davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

"Of course, can't expect him to
keep away from all girls while he
is not allowed to come to our house,
but wish he had selected someone
besides my best girl friend, who
does good deal of Dragging about
it.
do you think I should let the
whole matter drop, or continue
to meet him on the sly, until all
this gossip has cleared up? Or do
you think, perhaps, he has grown
tired of me, and has let this
matter of the gossip drop as a
way of breaking our friendship
without hurting my feelings? 1
am convinced the rumOrs about
him are untrue, because during
the year / went with him he
always treated me with the
greatest respect.
"The girl who started this talk
was, 1 believe, lying, but if he
does not prove the gossip was
false and call her to account,
shall drop him? He's the only
boy I ever cared about.
DESPERATE"
It would be difficult, don't you
think, for well-bred young man
to demand of a girl that she prove
her charges, or confess she had
been telling untruths? The aver
age high,spirited young man
would, I believe, not bother to de-
fend himself unless the charges
were pretty outrageous. He
would accept rumors and gossip
with a Shrug.
Meetings on the sly are ques-
tionable and, while they may be
innocent enough, encourage sneak
ing. Since you care so much for
this boy, and he has always treated
you we'll, let's hope that mamma
will relent and lift the ban.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"When 1 married, it was not
without plenty of warning from
friends and relatives. My wife
had been married and divorced
and talked about. She had one
child by a previous marriage, and
we had had two. / became as fond
of the stepchiId as Of my own, but
my whe had little interest in any
of them. She would leave them
with anyone who happened to
come along, and go off to a dance
or club or any kind Of q frOlic that
didn't include me.
"She is a beautiful and faScinat
ing woman, but utterly devoid Of
maternal instinct. During our
marriage of seven years she has
left me four or five times, never
giving any convincing account OF
where or with whom she had gone
In spite of all this, / couldn't helI
loving her. She's the type no mar
could resist.
"NOw, she has gone to Mexico
to get a divorce on grounds Of
mental cruelty, or some such
cOOked-up charge. My mother
agrees to accept my two children
In her home, but declines to taxi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Anonymous Letter

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My girl friends. younger sister
is a nice little thing who does not
get a chance to go places very
often Sometimes / invite her to
go along with my girl and me.
But some trOuble-msking busy
body wrote an anonymous letter
to the sister saying she was not
welcome.
my girl thinks I did it, and the
result is that the girl I'm in love
with is angry, the little sister is
hurt, and am puzzled what to do
all on account of some reptile
who writes anonymous letters for
his or her amusement.
I'm A QUANDARY."
I can't imagine anyone taking
an anonymous letter seriously; as
you say, it's the sport Of reptiles
who sting from the tall grass
where they escape detection. If
you're sensible you'll pay no atten-
ton to it. AMI will continue to
take the little sister along as
usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

There are several things that
can unbalance the budget. and
while you are trying to figure it
out, there may be headache or
so. Down to the bare essentials
for comfortable living, you say.
But an unbalanced budget can't
be balanced in a day. Whatever
the reason for it, don't be dis
Couraged.
Locate Leaks
It may be luxuries in food or
shelter that are responsible. 1t
may be long distance telephone
calls, or wedding gifts purchased.
There are dozens of things that
can be guilty, and if you are
keeping a close tab on your spend
ing you will be able to check back
through your account book ana
find out the reason why.
Here is another standard bud
get plan" 1t has worked for GER
tain families:
Food, Is per cent Of the income;
shelter, 20 per cent; clothing, Is
per cent; operating, IS per cent,
and savings 25 per cent. On
salary of 5000 per month this
means $40 for rent. $50 for oper-
ating expenses, $50 for clothing,
$50 for savings and $50 for food.
Suppose, for example, that your
rent is SIS per month. This Is
SIS over the budget so the shelter
becomes luxury. The apartment
may be larger than necessary.
The location may be in an ex-
pensive part of town. Your street
may be popular because OF so
cial" advantages. If your salary
is too small, you may find it hard
to Justify such luxury.
Next there comes the operat-
ing expenses and if both operat-
ing expenses and shelter are in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
VaIenciennes Lace

A change from the fabric or
feather capelets seen at smart eve
ming places is the capelet made of
row upon row of cream Valen-
ciennes lace. 1t may be worn with
any color or type of frock..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girl Against Sneaki116
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
About month ago, my mother heard nasty about
boy been going with for year. and forbade me to
him He promised to that the false but he
failed do the who started this talk out Of town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Eliminating Luxuries to Make Budget Balance Requires Will
First Paris Hats Stress
Irregular Lines
t. And Bri71s
By WILMA LAVILLE

good many copies Of Paris hats in town already
They are vastly different from the hats Of last
year but they have certain them that makes them
attractive than that that makes quite must
have q new hat with a tang of fall in it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Decide on Definite Plan
For Spending and
Check Deficits
By JEAN GREEN

There's nothing like balanced budget to keep the family
in good spirits better than good tip the
There of real accomplishment But another first Of
the month is at hand and expenses still the The
budget is still unbalanced. You want action know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Styles

Plenty Of pleatS figure IN many
Of the midsummer models. An all
around-pleated skirt is feature
CT a red, white and gray poppy
print crepe de chine frock. Other
features include a notched collar,
a deep hip yoke piped in red. and
soft puff sleeves. The collar has
REQ piping.
A smart dress for summer Is in
multicolored stripes on a white
ground. The full, gathered skirt,
puff sleeves and front-buttoned,
fitted bodice are features Of the
peasant silhouette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Etiquette
Tips for Men
OnMannerS

CORRESPONDENTS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
"After one has finished eating,
how are the knife and fork placed
on the dinner plate? :. &c"
Place the knife and fork to-
gether, parallel to each other, in
the center of the plate, the
handles turned slightly toward the
right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
HAIR REDEsEGNEI

Don't forget chat you must have |
your hair redeSigned this fall, for
Evening star., 1937-02-08
School Of Engineering. Resi-
dence phone is Cleveland
6S32,
Social Chess Rally.

SOCIAL CneSS hAIIy'
MAKE no other engagements for
" Thursday evening. Cancel ex-
traneous dates that you may have.
Clear the decks for attendance at
the city-wide chess rally to be held
at $3.50 pm, Sloss Cafeteria, Sl8
Fourteenth street northwest.
This festivity will be the most gi.
gantic, most colossal. most stupendous
(where is my Thesaurus?) social chess
assembly ever fostered among the
chess sophisticates Of lowbrow and
highbrow Washington.
1t is TO be a send-off meet
ing for the Downtown Wash.
ington Social Chess Club.
Irrespective of any chess afilia-
tions you may have. you can become
member of this "chess union" It
will be the only exclusive club for So
cial chess in the District. Washing
ton has no professional or commercial
club that is distinctively devoted to
chess.
1t is the purpose of the rally at
Sloss Cafe to remedy this vacuity in
the social strata of the Nations
Capital.
Saying the plan goes across-as it
most assuredly Wilt Is the inten-
ton to make Washington a mecca
for chess enthusiasts and encourage
college stars to display their wares
as well as masters of the hour.
A special planograph anent the
scope Of the chess activity of the
social club will be mailed to any
reader of The Star who so requests
and incloses self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the attention Of the
chess editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
FAST BOWLING PACE
IS KEPT BY CLARKE
Follows Campbell Sweepstakes
Triumph With Victories in
Philadelphia Matches.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, February g.
Averaging 131 over a 10-game
stretch, including a fve-game set dur
ing which he rolled at the rate Of 1873.
Astor Clarke Of Washington. D. c.,
the Nations No. bowler, gave local
fans their most eye-filling sight Of big
time duckpin bowling here yesterday.
Duplicating his stunt Of Saturday
night, when he won the Campbell
Sweepstakes in Washington, Clarke
finished his singles match against Dick
Collins, Philips No. l roller, with
triple-header strike, giving him "a
pin margin over Collins for the five
games. Clarke had 694, Collins $50.
The winners highest game, 160. was
his last. The final also was the high
est for Collins, who shot $50.
Bill Krauss, Clarke's teammate in
the doubles, outshot his colleague by
27 pins to lead the way to a 65-
pin victory over Collins and Joe MCGEE
in a co-feature of the day. The
Washington pair shot five-game set
Of 1,265, with Krauss totaling 646;
Clarke, 619. Clarke, however, also was
the high individual game man in
this set, again finishing with $50.
The losers highest individual game
was Collins 1875 in the first.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Katan Obstreper0us.

A NEAR dressing room brawl en-
sued after the last clashing of
Katan and Ernie, Katan hot-headedly
volunteering to fight all the Duseks
(Rudy. Ernie and Joe), one by one.
Cooler heads intervened and prevented
a free-for-all.
Exceptional preliminaries restricted
to 80 minutes each have been ar
ranged.
Floyd Marshall, just returned from
successful invasion of Australia and
New Zealand. faces Jack Kennedy, ,Aast
protege of the late Farmer Burns.
Other bouts pit: Laverne Baxter VS..
Stanley Pinto and Jack Hader VS.. Ed
Meske.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
LEEMANS IS tanner
OF TOUGH TOSSERS
Puts Bird on Klein as Brewers
Win, 54-36, and Will Handle
Other Belligerents.

INDICATIONS today were that Tuffy
Leemans. who graduated from
Geore Washington'S foot ball team
to the New York Giants, will serve
as more than a drawing card with
the Heurich Brewers, following their
victory over King Kong Klein's pro-
fessional basketers, 54-36, yesterday
at Heurich gym.
Henceforth Leemans will be insert
ed by the Brewers when one of the
opposition becomes bit too belligerent.
It was Tuffy who tanned the bruising
Klein, who had focused the major por-
tion Of his roughhouse tactics on the
smallest member of the Brewers,
Whitley Wilson.
Klein'S so-called All-Stars wilted
after the first period. and Klein was
forced to rely on his unorthodox court
maneuvering to turn a one-s;ded game
into a show for the customers. The
former New York University ace was
deposited on the floor twice by the
comparatively small Wilson, and Tuffy
then was placed in the lineup. and
inflicted further damage on his burly
frame.
In so far as actual basket ball was
concerned, Klein left that to Harold
Weinstein and Tidy Millen. who paced
the invaders with 13 and II points,
respectively.
OTIS Zahn, with 18 points, and Waldo
Wegner, with 13 points, led the win
ming attack.
In a pair Of preliminary Heurich
Cup League games Sterling swamped
Fort Myer. 1921, and c. C. C. spurted
in an extra perod to trim D. c. Fire
Department, 27-26.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Mcnamara, 81, Won't Give Up Bike Racing


gong on you, who you just put the
old bike in moth balls"
Nevertheless, the roar Of the
crowd still fingers in his ears, and
the smell Of liniment and the sweat
Of frantic athletes and the pungent
odor Of screeching. bike tires still
fills his nose
Mcnamara has left q trail of
broken and twisted bones and ripped
tissues-not forgetting broken rec
ords-all over the world. But he
also has the satisfaction of 10 six
day race victories to his credit.
The veteran rider, who has been
In so many spills that he can't
keep track Of the number. warned
the younger cyclists:
'.Never think about spills, it un-
nerves you. I never used to think
about them until they happened"
Reggie has his hair dyed, he I'd.
n,itted, because he doesn't Like to
Evening star., 1937-02-08

College Basket Ball.
Canisius, 40; st. Bonaventure,
Evening star., 1937-02-08

have people know how old he is.
McNamara walks as II he were
feeling his way. He explained that
q couple of months ago in q New
ark hospital they had him in the
operating room for an abdominal
operation.
Then they discovered that he
couldn't stand an anesthetic. Three
orderlies held him down and they
operated on him anyway.
Several years before that, he said,
he was buzzing around the Boston
saucer and spilled. A splinter
pierced his abdomen and pinned
him to the track. They sawed OF
Q piece Of the track to get him out.
But that isn't why they call me
Iron Man now," he said. "It's be-
cause I'm still around, because the
whizzing of bikes and the spills,
prizes and lniment are In my
blood
Evening star., 1937-02-08
BASKET SCORE RACE
PACED BY SCHMARR
Card With 1872 Mark Only D. C.
Collegian Averaging More
Than 10 Per Game.

TWO Catholic University basket ball
- players are found in the one, two
positions of the Districts top 10 COL
legiate scorers, with Hermie Schmarr
again leading in the race which he
has won for the past two seasons, and
his teammate, Wayne (Whitey) Am
brose, in second place.
Schmarr, the only local courtman
averaging more than 10 points per
game, has the neat record of 1872
behind his name for C. us first IL
games. He won last year with an
average Of lis Ambrose holds second
place with 81 average.
A striking commentary on George
Washingtons success is the inclusion
OF all five Of the Colonials' regulars
within the first 10 scorers. Tom
O'Brien is high with 81, which gives
him third place in the city's ranks,
and Hal Kiesel, Ben Goldfaden, Jack
Butterworth and Milton Schonfeld are
fourth, sixth, seventh and eighth, re-
kpectively.
Knocky Thomas, Maryland's pep
pery little guard, is in fifth position
with an average Of Us, and two other
Terps, George Knepley. and AL Waters,
are ninth and tenth.
The averages Of the first 10:
Schmarr. C. U. 1872; Ambrose, G. o..
land. 7!bi Kiesel. q. W.. ~: a:ssl aeldfaden.
eehoni:ld "a n'setS1k1n: s.s; Knsplsy. g Nd. 81
Waters. Nd. 80.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
"OLDEST FENCER" DIES
Allaire, in Sport Until Two Years
Ago, Heart Victim at 80.

NEW YORK. February 8 (P.-
John Allaire, who became "the Oldest
active fencer in the world" because
half century ago he envied the
dueling of Edwin Booth as Hamlet,
died yesterday in his Brooklyn home
Of a heart ailment. He was 80 years
old.
The affliction compelled the hon.
orary vice president Of the Amateur
Fencers' League of America to aban-
don his sport in 1885. Until then he
had pursued the art of parry and
thrust as ardently as men a fraction
his age. All his business life had been
spent in Wall Street. He retired as
Curb exchange member.
Surviving are son, daughter and
two sisters.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
SWANSON SKATES
|. TONAT|ONAL TITLE
Third Win in a Row Nears
Mark-Maddy Horn New
Woman'S Champion.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETOSKEY, Mich, February 8.
u Marvin Swanson of Mime
apolis and Maddy Horn of
L Beaver Dam, Wis, ruled their
respective divisions as national speed
skating champions today.
The blond-haired Swanson extended
his mems title triunphs to three years
in row to become the first three time
winner since the great Bobby Mclean.
now a professional, who won four
straight from 19l1-14. S-:anson out
distanced the field, including five
members of the 1886 United States
Olympic team, to win with 80 points
in the two-day racing meet concluded
yesterday at the Michigan Winter
sports carnival here.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
CoIoniaIs Organize Club.

NAMED after the famous tent
= maker, poet-philosopher Of Per-
sia, the omar Khayyam Chess Club
of George Washington University
seeks to promote fellowship among
students at the university who are
interested in the royal game, form
q team for intercollegiate tournaments
and to provide instruction for be-
ginners and advanced exponents OF
chess.
Although Omar had little to do
with the development Of chess-the
mother game springing from the
genius of an unknown Hindu rather
than from the brain Of Persian
the Coloniais have adopted Khayyam
as their patron end are busy making
plans for a real live college club.
Officers of the nascent unit are
Mahmood Taher, president; Edgar H.
Parsons, vice president; Jean Hender-
son, corresponding secretary; Maurice
Savard, recording secretary, and Au-
drey Fuller, treasurer.
For registration with the club
and further details, dial Miss
Jean Henderson, deans Office,
Evening star., 1937-02-08
b. Y. z. u.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Ordnance. 657;
Marine Barracks. 642: photographic. 61S.
High team sets-Ordnance. 1.791: Ma
rine Barracks, 1,136; Bureau OF Engineers,
1.135.
High games-Pepin (OrGnance), 169;
Douse Marine Barracks. 100.
High sets-Kapanke Marine Barracks).
4O1; Phillips Bureau of Engineers).
High spares-R. Provost hydro
graphicl. 1880: Falck (ordnance). 172;
Price tSecretariesl: 15S.
racks), Al: Kuttner (Hydrographic). 81;
Rosenield Gfthographersl. 80.
High averages-R. Provost (Hydro-
graphic), 1861; Falck (Ordnancel,
II4-52; Douse MARINE Barracks. 111-50;
McElroy MARINE Barracks. I11-31.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Hurd Finishes Second.

A LEX HURD, the Canadian-born
star from st. Louis, Mo-, was Sec
ond with 70, while Eddie Schroeder
and Leo Freisinger, two Olympic skat-
ers from Chicago, tied for third with
SO points apiece.
BY winning two and ending in a dead
heat in third close finish Miss Horn
dethroned the defending champion,
Dorothy Franey of st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Horn had 135 points, Miss Fra
ney, lis. Other point totals included
Eleanor Thiel of Chicago, Elaine Bog
da, Chicago, and Mary Dolan, Min
neapolis, 20 each, and Shirley jane
son, Chicago, 10.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
LADIES' DISTRICT.
Season Records,

season RECORDS.
High team .games-Rosslyn, 61S;
Lucky Strike, 613.
High team sets-Rosslyn. '1,750: Lucky
Strike, 1850
High individual games-Gulli Gucky
Strike), 16l: Ford (Highway Engineering).
15S.
'419; GULL Gucky Strike). 800.
High spares--Gulli Lucky Strike). 40:
Wootton 'Rosslynl, ITO: M. Lynn (High-
High strikes-Ellis tRosslyn). 20 Quig-
ley lLucky Strikel, %: Rose tRosslynl.
70; M Lynn (Hlghway Engineering, 25.
High ayerages-Gulli Lucky Strike),
11l-22; Wootton lRoSslyn) IlO-2S: NJ.
Lynn 1Hiehway Engineering). 110-15:
Ellis fRosslyn), 100: Rose tRosslynl
l0s-33; Butler Highway Engineering),
1926
Evening star., 1937-02-08
@.

Season Records.
High team set-St. Francis de Sales
1883.
High team game-St. Francis de Sales
High average-Rober.son (Assumption),
1914.
High individual set-Robertson Assump-
toni, 375.
High. individual game-Plunkett (st.
PauD. 154.
High .strikes-walker (st. Francis de
Sales). "a.
High Spares. King (st Francis de
Sales). 9S.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
MASONIC.

Season Records.
High team games-Potomac, 627; Pet
worth. 6l6: Lafayette. 6l6.
High team sets-King David. 1.777;
Potomac, l.71o.
High individual averaEes-Cleary. 49,
"a; Robey. 1923: Simon. 1857.
High individual gameS-J. O'Brein. 1G6;
Brooks. 165; Driver. l59; Bryant. 159:
High individual setS-Brooks. 416;
Driver. 40S: Cleary. 400.
High strikeswBittenhende 3s: W..
ho3ntS' 3ld 81: Philips =; simon; 80;
146: Phillips. I42.
High weekly games-Miitner. 139: Z
Meany. 139.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Holy Name Society

SECTION A.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Five years ago-Irving Jaffee,
United States, won 10,000-meter
speed skating title at Lake Placid
Olympic games. Augie Kieckhefer
won world three-cushion billiards
title.
Today q year ago-Gene Venzke
defeated Joe. Mangan In Hunter
naile at 1oston IA l:llA.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
HOyAS OUT TO TRIP
M0UNTA|NEER FNE|
Win Tonight Would Square
Series, Gain Even Break
in Eastern Loop.

v - EARIENED Dy lLS Two INOSL
recent victories, scored over
two Of the leading teams OF
L i the league, Georgetown's bas-
ket ball team seeks the 500 percentage
level in the Eastern intercollegiate
Conference tonight when it tackles the
loops current tail-ender, West Vir-
ginia, at Tech High, starting at $3.50
O'Clock.
Although defeated by the Mountain
eers in Morgantown last month in the
first game of the annual home-and-
home series, the Hoyas look forward
to turning the tables on tonights foe
on floor on which they have not lost
a game this season. Pitt. the present
leader, and Temple. which beat G. U.
in Philadelphia, both succumbed to
Freddy Mesmers lads in Techs spa
ciouS gym.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Ingram Steps Up.

T TSUALLY relegated to six-round
roles, Ingram is anxious to show
focal ringworms he is as worthy Of
feature billing here as he is in Balti-
more and Richmond. Wack, how
ever, has other ideas. seeking to add
prestige to a record which reveals
he has carved out IS victories and 3
draws In his brief professional career
OF II bouts.
Another crack at the sleek dome
of Phil FUR will be the aim of Sid
Silas in his welterweight tiff with
Eddie Guerra, rugged New Yorker.
Silas, In the midst of a comeback
attempt, has recorded a draw with
Eddie McGeever and a knockout tri-
umph over Charley Tompson since
returning to the ring.
Hobo williams, tattooed Alexandria
middleweight, will trade blows with
Sonny Stout Of Newark, N. j., and is
slated to receive much more competi-
ton than the feeble Billy Davis
tossed his way in the Hobo's last
showing here.
The first bout will get under way
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING.
fNavyl
SILVER SPRINGS GEORGIA AVE,
Season Records.

season Hfc0rds.
High team sets-Takoma Cons. Co.,
1,73o Silver Spring Hotel, 500
High team games-Takoma Cons. Co.,
62l: Shepherd Park Wine 4; Liquor, go.
High individual setS-McKay iMonu-
ment EecJ. 394: Moore (Takoma ConsJ.
High Individual games-AdcKay (Monu-
ment Elec.b, 80; Spates IS. S. HotelJ, I53.
High Strlkes-Spates Is. s. HoteD. SO;
Wootton IS. s. Post ONCE. 81.
l67; Woodward Is. S. Cleaners g. DyersJ.
(Takoma Cons.J. 1925: Weissner IS. S.
Hotel, 1923: Mckay Monument ElecJ 1,
1904; Arnold lTakoma ConsD, 1lO-2S.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
DEPARTMENT STORE.
II. O. L. c,
Season Records.

High team games-Executiyes. $50.
SIS ~
High team sets-Loans. 1.s3o: trsotc
1881: comptrollers. 1921; Executives,
1.Gl9.
High individual games-FIing. ISL:
Booker. 149
High averages = Booker, 114-1s:
ShecHles' 1l1-43; Fling. 111-35: Mears.
=. High individual sets-Booker. 415:
Hummer 392: Keeley. 1856 NJ Wood. 373.
De Mott; MCGOWAN. D. Mears and II. s.
Wood. 81 each.
80 High strikes--McMahon. 32: H. p. Evans.
20: Connolly. 25: D. Mears, o.
High spares-Sheckles. 144: A. c. Elkins,
III; Booker. 120: Fling, lis.
Evening star., 1937-02-08


nouncement that the annual
tournament Of the District OF
- Columbia Chess League will
begin officially Saturday evening at
8 o'clock, all games to be played at
Hotel Gordon.
It is said a committee OF three.
under the craftsmanship OF Anton
Y. Hesse, 236 Cromwell terrace north
east Decatur 0424), will decide the
eligibility of those aspirants to the
league title.
Only the better quality play
ers will be permitted to par
ticipate in the match and the
entry fee is So.
In the past the league players have
contested for cup, but in the cur
rent battle this essential prize for
the entrants seems to be shrouded in