
Breck turned on his companion
the blue sparkle of his eyes. "And
that's oke with me. I want you
all to myself, honey. I'll order
dinner, and then we'll dance. I'd
just like to see somebody try to
cut in, tonight"
Gay cupped her chin in her
hand and sat, sxcitcment and Ella
ton in her c.-'cs as she gazed at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28

count of the attendance here being
SO small for games.
Powell also mentioned that his
team may be transferred to South
Hill if proper backing can be secured
there, and he feels that he can get it.
Score by innings: r
Henderson O12 900 41O-8
Clover ... 100 300 OOO-4
Edwards and Mangum; Lyon and
Shelton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28

Groves said, that in their opinion
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission is without power or author
ity to hold this public hearing in re-
lation to investment companies or in
vestment trusts"
Groves added, however, that cir
respective of my legal right guar
anteed to me by the Constitution"
he was DESTROYS of being construc-
tive and helpful and therefore would
proceed with his questioning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
To Rid WPA Of Poll
tics, Chief Says

CONTINUED from Page One.)
at the time of the dismissals that
some of the ousted men had solicited
campaign funds from WPA workers.
Williams reiterated today he was
satisfied that Key had done every
thing he could to keep the State
agency out of politics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The deep learning and profound
sagacity Germany was once reverence
ed for has evolved into the goose stem
of the soldiers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Routine and method can achieve
even more than the most eager brand
of goodwill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 9; Richmond 3.
Asheville 2; Portsmouth 3.
Rocky Mount 9; Norfolk III.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn b.
No other games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 1; Detroit 9.
Boston st. Louis z.
Philadelphia Is; Chicago 8.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
[T6da8G91nes.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Durham at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-28
Witness Declares
SEC is Unlawful

Continued from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Leonard Block
 Replies to Defi
Sporting Editor:

Sporting Editor:
 Tn answer to the challenge of the Alien Fulton A, A. who are not the original Fulton club, the Fulton A. 0. base their refusal to play on: 1. The unsportsmanllke conduct; 2. The acquisition of ringers; 3, Their record which shows but two victories this season. If Q contest were arranged 1t would end in . drunken brawl before tn first quar- ter ended as did the game between the Fulton A. A. and the Bunker Till Esquires which finished after i've minutes of play because Of church officials ordering the A. A. of the floor duo to their starting of brawls and poor sportsmanlike cons duct. We do not wish to have our name associated with theirs In any respect, nor do many other junior teams.
 As for the ringers they have on their squad, Jim Conlon, about 2S years of age; Sonny O'Bernier, . well.known player and they are ct. tempting to secure the services of ''Moon" Garner, Crosby star and several other Crosbyites.
 They show but two victories, one over the N. Y. Y. Trojans and Worths c mediocre team.
 Hoping this explains clearly to Secretary Joo SloSs our basis Of TO. fusal and trusting to you, John, Tor n break and true Spoetsmanship 70 both sides. Thanking you for this space.
 I remain, Yours in Sport,
 MGR. LEONARD BLOCK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
NEW HAVEN TO
 PLAY ST. JOE'S
St. Johns Play Return Game With Locals
 Here Tomorrow

St. Josephs Big Five will play hosts to St. Johns quintet of New Haven for the second time this sea- son, when both teams will exchange hoops ct St. Josephs hall in the feature bill tomorrow evening. The New Haven quintet has Q fine court record in the Elm City, and also hold Q S0-27 victory over the st. Joe's team in their first clash, but the latter headed by Coach Joe Bo- ley are hopeful of turning the tables on the invaders In the return battle.
 The Hopeville Juniors and the St. Joseph Holy Name Juniors will meet in the first prelim at 7:l5, while an hour later the st. Joseph Alumnae tangle with the New Ha- ven St Johns girls, John A. Cluney will referee the main game.
 The llneupS for the main game.
 St. Joe's--J. 0riski, If; II. Huey, #; J. swasey, c; W. Baron, rg; J. Doley, lg.
 St. Johns-Mitchell, If: Bowler, if; Milici, e; AguESi, rg; Thomp. son, lg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Two Types of Australians
NICK HUBOBENKo
HENNHE DEsPINs
By DAN PARKER

BROKEN IKE and sD end s& SFV H who accompanied him to the Antipodes
 In spite of the misfortune befe rather shabby treatment he received at he hand: of Che Naon : fi 1as y ss ass sm @ "ss,r 70 vii whC % s Ss indSs @ :Dors%sn him through his Red fall sent by Lppe to hs partner Jack sdns locking after Lppss aars on nat end @ true "o of Vincent cent ot sn.m m'a i'isd 1Tsd @ 5 % % % 5 s ss s % s s' Hss hs. 'ai @ ss ws ior:d
 gsn. practically vnSsn.'iSs, % <. on n: feet S % s % s: s$ "cs : . 'ssn S s : ns
 a.sr:d .r:. ~:: '; collapsed on his stool in
 s ssS::s @ KS ks :s:s ;. 5ss.S E: vss ss cpps for some tT s Ksnn |. .:: ss:s S s s paid his trainer @ iss S s end spS,, ns P'n n s % o sf's % pSnS pSas Ss sn n's o 'fs him when Se .s % % M i @ sA % :es d Ss about ssSO
 All the ms presumed hst Jack Munro manager % 2" h: S
 s n % .sns s s
 however Rod wss o learn S M :o,sSS w s % Xmesas boxer hed several benefits which need little over SO ThSy raed with the kdness Che American people haa shown Darcy great Ashssr when nc wss % Ms decided send his money 70 rE huSn Asck University to be held M trust TOT "ea 70 '"s "e could complete his In the Bcheol os Eaucssom
 Rad had recovered senty travel aet onth ano deeisd to return to MakEa which was eookea W ah n 1s. Mneco @ % n nn n';s" % hs ss hsx @ paid Then Red learned tor ne nFs e washed i hanob os nnh "ases """ "'PPs" tho ring c hospital ward'
 The sydney Truth eradng nsw'pspsr came % 70 @ Sa n TS prntod this statement Mr. Munro which @pous a nouthu as c human being ever uttefed
 "rhs Stadium ansgemen not rsspongbe for Anit3s aeD. for medical end hospital These Americans n. S M clearly Anlte cannot esohpe n
 S Some the visitors shores have owed money ana
 hinE M up to Ano discharge his just debts Wne hAppe" ao Nshter whe AghtS responsibility OF QUIT"
 T., .s.r word Mr. Munro wasn't charging Red anything for hb orsd sku However doesn represent Australian hp OherWse wouldn't Do back on hw nomo M srs utterng praise for tho fine spoF@men Dowh o"' " ~ si that happened to him down there - ss,....,
 CepyFght i0S6 King Fesures pynulV"se,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
PATTY BERG TO BE CURTIS CUP
 GOLFLUMINARY
Eighteen.Yea Old Girl to Play on Scotland Links
 Next May
Rx HRNRY RUPRR

Limited Prees stan CoFrespOndent)
 New York, Feb. 2e--(Up)-Eight. cen year old Patty Berg, freckle. faced Minneapolis high school girl, today he'd the distinction of being the youngest player-men included --ever named on Q golf team repre- sentlng America in international competition.
 The red-halred mldwestern girl, who celebrated her birthday last week, was one of eight players se. lected yesterday by the womenS committee of the United States Golf association for the curtis cup team which wil lmeet Q British team ct 0lenegales, Scotland, May 6-7.
 The team which will seek c third consecutive American triumph in the biennial series begun in i032 will be explained by Mrs. Edwin II. Ware, the former 0lenna Collett, who hes been American champion six times and who played on both former Cur. tis teams.
 The squad:
 Mrs. Edwin II. Ware, Jr, Phlladel. phia, captain.
 Miss Charlotte dlutting, South orange, N. J.
 Mrs. Opal s. Hill, Kansas City, Mo.
 Miss Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky.
 Mrs. L. D. Cheney, Los Angeles.
 Mrs. D. Crews (former Maureen Orcutt, Coral Gables, Fla.
 Miss Patty Berg, Minneapolis.
 Mrs. Frank 0oldthwaite, Fort Worth, Texas.
 Only unexpected member was Mrs. Cheney, whose retirement from coSn- petitive golf was announced some time ago. However, it was pointed out that her inclusion was entirely warranted by the high callbre of her golf.
 Same Team % l034
 With the exception of Miss Berg, the team is the same as that which defeated Britain 6h to 2M ct Chevy Chase, Md, In 1884. Only absentee from that team is Virginia Van We of Chicago, who retired c year ago after winning the American chaTii- pienship three times in suceessionl. It was learned that effortS were made to bring her out of retirement but that she refused.
 Placement of Miss Berg on the team came as no surprise. Last year sho astoniglied experts and cosnpeti- tors alike by smashing into the finals Of the national championship on her home links ct interlachen. ehe lost in the finals to tho veteran Mrs. Ware.
 paign she hes burned up southern
 During the present winter caiii- links. She eliminated Mrs. vase, 3-2, al the second round Of the Palm Beach tournament and lost only in tho finals to Mrs. Grows. Yesterday she moved into the somi-fnais of the south Atlantic tournament of ormond Beach.
 The other members of the team gre veterans. Mrs. Ware played on tho first Curtis cup team, which do. feated Britain bH to 3h at Went. worth, England, in ie32. Tn 1884, she WaB non playing captain.
 Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. Crews oil played in both series. Miss Quitting, Miss Miiey and Mrs. 0oidthWaite played in io34.
 This years competition will coiil- prise six singles and three four. sofnes. The team will sail in April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
COMEDY TUSSLE WINDS UP EVEN
 ON LOCAL GYM
Donkey Basketball Game at Y Last Night Gives
 Laughs to 800

The greatest comedy attraction ever offered Waterburians was pre- sented last evening at the central Y gym by George T. Dillon in tho form of donkey basketball, played on ten real, live mountain burros. Near 800 enjoyed the contest which found Harry x. Cashins Lions Club play ing e l0-l0 tie with Jeff Schia- vune's All-Stars.
 Tony the Barber, Washington Hils favorite son, was thrown . thousand and one times as he en- deavored to make basket, but the poor donkey tired of throwing Tony In the last quarter and the tonSurial artist was the master from then on. making three of his teams field goals.
 Others who afforded many laughs were Billy Cunningham, Pete Dunne, Jack Driscoll. Poppy Jana- tiSs, Paulie 0uglielmo, Bill Thomp- son, Charley Leader, Red" Ladden, Mike Renna, Tom Coppeto, Dick Midway, Jimmy Lawlor, Johnny Rainville, Jr, Clarence Alexander, Ray Snyder, Bill Andrews and Ricci,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
ENGINEERS BOW
 TO WATER TEAM
 IN PIN MATCH |
George Way and Andy Van Delft Feature Nauga.
 tuck League Match

Naugatuck, Feb. 2e.-The Nauga- tuck Water company bowlers sank the Borough Engineers in 0 bowl ing match at the Palace alleys Wednesday night The Water pin- busters took all three strings.
 Bob Bearlsley, boruogh engineer, showed he can play tennis better than he can bowl, getting only Q 2i6 total for three strings. His son, Fred, had difficulty in getting his submarine hop ball working and only totaled 262, about 50 below his average.
 George Way had high single for the winners with l22 string and Andy Van Delft had high total for the same team with S26. Russ Hughes had high single of i0S for the losers and high total for 260.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Fulton A. A. to
 Play Church '5'

TheFulton AA. basketeers will meet the strong Blessed Sacrament Ave tonight in the feature game at tho Community house In what promises to be 0 likely tussle, as the Fulton boys will be out to avenge an early season loss,
 The Fulton squad will Do strength. ened by tho presence of Coach Jim Conlon and Sunny O'Dernier in tho lineup. Coach Conion will start DuAs Meorath and Howie Crochet ct for. wards, Nick Platt, center, and O,Dernier and Morton at the guard boyths, The game is slated to start At N,90,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Drauus Chapman Tech As Wesleyan Tourney Foe
Red SOx Begin
 Spring DrilIs

saFaseta, Fla, Feb. sa-CuRl The Boston Red Box, headed by Manager Zoe Cronln. begin serl0as spring practice seaAy. The Sox had . short workout yesterday.
 10 was announced that Pitcher Johnny Maeeum, bought recently from Che Philadelphia Athletics, hes settled hls salary disagreement and So enrOute here.
 Only ether absentee ls Man. uel Balvo. who has been de. layed on hls trip from Che west coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
TORRINCTON HIGH NAMED ALTERNATE
 FOR ARENA GAMES
Garnet and Gray Paired With New London Five, East ern COnneCtlcut-Western Rhode Island Confer.
 ence Winners at MiddIetOwn Monday

Central Connecticut which has produced much of the finest scholastic basketball talent to Nutmeg State Tournaments has five teams in the first six among the eight awarded places in the Class 19S69S6 ttular scholastic classic at meeting of the Connecticut nterschoas Con- ference committee at the Graduates Club in New Haven yesterday when the quars for the Class A. Class and Class CD state championship tournaments chosen and given their rankings and the parngs for the first days play in each tournament were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
FLAG BEFORE BUSINESS

Oak Bluffs, Mass, tuP3-The' regular town meeting held here res gently was delayed several minutes because somebody forget to display the American flag, On opening the meeting, stephen Rae, official of the local Legion said no meeting could be hold until tho flag was on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
ALL.STARS BOW

The State Five defeated the All- Stars Se-2B in an interesting game recently. "Duster" McDonald lead the attack for the winners gathering eight points, Shields, Murphy and Mc0rath were also outstanding in the lineup of the State lads. o'Connell and Bowes featured for the losers, The game marked the 10th win for the Staters out of lA starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
BOYS OBEY PENCILS

Lorain, Q. (U,P)-Peneils-not hickory sticks or warrants for arrest keep boys of tho D, & Q. Railroad right.of-way. Detective |. V. Jones hit upon tho stunt of handing youths ful trespassers pencils bearing the motto: Keep Away from tho Tracks To.dny,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
TECH TEAM ENDS
 SEASON TONIGHT

Jake Reiger's Leavenworth High basketeers will play their Anal game tonight. c Western Connecticut League tussle. meeting Thomaston at the Clock Town High gym. The bus, transporting the locals, will leave tho school ct 0:4D o'clock.
 Those who will make the trip fol- low: Evans, Turcotte, Wood, McNa- mara, Lubinskas, vaitkevich, Rur. kowski, Addessio. Maggei, Siemiat- koski,, Tunnel, DAnnon, Beeman, Dews, slocum, and Coleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
FIGURE SKATING

Paris. Feb, as.--(UP)-IThe worlds men alr pair figure skating cham. pionships begin today. Karl echeei' er of Austria, defending champion, Ia favored to retain the mems vtle, and Maxie Herber and Ernst Balef oi Germany, olympic champioFS' arc not defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Collegiate Loop
 Schedules Games

Tho second round series of et. .Josept'g Tife and Drum corps Col- iegiato baBketball loop Will open toi,aorfoW morning with three games sscheduied for St. Jossph's haii. Har. yaFd yon the chainpionshlp oi VIZ Arst haif, winning i've cors0cutiye games, Tine schedule for tomorrow is as follows: S
 e;3O a, rTi,-Yaie vs Harvard:
 10 n, fn,-IIcly Cross w St. MeFy'
 i0;30 .. m.-NotFe Dame Vs Col' gate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

High single game-Siaelove ,,. lsS High three games-Johnston =. SsS High Team Slngle-Time Stud
 iefe ,,,,,t,,st,'SN,''H oAv High team three games-Timo
 studleFs ..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,," lSsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

of the most powerful on the Class CD list, winning tournament places
 The standings and first round pairings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

AVEEHiBbUH hlVvFHute'
 Pairings Bristol vs Commercial, g 3. m. Hiilhouse vg. Hartford Dulkeiey, 4:ib D. m. Manchester vs New Britain, 9 D. n. MeFiden vs DasSick, o:ib ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

The Reporter reviewed by the specialties:--
 Capt. Jack TAnElcy--lle's ell right now that he found out was cap' tain of the team.
 Marvin sterry--He gives me too much publicity and that's why can't bowl any good games.
 Chas. FulkerSOn-l don't sec why can't get ln Che news once In . while.
 Yves. McLeAn--He don't write enough about mo with all those high scores that I've got this sea' son.
 Frank JohnsOn--IIe's always crab' blng that we get too many pins from the other teams in tho league and that we manage to stay In first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
WRESTLING
Rv TynltaA PressI

New YOFk, Al TesF0ff, decIgI0ned George Lsnihsf, Dobtcssi DendcF Vary threw Tex Morgan; Olaf 0lS aNn ulnmMd GiaaEiia AiIam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

ORW Wt8y WKVVh VWFBDKhH8VWT
 Pairings Kiliingly Vs Bloomfield Staples Vs Farmington Terryviiie vg Ridgefieid Boardman Trade VI New Mii-
 ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

AIU 4VV 0VV High single -Dysnes, IA Nigh ree-Byynee, ee2. High teani-E E0andFy, 49i. High total-EOundry, 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Bransord vs New Britain 1Sade Chapman Tech vg NaugatuGk Lyman Hail vs Hartford Trade Manchester Trade W Lewis
 (eouthington)
 Claaa CsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
All National High Five
National "Serub" Team

The Sohedulers were takon out of second place this week by tho Pay masters. The PaymAsters just hap. pened to be lucky because both teams were doing . lot Of chopplng'
 The Tine studiers climbed into second place ct the expense of the Recorders who remain unmolested in tho cellar. (Note; They still have Q chance to get out Of thereJ The Recorders were somewhat os A handicap due to the absence Of two or their boWlefs,
 The Contractors have finally climbed out Of the cellar after be. In Ethere for quite some time and their winning was due to Che good bowling Of tho team, which took over the speoialties for two games.
 Frank Johnson says hc will give odds to anyone that tho speeialtios will finish in first place. We'll Frank, your team isn't invineible'
 We told you last week to watch Frank O'LeRry and this week he lands on tho National High Five. We expect to see him again on Che high Ave befoFe the season concludes.
 This week tho teams started on tho final iap and anything can hap- pen. We look for some nice upse1 In tho standing.
 We wonder why Fred Wooster Al' ways arrives late each weeks