davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Aircraft Stocks up,
But Many Leaders
Fail 10 Follow
List on Solid Footing,
But Profit Coshine
Blocks Advances
WHAT STOCKS DT
Total issues
BY BERNARD S. OHARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Aircraft
stocks spurted ahead In a late furry
of activity today but many pivotal
market issues failed to follow and
averages marked time.
The list was on solid footing
throughout but conversion of profits
and the usual weekend evening I'D
stalled uptrends.
The rally in shares of airplane
concerns helped swell volume to
787 300 shares, against last Satur-
days short-session peak for more
than a year of 942,S70. Gains
ranged to around q point.
War News Favorable.
Bullish forces took encourage
ment from favorable war news, con-
tinued discussions OF infiationary
possibilities and the failure of prices
to react noticeably from Wednes-
days steep rise.
Market followers noted an in
crease from Friday in the turnover
of low-priced issues, which had
slumped after Exchange President
Emil Schram urged caution In such
dealings.
Aviation Corp. most active issue,
was up u at 5A and at a peak for
the year. Up point each and In
the new high" class were United
Aircraft at "a, Sperry at "a, Glenn
Martin at 81 and Lockheed at 21s..
Lesser gains were scored by Doug
las. Boeing and Curtiss- Wright.
Sunshine Mining, up n; Mcintyre
Porcupine. UP 4; Marine Midland,
up ", and Twentieth Century Fox.
up ", also touched tops for 1943.
Chrysler Retreats.
Chrysler slipped bit from early
gains to close at TN, up 1s. United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Standard
Oil IN. j. and Anaconda were
among prominent issues unchanged.
Telephone lost Il at 1925, New York
Central was of *, and Southern
Railway dipped Y.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks finished unchanged at
46.5, compared with 462 a week ago.
Curb prices were steady, Electric
Bond 6s Share adding Y at ~ and
Cities Service Is at TN. Volume
here was zoo, 800 shares, against
196, ,295 last Saturday.
Bonds were irregular.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Prospect Of Higher
Corn Boosts Oats
10 14-Year Peaks
Rye and Wheat Prices
Also Climb Sharply
On Chicago Market
BY WILLIAM FERRIS,
Associated Press Market Writer,

CHICAGO, March Buying
based upon the prospect of early
Government action to raise ceilings
on corn pushed oats to new l4-year
peaks today and brought about SUBJ
stantial gains in rye and wheat.
Corn was bid at OPA maximums.
Trading was active for a Satur-
day, and the upward trend persist
ed throughout the session. Wheat
Jagged behind oats and rye most OF
the day but came up toward the
close.
The bread cereal finished ss-7s
higher; May, $l48h-ss; July
$1487s- u; corn was unchanged at
ceilings; May, $1.00; oats advanced
1925, and rye gained 1% AZ.
A news dispatch from Washing
ton said corn ceilings would be
raised from about $1.00 to $1O8 q
bushel, Chicago basis. Although the
trade has expected an upward re-
vision, as the lack of offerings at
ceilings indicated, this was the first
official word that the move was
contemplated.
There was no information as to
when the increase would be an
nounced. Grain men pointed out,
however, that present temporary
ceilings expire on March 13. The
$1.08 figure was said to represent
parity, although many traders be-
lieved parity here was 2 or 3 cents
above $1O8.
Oats and rye were the main ben
efactors of the corn news. These
grains compete somewhat with corn
as feed, and it was presumed that
boost in maize prices would make
oats and rye relatively attractive
Good commission house buying was
noticeable In both grains, with East
ern houses active in the rye pit
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Republic Steel Expansion
10 Cost S165,oOo,O

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. March 6.-By Gov
ernment request, Republic Steel
Corp. has undertaken the construc-
ton Of additional capacity involv-
ing, under wartime costs, the ex-
penditure Of approximately $685.
600 ,000." stockholders were informed
In the concerns annual report.
"AN Of these facilities are financed
and owned by the Government and
operated under lease by Republic. =
Chairman T. M. Girdler and Presi-
dent r. ]. Wysor continued.
Important among these projects
are four new blast furnaces with
coke ovens and other necessary IA
cilities, . complete electric furnace
plant and additional electric fur
naces in present plants. A number
Of smaller projects ct various plant
locations are either under construc-
ton or were placed In operation
during 1942."
Republic produced s,597, ,206 tons
Of steel last year by operating at
800 per cent Of capacity, both new
records.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Florida East Coast
Interest Authorized
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Aoo0caAtoQ Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March g.
Trustees Of the Florida East Coast
Railway Co. announced that the
March /, 1912, interest coupon
on the company's first and refunding
5 per cent mortgage bonds would
be paid on and after next March 22.
BY order of the Federal Court for
the Southern Florida District, in
which reorganization is pending, q
form Of transmittal has been pre-
pared which much be executed by
each bondholder to show his name,
mailing address and principal
amount Of all Florida East Coast
Railway Co. first and refunding 5
per cent mortgage bonds held by
him, the trustees said.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Citrus Growers HuiI
Roise in CEILINGS

~ TEE ASSOClAted Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, March eIn-
creased revenue for citrus growers is
expected to result from new and
higher price ceilings on Florida
oranges and grapefruit which the
OPA ordered into effect yesterday.
spokesnen of the Growers Admins
trative Committee said today.
Orange ceiling prices jumped ap-
proximately IS cents 4 box under the
new figures, with around = million
boxes moving weekly to fresh fruit
markets, this increase could return
orange growers an additional $780,
600, providing the higher price
filters down to the grower.
Grapefruit are up about 30 cents
box, with 200, 900 boxes moving to
fresh markets weekly, bringing q
possible added return Of sec, 900 4
week.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
NAMUrges Industry to Guard
Against Cost-PIus Waste
Suggests Careful Records to Answer
Possible Criticism After War

But there IS real danger that
opponents Of free enterprise will
seek in the postwar years to destroy
this public good will by alleging
that war production was actually
wasteful and inefficient."
Specifically. it suggested that its
members exercise the most meticu-
lous care" in executing such con-
tracts. balance labor involved against
urgency of orders, keep detailed cost
records and get advance authorize
ton whenever unusual expenditures
were involved.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Steel Plate Output
Continues to Climb
~ the Associated Press

6y the Associated Press
Steel plate production reached a
new high daily rate in February,
the War Production Board reported,
averaging 1926 net tons daily with
shipments totaling l,072,0o1 tons.
These figures compare with daily
rate Of 36,626 tons and a total of
1,l35,413 tons in January, a longer
month. Shipments in February. 1912,
totaled 1887 tons.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
American Vitrified
Files Merger Bonds
By EDWARD c. STONE.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The
American Vitrified Products Co. OF
Cleveland filed a registration state
ment with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission yesterday cover
ing 1857 500, the principle amount OF
first mortgage per cent bonds.
The bonds are to be issued by Uni
versal American Corp, which is to
be formed by the merger of Uni
versal Sewer Pipe Corp. and Amer
ican.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 6.-The Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
urged today that industry in working
on Government cost-plus war con-
tracts watch expenses carefully to
answer in advance any future allie
cations that war production was
wasteful or ineficient.
Pointing out that American in
dustry "is earning the renewed con-
fidence OF the general public" the
NAM said in q statement:
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March 8 R.-Butter. re-
the Chicago Price Current are unchaneed
EEss., receipts, 25.75S arm: prices un-
Potatoes. arrivals, 81: ON track, a.;
total .. 9. shipments, 770: old stock. sup
plies very lisht: no track trading on ac-
confusion: 10 track sales reported; new
stock, supplies light: demand moderate;
market steady: no track sales reported:
$40; Nebraska, Bliss Triumphs, U. s. No
800: Michigan; Russet Rurals. q. g.
Iriumphs, y: 9: No: l, 2.76-s6 per crate
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Cotton Prices Lifted
|By Talk Of Parity
Policy Changes
Futures 5 Cents Lower
To IS Cents Higher
| At New York
~ ths Assesiassd prsss.

NEW YORK. March e.-Cotton
futures. rejecting talk Of pca11ble
changes In parity price polieies,
edged higher today and flnished .
cents bale lower to Is cents higher.
Except for nearby deliveries
March was unchanged and May OF
f1ve cents-all contracts showed
gains. PROFIT taking and liquidation
set Oh to some exent the mill ana
commission house buying and South.
ern demand.
The range Of fatlIrAg:
Evening star., 1943-03-07
S5.37 a Share Earned
By Coca-CoIa Co.
In Last Year
Result Well Below
$6.78 q Shore From
194l Operations
By the Associated Press,

WILMINGTON, Del, March g.
The report Of the Coca Cola Co. and
subsidiaries for the year ended De-
cember 81 showed net profit Of $23,-
267, ,446, equal to $5.37 a share on
the common stock. This compared
with $28,908, ,374 or $6.78 share In
194l.
For the quarter ended December
81 net profit was $4,s50,2l3 or $1.l0
share against So, 3,S44 or $1.51 a
share in the September quarter and
$5,516,774 or $1.26 a share in the
l941 December quarter.
Time, Inc.
Time, Inc, publishers of Time
Magazine and other periodicals, re-
ported for the year 1942 consolidated
net profit Of $2,998, ,942. equal to
$3.16 share. The profit was after
deduction Of $5,263, ,97l for Federal
and British income taxes. Net profit
In 1941 was $3,748, ,90s or 1896 q
share.
McGraw- w-Hin.
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. re-
ported for 1912 net profit of ST.
018,074, equal to $1.72 a share, COM
pared with $1,116,39 or $1.S6 a share
in 1941. Federal income and excess
profits taxes for 1912 were estimated
at $2,076.352 against $l,0so, ,279.
international Silver.
international Silver Co. reported
for 1912 net profit of $818,4 equal
to $5.14 a share on common stock.
This compared with $1,46S, ,307 or
$1226 q share In 194l.
Great Northern PAPER.
Great Northern Paper Co., larg-
est domestic newsprint manufac-
turer, reported for the year ended
December 81, 1s42. net profit Of 81
86,528 after provision Of $1,121 400
for Federal income taxes. The
profit was equal to $l69 q share
and compared with $2,432, ,26l or
$2.A q share In l94l after provision
Of $1,3s2, ,ss8 for Federal taxes.
Niagara Hudson Power.
Niagara Hudson Power Corp. and
subsidiaries reported net income of
$5,730,o33 In 1o42, compared with
$9,1l2,370 In 1941 before Z reserva-
ton Of net income by q subsidiary
company Of. $780, 900 In 1ol2 and
100000 In 1871.
Operating taxes, including Fed
eral income and excess profits tax,
amounted to 80 ,06S, 900 In the re-
cent 12-month period, the annual
report to stockholders said, against
ri, ,1A 900 IN the preceding year.
Texas Cult Sulphur.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. reported
today net income Of $8,77S, ,645, equal
to $2.2S share, for the year ended
December 81. This compared with
$9.015,775, or $235 q share, In 1941.
Wfckwire Spencer.
Wickwire Spencer Steel Co. re-
ported for 1912 net earnings of
81 500 ,004, equal to $3.4s q share on
the capital stock after charges, taxes
and a reserve OF $500, 900 for con-
tingencies. This compared with 1941
net Of $1,578, ,462. or 1914 . share.
Laundry Machinery.
American Laundry Machine Co.
reported net profit of 81 ,205, ,832 for
1912, compared with $2,166, ,557 In
1941, or per common share earning
Of 1921, against 1896.
0thef Reports Listed.
the last week. showing prohts per share
Of eommen stock; Included;
Evening star., 1943-03-07
United Stotes Treasury Position
odd-Lot Dealings

FH11A0GzHA March 8 0t5.-1ho -
eurities C6nnisst4n reooStsA teday thaes
transaetians ~ sustonsfs with ed1-let
dealers Or SPECIALISTS on the new yWk
Stock Exshange foe March 5: zoos pur.
chAses involving 111,970 sAaroe; S,97O
sales involving 0,720 shaFes including
Evening star., 1943-03-07
1884 1910 l0.A

seot cottns eto:e6 ssyt>.4sSs !S;CsSe
bale hisher, saiss, LON: lsv MD 7Nns.
l7.0S; midMins. ~ .06: ges4 nj915iSS
Tho averase price ef Middlins ft.ine6
cotton today at 10 dosl0natod oe0thoYn
spot markets vas unchepssd At - rs osnte
deysx 20.79; middline H-ineh sveraeo,
1923. b Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1943-03-07

New Orleans Prices,
.,Mx.NW MxW Q9IxAN March 9 N-cctton
tne and weekend short covering. CaeQ1ne
prices vs1o 0teAAy, ~ - 30 eo1>D 3 ~
Evening star., 1943-03-07
CupituI Securities

lover the Counter.)
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on WASHINGTON securities traded
over the counter as OF Friday have been
assembled for The Star By Washington
members Of the National Association Of
Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Chicago Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat vas l cent. hisher: basis red
strong balance steady: shipping sales
10000 bushels; no bookings; receipts,
q cars. Corn was UNCHANGED to Y cent
$4,000 bushels; bookinss. "a 900 bushels:
receipts, $50 cars. Oats were / to ~
cents htghsr; basis UNCHANGED and strong
Ior choice; shipping sales. 10000 bushels;
no bookings; receipts. 8 cars.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

AL MARKET AvERAGES-stocks, bonds commodities
moved into higher levels in the week
Associated Press stocks 4 from 4O in the
preceding week. bonds reached e73
commodities went to 1854 from 1857 week earlier.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
TO.
Open SEASON
WITH GIANTS.
W orld Champions T O
Present Same Nine
That Won Title

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-The mighty
Kansas City Monarchs come home
next Sunday afternoon, May l6. IT
The frst time since they annexed
the Worlds Series from the Home
stead Grays in four straight last
Fall The fans will turn out in
large numbers at Rupert Stsdium
70 see Satchel Paige and Co. official
ly open the Negro American League
season in a doubleheader with the
rejuvenated Chicago American
Giants. now managed by Ted C'Dou-
Bile Duty") Radcliffe.
Manager Frank Duncan will un-
veil virtually the lame team before
the home fans that swept to a fourth
consecutive Negro American League
championship and the worlds title
last season. Outside OF several
pitchers and outhelder Ted Strong.
who has enlisted in the navy. the
personnel Is the same that has dom
mated Negro ball for so long.
The pitching staff still includes
the big four OF Paige. Hilton. Smith.
Booker McDaniels and Jack Match
EFT Big Jim Greene and Manager
Duncan divide the catching Then
there's Buck O'Neil on first. Bonnie
Serrell al second, Jesse Williams at
short. Herby Cyrus on third. Bill
Sims in left and Willard Brown in
center. The veteran Newt Allen is
capsbly filing in for Strong in
right.
The mighty Monarchs came
through their training siege az New
Orleans and series OF exhibition
games in the South in fairly good
shape, except for sore arms suf-
tered by several OF the hurlers but
they're about ready for the start o.
the title drive.
The Monarchs are not underes;i-
mating Radcliffe's American Giants.
who have been looking impressive
with an array Of talent including
Alec Radcliffe. Art Pennington.
Ralph Wyatt. Jimmy Crutchfeld.
Ducky Davenport. Johnny Bissant,
Ed Young. Willie Terrell. Willie
Cornelius. Leroy Sutton Gentry
Jessup and others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Merchant To
Roll Sam In
Tough Series

What is expected 10 be one OF
the outstanding bowling match
games OF the current bowling season
will be the 20-game series between
sam Merchant. nchor man on the
Friars Ale team, and Fat Sam,
proprietor OF Sans Recreation at
Chcnc and Mullett The games will
be played May II AMI %, the first
% games slated to be rolled al
Sans Recreation IN the night OF
May II and the final block al Para
disc Bowl. May lS There will be a
SIDE bet Of $500
Merchant. who recently came
here ON New York. announced
his arrival by turning in rome OF
he test games seen on local s!leys
Last week he averaged 224 in 10
-smes against an opponept. which
is excellent owing IN any mans
,eaguc.
Merchant doesn't have the BEST
.orm in the world. but Row he has
been able 10 hit the Ia pocket
And that's what pay of.
But that's Assurance that he'll
be the winner in the coming series
Fats" San is some shakes as a
top bowler himself as has been evil
denced in the games he has -olled
during the past months. In add.
ton. he's a sea-oned rolle- with
many years OF experience behinl
him
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

large crowd Is anticipated to watch
the ten game total pin match.
II was also reported that George
Porter. president Of the local bowl.
ing senate, and one Of the first
sponsors Of both male and female
championship teams here In the
Motor City. will resign his post
as Senate head soon. This column
has been promised some first-hand
news Of foul play going on in the
N.N.B.A. and will let the bowlers
from coast to coast know in a few
days.
The Palmer Bowl Is going strong
these days. Matte Mitchell, gen.
eral manager. is getting things in
line for the summer league that
will get under way in a few weeks.
What have you done to help win
the war? You can help knock the
Nazis on their Axis by buying War
Bonds now.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
BY r. 6. SIMMONS

MEMPHIS. Tenn 49, The Negro
American League teams have a few
weeks lief, for training. and are
looking forward 30 the opening
games My Is. when the following
three cities will be hoSs-Cinc.n-
natl. Memphis and Kansas City. The
teams playing at these openings are
Birmingham a; Cincinnati. Cieve-
land at Memphis and Chicago al
Kansas City Cincinnati. Memphis
and Kansas C.;y viii play at home
May %. and Chicago. Birmingham
and Cleveland will have their open
ing games at home Msy 80
Owners in the respective cities
have already begun preparations FOR
the openings. and the town folks
are talking VA terms the Negro
American League Trophy which is
now held by the Kansas City Mon
archs. colored world champions
who won il in 1912 by having the
largest paid admission AZ their open
ing game Chicagoans stated that
they must have the trophy brought
e. Chicago this year, while Cincin-
natl, Birmingham. Cleveland and
Memphis will be in he bidding. OF
course some Of these cities have
larger population than others. but
the trophy is won on the bases Of
the actual paid admission attend
hnce OF the population Of the city.
which will give a percentage. and
the one having the largest percent
age will win the trophy for that
Year.
The World Champion Kansas City
Monarchs Will move into Memphis
Sunday, May Q. and Will meet the
Negro American All-Stars It Mar
TINS park featuring Satchcl Paige.
The All-Star team will be composed
81 players from the Chicago, Clcve-
land anC Memphis teams. while al
the same time. Ne nphiS Will be
playing Cleveland at Little Rock,
and Chic 60 Will take on the Br-
mingham Black Barons al BirminS-
ham This will be the Monarchs
FIRST appearance hcre-this-sessenr
and the Memphis fans will get to
see the famous Satchel Paige IN &C
ton against these stars from the
three teams. Larry Brown Will
manage the All-Siars.
Ralph Wyatt Chicago Shortsiop
who vert East to the Homestead
Grays, has returned West and joined
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
The 80.
BOWlERs HALL
OF FAME
By ALFONSO CATO

The curtain came down on the
Motor City bowling league over the
weekend, with Johnson's and Har-
ris' stars winning the champion
ship Of the league and the award
ing Of prizes in the club room OF
the beautiful 100000 Race-owned
Paradise Bowl last Sunday eve
ming. Friar's Ale finished the sea-
son in second place.
After the prizes were awarded.
the election Of officers took place
Two major changes were made in
the league. Chris Swader was
elected president and Quste Walk
er. vice-president The popular fig
ures in one Of the largest bowling
leagues in the country took over
posts formerly held down by Frank
Davis and Henry Hardin. Mr.. Davis
was not UP for reelection. due to a
ruling in the constitution which for
bids presiden to hold office more
than two years in succession.
Other officers reelected were:
Eddie Edwards. financial secretary:
T. L. Brady. treasurer: Robert Tay-
Tor, recording secretary: and Jimmie
Watt. statisncian. Delegates TO the
National Negro Bowling Association
one for every five teams-Henry
Harden. George Bennett and James
Merritt.
X X X
The Miss Queen pin popularity
contest will close midnight, May
%. All mail must be pos;marked
not later than that time. The con-
testant that receives the highest
number Of coupons will'be declared
the most popular woman in bowl
ing. Miss Queen Pin The winners
will be announced in the May 20
issue OF this paper. Prizes will be
awarded at set date. The cere-
monies will be simple this year.
Word reached us that a doubles
match will be played at the Dixie
bowl Sunday evening at 4 pm. be-
tween Seasant Session. manager Of
he new location. formerly known
as the Rotary Recreation: Jimmie
Jones. bowling against Bugard
Jones and Herman Perry. star
bowler with Miller's Lunch. A
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
WRANGLE ENDS
BALL GAME AS
TURP|N LEADS
Argument In Sevent h
Over Ground Rules
Hats Game

What rain spoiled two weeks ago,
Turpin A. c. repaired last Sunday
when they defeated Local 200 JAW
CIO team, 4 TO 3 at Wigle Park in
Windsor.
The two teams, after playing two
and half innings last Sunday at
Wigle Park, were rained out with
Local 200 leading ST.. but rain did
not stop the rampaging Turpin
players. Sunday.
The game was terminated In the
seventh inning when an argument
developed over a ground rule.
DeBerry, on the mound for Tur-
pin, restricted the Local 200 batters
to six scattered hits. Turpin batters
collected the same amount Of blows
with Little Dean getting two.
Detroit TAG. Local 200 JAW
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

4 Friedcnberg. pace-se;;ers In the
WOLVERINE Bowling league. STUN.
bled Friday nigh. al Paradise bowl
and before the team could regain
an upright position Ready Power
had whitfield me lead TO one game.
The league.,eaders fal'cred in
their match with Jax Five. drop
ping two games 20 the last place
team. but Winning total pins, 247l
q 2l54 Ben Murray w,s toy scorer
for Jax Five with 5lS on. al. Us
and 2oa Anderson topped TIC
Friedenberg rollers with 500 on 22l
l7S ard zoo.
While Fricdenberg was losing two
g. JaX Five. Ready Power. holders
a. second place. Won Two from Cor
dy Contractors, 2505 20 1892 b..
Yates fred 57i 70 lead his team on
l63. 229 and 1872 Denton Johnson
was the Gordy pace-se;;er with 50l
or l62, l66. and 10 The Joss dropped
Gordy from third 10 fourth pace
in the no; ngh; for the title
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Standing
American League Teams
Ready For Loop Openers

his team and Is In training az Mem.
phlS. Lefty" Woodrow wilson.
VINO played with the Memphis Red
Sex in 1870. reported 10 Larry
Brown. manager OF ;he Memphis
Red Sox. last week in good condi-
ton as he has been training IN his
hoT otown in Austin. Texas.
The Cleveland Buckeyes seem 10
be getting of TO a grand start by
defeating the Harrisburg-St. Louis
Stars "a TO al Dayton. Ohio. Easter
Sunday The Ohio team is managed
by Parhell Woods.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Detroit And Toledo Delegates Threaten To Bolt NNBA
Scramble For W0men's Bowling Title

In a ding-dong scrap that packs
the ear-marks OF an alley embrog-
lilo. VAUDEVILLE Beer. formerly Club
Congo. and Twelve Horsemen, are
battling right down to the end of
the season to determine the winner
Of the second half of the split sea-
son in the women's division Of
the Motor City Bowling league.
Walkerville Beer. defending
champions. went into the final six
games (three games were rolled
May II and three May 49, with a
one-game advantage over the
Horsemen, but this edge could be