davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Sheriff Rides in Buggy

IONA, Mich.-When the county board of supervisors reduced Sher- if Herbert A. Ross auto allow ance to four cents a mile. he retail lated by refusing to use the depart ment's radio-equipped cars. Friends put bicycles and a horse and buggy at his disposal. He is trying out the combination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Machinery Exports Gain

WASHINGTON Exports of American machinery this spring are running 20 per cent greater in value than shipments abroad during the corresponding 1886 period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Bees Travel Far

FOND DU LAC, Wis, May T. - Bees travel 100000 miles to store up one pound of honey, A. J. Schultz of the Wisconsin Beekeepers Associa- tion estimates That means 10000 trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Steel Demand Picks Up

WASHINGTON = Consumption of finished steel in the United States last year was about 2,350 pounds per family, the highest per family con- sumption since 1929"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
GOOD WORK and
 GOOD LUMBER

We appreciate the progres- siveness of Mir. w. s. Pullen and the management and personnel of the Aldskd Elec- tric Light and Power Com pdnY in pushing forward to completion and their occu- pdncy of the new SlOO,OOO public utilities home at the corner of Second and Frdnk- lin Streets in Junedu.
 Further, we fully believe in the future growth of Juneau and G q tin e du Channel points and the best evidence of this is the investment rep resented in their new struc- ture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-The Authority on Authorities"
1.-The Authority on Authorities"

of the players working in perfect
unison found way to make the
contract.
A small club from dummy to the
second trick was ducked by East,
letting the singleton K score. The
spade 2 was lost Immediately to
the ] of West, who didn't like the
heart situation and was afraid to
lead into a diamond tenace, so pre-
ferred the club Q. Mr.. Rothschild
ruffed this with his spade Z, over.
took the heart ] with the Q,
finessed the diamond Q and led the
heart K, discarding diamond
from dummy. East trumped this
with the spade 6 and returned the
club Ace, which was ruffed with
the spade 8. The spade Ace and
diamond Ace were now played, the
diamond 2 ruffed in dummy and
the club j furnished sufficient
tricks to make the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-13
TOmOrrOW'S Problem

dealer: South. North-South-
Vulnerable.)
After bidding of diamond by
South, 1-Heart by North, 1-Spade
by South, 3-Spades by North and
4-Spades by South, what is Vests
best lead?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-13
ACCEPT ALL GIFTS

FYOUR PARTNER has made
such bad bid that he had to eX-
cw himself and leave the table,
Yhve perfect alibi for going
dmat your contract. But if you
EffTa stiff upper lip, you may still
manage to make it if the opponents
display a certain amount of genius
in helping you. Be prepared at
such time to recognize and ac-
cept all gifts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-13

Dealer: South. Neither side
Vlnerable.)
Joseph M. Rothschild, sitting in
The South position on this deal,
S9tned the bidding with Ida
nOnd, West called 1-Heart, North
l'No Trump, and after East's
pass, Mr.. Rothschild made a con-
Haerably speculative force of three
spades, hoping to find four in his
parlnerS hand. North took it to
alner nonchalantly. A moment
.aa beng a truly fine player and
uuuer and realizing what he had
uOne' he hastily excused himself
'i ~ lelt his partner to his fate.
NE opening lead was the heart
= winch was won with dummy's
a. a. Seemlngly there is no way to
s Ssulu losing l trick in clubs, 1 in
S''iliollds and 3 in SHADES. but ali
Evening star., 1937-09-23
THREE BREAK JAIL,
FLEE IN MAD CHASE
Fourth Retaken After Ban.
dts Speed Through City,
Crushing Woman.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.--Three con-
victs accused Of executing series OF
bank robberies since they fled last
year from Missouri's State penitentiary
broke out of Cuyahoga County Jail
yesterday in an effort to escape trial
In which Federal authorities planned
to seek their deaths.
Joining in the flight o. the trio
Charles Bird, &c: Frank Bird, his
brother, 80, and James Widmer, 81
was a 19-year-old youth accused OF
murder, Theodore Slapik. Slapik was
captured an hour and half later.
Incarcerated in fourth-fioor cell
block OF the tower-like jail, the men
suddenly whipped out three revolvers
and 4 knife. locked two deputies in
cell, wrested his keys from him and
unlocked corridor door, and de-
scended in an elevator to the base
ment.
Take Judges Car.
The fugitives dashed from the front
door Of the Jail, which is in downtown
Cleveland. Four blocks from the Jail,
their Communicated coupe collided
with another machine. The men,
brandishing guns. leaped to the run
ming board of Municipal Judge Louis
Petrash's car. They pulled the judge
from his seat and roared toward Pub
lie Square, mile from the Jail.
Disregarding traffic signals, the
fugitives' car hurled Mrs Paul Tober,
4s, into steel safety zone post. Both
her legs and arms were broken and
she suffered possible skull fracture.
The automobile, travelling so to so
miles an hour, narrowly missing two
street cars. Two detectives who gave
chase lost them in traffic.
Slapik Surrounded.
You could hear the rubber soueal-
IN on all four tires" said the detec-
tives' chauffeur. The doors OF the
car they had were swinging wide
open. You could see their arms 90
out trying to catch the swinging
doors
The men back-tracked to the city's
East Side. where the automobile
plunged into safety zone stanchion.
The fugitives seized a sedan and
turned into a side street, where they
Jumped from the machine The driver
disappeared into a nearby yard be-
fore the officers arrived. The screams
OF two small girls attracted attention
OF the police, who surrounded the
yard. Slapik, who had gone into the
children's play tent, surrendered with
out struggle as twoscore police con-
verged on the tent His right hand
was crudely bandaged. His thumb
had been struck by bullet which
pierced the getaway sedan.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
RULING ON C. C. c..
LETS $4,000 STAY
Acting Controller General Holds
Time Limit Fails to Apply
Prior to July !,

Approximately $4,000 enrollees
whom the Civilian Conservation
Corps expected to be forced to drop
on October l because OF the enlist
ment limitations of the new law may
remain in the corps under a decision
by Acting Controller General Rich
ard N. Elliott
.Elliott-who has to approve pay
ments-was asked for ruling when
the judge advocate general of the
Army held the men would have to
be dropped, and the Agriculture De-
partment solicitor and C. C. c. legal
counsel ruled to the contrary.
The new law, which was effective
July last for the first time puts a
limit on enrolment, restricting it to
two years. c. C. c. officials wanted
to know if in the case of junior en-
rollees from II to %, time served
prior to July l must be considered
as part of the two years. Elliott said
no. letting down the bars for the
$4,000 with prior service.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
CAMMERER AIDE BACK,
FINDS HE'S PARKS HEAD
A. E. Demaray Returns From
Europe Just After Director
Leaves on Trip.

A. z. Demaray. associate director
OF the National Park Service, returned
to his desk yesterday in the Interior
Department, following a trip to Eu-
rope. to flnd himself in charge Of the
Nations park system.
Arno B. Cammerer, director of the
service. has just left Washington on
an official inspection trip to parks In
the Southwest Cammerer will take
trip into Mexico to confer with gov
eminent officials in that republic on
mutual park problems.
Well pleased with his European
Jaunt, Demaray visited the British
Isles and a number of countries on
the continent. He was particularly
interested in municipal and national
parks which he saw abroad, but he is
convinced that the United States has
the best parks and the most accom-
modations for the public.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
The Comstock.
Americon ChippendoIe
Regular price S3O5

It IS the group ilIustroted above, and worthy Of
special note ore the quaint detos and pleasing
proportions; the roon1y drowers ond the hondsone
hanging mirror. Full s pieces, including twln BEDS.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Sydney's Ravenous Cats.

Sydney Island, between Fiji and
Hawaii, is noted for its hordes OF
ravenous cats. wild offspring Of $50
felines introduced by a, planter to
combat rats which destroyed the
copra.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Egyptians Knew Checkers.

A game similar to modern checkers
was played by the Egyptians rs early
as 1900 B. c.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Monkey Makes Up.

Escaping from pet shop in Lon
don. monkey entered a bed room,
tried on woman's trinkets and beau
titled its face before it was captured.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
BY THE FOUR ACES.

East's third hand heart bid was
sound because Of his freakish distribu-
ton. North was quite justified in
going to game after his partner had
bid one and two no-trump, in view
of his powerful diamond suit. When
West doubled, both North and South
decided to stand pat, and declarer won
the opening heart lead and promptly
led the jack of diamonds. When
West covered with the king, declarer
shrewdly allowed him to hold the
trick, and the defense was then unable
to prevent him from taking total Of
10 tricks.
West had absolutely nothing to gain
by covering the jack of diamonds.
There were IL diamonds In view.
Thus, If his partner held the only one
missing, declarer could take but two
tricks IN the suit whether he covered
or not But, As was far more likely,
If declArer held the one remaining
diamond, only three tricks could be
won If the jack were allowed to hold,
and while eventually the suit could be
established, 1t was quite obvious that
dummy held no entry.
As it was, declarer's safety play
enabled West to win Q diamond trick.
But declarer then ran Oh the remain
ing six, 10 that Vests poor play had
cost him q total Of three tricks.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Traffic Convictions.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.


Abraham Orleans, 800 Taylor street,
IS.
Ragnvold Heimdel, Virginia, IS.
Gilbert M. Creel, 1907 Florida ave-
nue. northeast, SIS.
John T. Lancaster, Maryland, SIS.
David A. Pace, 1914 I street, S.
Frederick G. Schenkel. Maryland,
$40.
Edward F. Rowzee, 1917 Lsherwood
street northeast, SIS.
Raymond Watson. l52 Quander
street southeast, $40.
William R. Love, Maryland, IS.
Katie w. Presgravs, 4215 Fourth
street, $40.
Benjamin Carow, 1897 Edmonds
street, SIS.
George Schulz, 42O7 Third street, IS.
Francis X. Fragale, Virginia, $40.
Floss E. Powell, Maryland, $40.
Earl McLane, Virginia, $40.
James S. Moran, Virginia, $40.
Enoch H. Totten, Virginia, s5.
Irving Volk, 1900 Delaware avenue
southwest, IS.
Francis E. Mccarthy, 1893 New
Jersey avenue. SIS
Forrest L. West, Virginia, IS.
Harold P. Mikules. 203 D street, S.
Morris Cash, Virginia, SIS.
Charles A. Lawton, South Carolina
S.
James A. Crilly, 200 Nineteenth
street southeast, IS.
Robert c. Dunnigan, 1880 Prospect
avenue, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Perhaps not quite. but you're pretty
near it. Anyway, you're fat at a time
when most folks are thin and active
forgotten what it feels like to be COM
fortably fat. You go to sleep when
there is still plenty to eat, and you
continue to sleep while your friends
and neighbors starve. You don't know
what real hunger Is. Then, when
snow and ice have gone, you wake
up, still fat. 1t isn't fair, if you
ask me-" declared Peter.
Il didn't ask you" retorted Johnny
Chuck. "If you can't get fat and
sleep through the Winter, that's your
hard luck and no business of mine. I
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Births Reported.

Mark and Rosa Droughman, girl.
Edward and Irene MarSon. boy.
Robert and Marie Cunningham, boy.
Charles and Alice Bauer, boy.
Howard and Marion Staples, boy.
Taylor and Alice Marsh. boy.
William and Ethel Matthews, boy.
Robert and Martha Terrell, boy.
John and Dorothy Farquhar boy.
Frank and Ruth Wilson. girl.
Francis and Mildred Furman, girl.
Joseph and Ruth Barbeau, girl.
Charles and Fannie Vunck girl
Raymond and Elizabeth HolSinger, girl.
Laymon and Thelma Knox boy.
Francis and Mary Power, boy
Howell and Anita Richardson, boy.
Mack and Maxine Gibson. boy.
John and Isabelle Keane boy.
Earl and Vera Channel. boy.
James and Mildred Queen boy.
Louis and Lillian Havenner. girl.
Raymond and Lauretta Hawk, girl.
Mark and Mary Turner. girl.
Charles and Mildred Potter. girl
Lawrence and Louise johnson, twins boy
and girl.
Thomas and Lillian Strother. boy.
Dan and Agnes Gates girl
Corlie and Almenia williams, girl.
Edward and Dorothy Floyd, girl.
Herbert and Ola Brunson boy
Leroy and Margaret Bethea. girl.
Robert and Sarah Lee girl
James and Alice CristweN, girl.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Deaths Reported.

Susie Brisbine, s6, 3l1 4th St Sc.
Grace Elwood, so. 635 F st. ne.
Frank G. Woodson, rs, 703 c st s.w.
Marcella TAYLOR, 7s. 6OO7 Broad Branch I'd
Caleb e. Clarke. IS, U, s. Soldiers Home
Amandus F. Jorss, 73. 1924 oath st.
Mary c. Turnage, So, Homeopathic Hos
pital.
James Murray. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Hyman Wiesenberg, 40, Casualty Hospital.
Lillian NJ Champion. 40, 1924 N st.
Eddie NJ. Goodwin. 81, ll13 3rd st ne.
Charles r. Barrett, 10. 1928 Nichols
ave. sc.
Frances Landam, Is. Gallinger Hospital
Henry Hollins. 81 Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Daniel Howard. 50. 1913 4sth pl. ne.
Mary Craig, 76, l12Sl2 Reeds ct.
Richard Walker. 90. Gallnger Hospital.
James c. Walker 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Agnes Raymond SO, Gallinger Hospital,
William Curtis "a Gallinger Hospital
Flora Wilson, AZ. 13 Naylor ct
Mamie E. Ferguson, A., Freedmen's Hos
ptal
Annie Williams, AZ, os4l Evans I'd sc.
Richard Clark, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
INCOMING TRUCKS
TAXATION IS URGED.
Dah|gren Terrace Citizens
Told D. c. Vehicles Are
Assessed.

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens As
sociation. meeting last night at the
Crosby S. Noyes School, urged that a
tax be imposed on all trucks selling
or delivering merchandise in the Dis
trict of Columbia from points outside
the District, with exception Of trucks
operated by farmers or under the
jurisdiction Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Citing similar taxes paid by local
trucks delivering goods to nearby
points in Maryland and Virginia, S. j.
Macdonald urged such tax for rev.
enue purposes in the District
To speed up transportation and to
insure safety, the association directed
letters be sent to the Public Utilities
Commission and the Capital Transit
Co. demanding that passengers be
prohibited from standing in the front
and back wells Of street cars. Approval
was given to the proposed "skip-stop"
system, where two street cars travelling
over the same route for some distance
on their way toward different destina-
tions would alternate their stops, each
stopping at every other corner.
The association unanimously went
on record in favor of prohibiting block
buying Of motion pictures by individ-
ual theaters, causing theaters to show
whole group of pictures in order to
obtain a particular picture.
New members elected by the asso-
citation last night include Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Mullen, Mrs. Winifred E
Robinson, S. G. Russell, T. Tosconelli
Julien Camp, Joseph Regnick, Miss
Mary A. Sullivan and George c.
Holden.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

Herman Olepky "a. Chicago and Clara
Wink, II, 40l3 Georsia ave- Rev. s.
william j. McNamee. "a, 25l7 Mozart pl,
Charles c. Smith, 3s, 1923 18th St. and
Irmingard Settler, 20. 1712 18th ST.:
Rev. z. l. Ford.
HenFy avs eper s and 6 Hehfsa 9S s09h e0ns a.
,u BALTIMORE; Rev, J, T; Loeb. .. s
3. suzanne Foulke, "a, Maroa' Ill; Rev.
Charles J. DaashsT,y Sl,t. 2lt Naval Hospital,
Frank a eV E Mecbbee Msc h "e.eh' and Regina l.
Feaeanes, 10, both of Alexandria, Va;
Rev. F. W. johnson:
Estele, Brooks, 80. 729 4th st. Rev. G.
Preston F. Glen. %. and Daisy G. suthard
23. both of Alexandria. Va; Rev. J. H.
Durham.
John d Krfnts snts q p snd D9To5hy Pres
Thomas c. Musgrove, 81. and Hazel n
witt modS ~ both of Bedford, Va; Rev R,
Francis W. Lawrence. jr.; 26. and Dora L,
Rev. J. H Dunham.
Vinenzo AL, 63, Alexandria, Va. and An
tonietta Di Silvestri, 81, 726 9th st. ne;
Arthur G Cobb; 10; 73 sFenton st. ne.
Robert n Meade; 30 Gordonsyile, Va,
and Alice J. Hanvey, 20. Richmond:
Edward E. BANTER. %, and Hazel L Cau-
ley, 20. both of Richmond; Rev. J. C.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
FEDERATION ASKED
TO ALTER ACTIVITY
Chevy Chase Citizens Urge
Closer Adherence to
Stated 0bjeCtives.

The accusation that the Federation
of Citizens Associations has departed
from its original purpose of getting
an expression of opinion, and has
taken upon itself authority it does
not have, resulted last night in a re-
quest by the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association to the federation to con-
form more closely to the objectives
stated in its constitution.
The resolution was sponsored by
Lewis Radcliffe, chairman of special
committee appointed by Edwin S.
Hege, association president, to consider
relations of the association with the
federation. Radcliffe pointed out that
the object of the federation, as stated
in its constitution, was ito obtain the
expression of the general public senti-
ment upon matters of special interest
to all citizens of the District and to
secure and make effective their united
action" This has not always been
done, he said
Hege also supported the resolution
and declared: The federation, instead
vi pCulS pcllty ildhlllE VI SdlllLd llOll
should be policy crystallizing organi-
ration"
The resolution was opposed by Fred
Emery, who exhibited a bimonthly
publication of the federation which
is sent to all associations listing mat
ters brought to its attention and
scheduled for consideration at the
next meeting.
Another resolution passed last night
empowered the president to call a
meeting of officials of civic bodies
north Of Calvert street and west of
Rock Creek Park to form Far North
west Conference Of Citizens Associa-
tions. All citizens associations, home
and school associations, womens clubs
and other groups whose objectives are
mainly civic will be invited to Join
the proposed federation.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

replied Peter. 1T is mostly bark and
tender tWigs for me then"
Just 80, and on those I would
starve," declared Johnny Chuck. 80
Sleep" he added.
And stay fat" said Peter.
And stay fat" agreed Johnny.
And that is what I don't under
stand" said Peter. How do you do
it? Why, I never in all my life was
as fat as you are this very minute,
yet all Winter long you have eaten
nothing. No, sir: I don't under
stand it."
I'm not quite as fat as was"
said Johnny.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Bedtime Stories
Peters Unkind Wish.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Never wish an unkind thing.
Lest your wish misfortune bring.
Old Mother Nature.
r HAPPENED that Peter Rabbit
saw his old friend, Johnny Chuck,

Ut HAPPENED that Peter Rabbit
saw his old friend, Johnny Chuck,
the very first day that Johnny
4 came out after his long Winter
sleep. Peter had chanced to be pass
ing within sight of Johnny Chuck's
house and. glancing over there, dis
covered some one sitting on the door,
step. Peter stopped and sat up to
stare long and hard.
"It looks like Johnny Chuck. 1t
certainly does. I wonder II it can
be-" said Peter to himself.
He turned and began to slowly
hop in that direction. He wasn't yet
quite sure enough to hurry. AS he
drew nearer he became sure. Then
he hurried. Lipperty-l1pperty-lip, he
scampered across the Green Meadows
toward Johnny Chuck's house.
Hello, Johnny Chuck! When did
you wake up?" cried Peter as soon as
he was near enough.
What is 1t to you?" demanded
Johnny Chuck rather GROSSLY, for he
was hardly thoroughly awake as yet,
Nothing Nothing at all" declared
Peter hastily. Il was just wondering
if you had been out before and had
missed you. But 1t doesn't matter.
I'm glad to see you. I certainly am
glad to see you. My, how well you
look! And how fat you are! I don't
see how you do it,
do what?" asked Johnny.
Keep fat without eating" replied
Peter. II can't. In fact, I can't get
really fat at any time and, good
ness knows, I eat enough when food
is plentiful. I don't suppose you have
eaten a mouthful since I last saw
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A VISITOR from a foreign country
was speaking to an interested
audience one day about the history
and cultural background of his coun-
try. He was quoting a conversation
with one of the leading men of his
country with the following paragra ph:
Said Isaid you said I said said
Said he who said I said you said said
Said I said you said I said said
said"
One of the listeners raised an OBJ
lection because he couldn't understand
1t so the speaker wrote it down and
punctuated it so it could be under
stood. Can you punctuate it?
Incidentally, the visitor was from
Port Said.
(Arswer on Page CD
tcopyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Our soups are skilfully prepared from
treasured old Dixie recipes-so as to
bring out all the richness of their choice
ingredients! Plump sun-ripened vege-
tables-picked garden fresh for our
cleaning kettles! Precious spices care
fully weighed Handsome cuts of meat
Yes, Phillips Delicious Soups are made
exactly asyou'd like them to be. In great,
immaculate, sunny kitchens-p presided
over by snowy-clad chefs who take
Evening star., 1937-03-18

know how to get fat, but keeping fat
while 1 sleep all Winter is Mother
Natures doing, not mine. If you want
to know about it, go ask her. I'm sat.
isfied with things as they are"
i wish you might know what it Is
like to be really hungry and have MOTH
Ing to cal" said Peter maliciously.
Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1937-03-18

you. and that was-why, that was way
back last Fall! Have you?"
Have I WHAT" grumbled Johnny
Chuck.
Eaten a mouthful since last Fall?"
replied Peter
Don't be silly. OF course I haven't
eaten since then. What has there
been for me to eat?" retorted Johnny
Chuck.
II always manage to find something.
1t isn't always what I would like, but
it keeps me going" said Peter.
1T wouldn't keep me going" re-
piled Johnny Chuck.
Il don't see why not. We eat the
same things" said Peter.
In Summer, yes" agreed Johnny
Chuck. But where is the sweet clover
and green grass in Winter?"
There isn't any. You know that"
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Oticica Oil for Paints.

Oticica nuts, which grow IN the jun
giles OF Brazil, are being used to pro-
duce a new drying oil for paints and
YarniShes
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Mexican Tomatoes Imported.

Texas shippers say Mexican toma-
toes are coming through Rio Grande
ports in large quantities for reship-
ment to terminal markets In the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-23
SOFTBALLERS MAY
PLAY in MACICCITY
ARRANGEMENTS ARE NOW
UNDERWAY TO MEET JUNIOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Arrangements are now under
way for a club to be selected from
players in the Social Diamondball
League to travel to Miami for .
game in the Magic City.
The club that the locals will
meet will be the Junior Chamber
of Commerce outfit.
The players are anxious to go
on this trip and it is hoped that
pans will be completed soon.
As fans have noticed, Sterling
is the leading hitter in the Social
League, with an average of .461,
followed by Atwell, ]. Roberts,
]. Villareal, F. Stiekney, Kerr, F.
Caraballo and Stanley.
Only two games have been play
ed in the second-half so far but
the boys are still hitting the apple
right on the nose.
Should Caraballo Red Devils win
from Coca-Cola today, the three
clubs will go into a tie for first
place. Tomorrow, the Stars will
cross bats with the Cokes and on
Friday, the Stars will meet the
Red Devils-
Standing of thu league: