davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

6:3O-Roxy and his Gang
WRC and N. B. c. network.
7:30-White House concert; Mari
ami orchestra-WJz, WBZ,
VIDAL, WAR, KDKA, WRVA
and others.
7:3O-A. 81 P. Gypsies-WRC and
N. B. C. network.
00-Edison program; favorite
music of John Barrymore
wBZ, WBAL, KDKA, KYW,
WJR and others.
8:30-"Real Folks" sketches of
small town life-WJZ. VIDAL,
KDKA, WLW, WJR and others.
8:30-Daguerreotypes and Silhou-
ettes-WMAL and G. B. S. net
work
8:30-"Family Party" Sousa and
his band-WRC and N. B. C.
network.
9:30-Empire Builders - WRC
and N. B. G. network.
10:00-Paramount Orchestra -
WMAL and G. B. S. network.
10:00-National Grand Opera
Co. Der F'reischutz'' WRC
and N. b. C.. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
RADIO STUDIOS FORESEEN
PRODUCING OWN MUSIC
Composition of Special Numbers for
Sponsored Program Looked on
as Start in New System.

CHICAGO (P).-Leading radio stu
dos soon may be producing their own
music, BELIEVES Howard Ncumiller,
musical director of NWENR.
Radio has attracted the best music
in the world he asserts. and there is
no reason why it should not attract the
best composers and arrangerS. A start
in this direction is indicated by COM
position of special numbers for spol-
sored programs.
II believe it is only a question Of a
short time until each season will see
studios with exclusive musical prcsen-
tations. which will later be published
and released for general use"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

his freshman year at college, where he
studied at the University of Chicago
In 1919 he continued his college studies
at the University of Pennsylvania, grad
uating from that institution in 1922
with the degree of bachelor of science
in economics.
Family Founded College.
The Paley family are the founders
of the Congress Cigar Co, and upon
graduating from college william Paley
entered that company. Before long he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
KPRC STRONG STATION.
Houston to Have One of Most Pow
erful Plants in Southwest.

HOUSTON, Tex. LP).-The new
broadcaSting plant of KPRC will be one
of the most powerful in the Southwest.
It will be housed in a new building
near Sugarland 20 miles southwest of
Houston. Equipment for broadcasting
will be so arranged that visitors may
watch rs a program Is going out. A
network Of wires will connect the new
station with the studio in the heart of
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Radio Black Sheep
Hopes TO Sing Way
Out of Ohio Prison

COLUMBUS, Ohio Lp).-Harry
Ainsworth Dawson, the black
sheep of the air." who is No.
54763 in the Ohio Penitentiary,
hopes 10 sing his way out of
prison. He Is the Harry of Harry
and Roy on WA1U, and has sung
his composition I'm Just Black
Sheep" over the radio many
times.
Dawson, serving for robbery,
intends to become a professional
song writer. he says, when--and
if-he is paroled. His freedom
may net be easily won, however,
as four other sets Of officials also
want TO see him Wheh he is
through here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

discussed by chosen spokesnnen uf both
factions, are some of these features.
Also the domestic science and dietetes
broadcasts by Ida Bailey Allen, the
Heckscher Foundation prQgrams. les
sons in foreign languages, tAe proposed
broadcast program which isS soon going
on with the cooperation of n1a. Attor-
ney Generals Office and the National
Crime Commission, which is Paley's Of
fering after President Hoover's speech
before the Associated Press in which
he urged measures to curtaH the efifne
wave. Mr.. Paley is at present work
ing vita the Secretary of the tnfrrior
and the United States Bureau of Edu
cation in formulating plans to use radio
as a direct education medium By
broadcasting programs daily which will
be heard by school classes throughout
the Nation.
Appreciation Built Up.
And then probably the most impor~
tant service Columbia can render-the
brcadcasting of public events-the
presidential Inauguration, the Derby,
the major prize fights, the trip OF the
Graf Zeppelin. which is carrying an
exclusive Columbia correspondent: the
Presidents addresses, the world series,
foot ball games and hundreds of events
of diversified national interest
Results show that he was justified
Under his regime, the appreciation OF
the public has been definitely built up.
the amount of time devoted to weekly
programs has been more than tripled.
and the number of stations operating
under the Columbia banner has in
creased from 81 to SO, forming tho
world largest regular network IT
has reached out beyond the borders
of the United States and now has in
Guided stations in Canada in its net
work, from which American programs
are broadcast. and Canadian programs
originate for broadcasting in the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
France Budgets for Radio.

PARIS up. The sum Of 81 800 900
has been set aside by the French gov
eminent for the creation of two short
wave wireless telegraph services between
France and Algeria, and France and
North and South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
LOCAL STATIONS.
3I5.6WRC-950.

s15.6-WRC-s5O.
(National Broadcasting Coz
3:00-"Digest of Tonights Opera" by
Meredith.
3:15-Sky sketches.
3:45-Short stories on wealth by
Irving Fisher.
4:00-Bob Fallon's Orchestra.
4:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:oo-Sports talk by Thornton Fisher,
5:10-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:00-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
6:28-Correct time and base ball
scores.
6:31-Roxy and His Gang.
7:OO-The Voice of Firestone.
T:3O-A. 81 p. GypsieS.
8:3O-General Motors Family Party.
930-Empire Builders.
Grand Opera Co, der
FreischutZ."
II :00-Weather forecast.
11:01 to 12:00-Phil Spitalny's Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:I5a-Federatio morning deyotions
:30a-CheeriO.
:5Oa-Parnassus Trio.
8:00a -Milt Coleman, songs.
8:15a-Harry Merker and his orches-
ira.
9:OOa-La Sale String Trio.
g:45a-ParnasSus String Trio.
1O:l5a- Radio Household Institute.
1O:45a Studio Program.
IL :uOa Twelve O'Clock Trio.
IL :30a-George T.. Ross, pianist.
IL Pennsylvania Orchestra.
IL ;45-Organ recital.
l15-MaVf1OWe Orchestra.
| 30-Farm and home facts.
l.45-MayfloWe Orchestra.
2:00-Gotham String Trio.
2:15-"Current Events" by Arthur d.
Rees and Rev. Leon Roser-Land.
2:30-MelloW melodies.
475.9-WMAL-630.
washington Radio FORUM
300-Organ recital.
3:30-Then Montrealers.
4:00-Musical echoes from Broadway.
4:30-Closing market prices.
4:45-Helen Nugent, Raymond Hun
ter and trio.
5:30-Duke Ellingston's Cotton Club
Orchestra.
5:45-Capital City music feature.
6:00-Correct time.
6.01-Flashes from The Evening star.
6:l5-Gude'S Floral Ensemble.
6:45-Jimmy and Jane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
:: a::::: sa r 4 :; T r T sa9
 ;: AT THE HOTELS . ::8:t tss3 n a :; ao1a aaas

VAN GLIDER Donna M Davis, Anna Diamond, Lillie Johansen, MT and Mrs. D. A. Irwie, H. H Porter, John Parsons.
 SEXTON Mrs. w. H. Flynn and daughter, Robert Evans, F. E. Towle, Tom Allison.
 OVERLAND Neville, Mrs. A. H. Lane, Mrs S V. Auzanion, Mrs. L. Protzmann, N. Patton, Mrs P. D. Witner, V. Jacobs, T. Isaak, Mir and Mrs. R. c. Stanes, Mir. and Mrs D. A. Piefer, H. s. Dusetter, c w Heod, J Feeley. Johnnie Petaja, L. J. Dorgan. C.. Lieffeit, V. Larsen, A. B. Hicks. H. B. Otis, Clyde F. Ellis E. E. Simio, Adolph Rodgers, J. Weaver
 SEWARD Lauritzen, w. R. Neil, John Nick, E. F. Kuyer. F B. Cunningham, w. H. Sherman. Mir and Mrs H. Larson, H. Rube. N. Russell, George Maxi, ID. Patton, Lila Wilson, Mrs. Hackwood and Ames, Ruby Laughlin, D. Swift. family, Francis Nichols, Mildred Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Wennerstrom
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
5. $. STARR BRINGS
 LARGE NUMBER IF
 PASSENGERS, SEWARD

The incoming passenger list on the s. s. Starr, of the $. J. F. & P. Go, Captain Anderson, which returned to port Sunday from the Westward, was as follows.
 FROM SELDOVIA-Miss Lydia ReSoff.
 FROM KODIAK Mrs. D. Sim mic, Jas. Michaelson, Louis Odin, George Walker.
 FROM DILLINGHAM; IN. Nei- son, H. G. Savage, L. Laskey, Rex Holmes, J. M Began, J. C. Hep finger, Chris Leigheirt, Paul Such aiel Louis Hansen. Adolph Guer- ra.
 FROM UNALASKA-F. E. Shear CT, M H. Buisiend, R. c. Mize Donna Davis, George E. Nelson, Fred Schraeder, John Johnson, Pedro Cortez.
 FROM -Adolph Rogers, Fred l. Ankrum, c. Anderson, Ankor Jacobsen, V. Larsen, Es- ther Lauritzen
 FROM UYAK-C. J. Ellis.
 FROM SAND POINT Emma Balmakoff, MT. and Mrs. Robert Hinkle
 FROM UMNEK- William Racht Basello Manuel, Garina Puga.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
FOG HINDERED HUNT

The Shellhorn family returned yesterday from a two-day trip into the Lost Lake country, re- turning with over 30 ptarmigan. Not So much the rain, or mist, but the dense fog, handicapped bird hunting and also magnified everything to such an extent that from a distance of a few feet a porcupine resembled a bear. Donald was high man with 12 and his "side-kick" Bartona Stanton, contributed 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
SEWARD SOCIETY
 AND SIDE-L|GHTS
Edited by Mrs. J. c. Green)

September-leaves turning red and gold, a bit of chill in the breeze-school beginning fall is truly here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
THE LOCAL LISTING

Local southbound reservations Ion the s. s. Admiral Watson, out of port yesterday afternoon, in cluded p. 4. Turn, Mrs. Turn and Walter Blue, all for Seattle; and E. J. Baton and E. Thomas for Cordova. There were also ten steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
FOR SALE!
 FOR SALE!

The John Gilpatrick quartz claims in the Moose Pass district. Four claims. Quick sale wanted. Enquire of Mrs. Gilpatrick for details.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
WENT OVER MOUNTAIN

Motorists on the Seward -Kenai Lake highway on Sunday evening, report that at the first crossing out of town a tremendous black bear was seen calmly standing in the brush beside the road. But he vanished with great rapidity when cars were brought to a halt So that occupants might obtain better look -see."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

MT. Lynn Smith, marshal of Fairbanks, was in the city Sum- day, leaving Monday for his home town.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

Misses Lille Johanson and An na Diamond were weekend viii eitors from Anchorage. They arr rived on Sundays train.
 Among the local residents re- turning from Moose Pass dur ing the past few days were Mrs. Weybrecht and Mrs. McMullen.
 Miss Frances Larson, of An chorage, was a passenger on the Alaska" southbound for Seattle Sunday. She will attend school in the states this fall and win ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

THE NEW CULUMBzA PORT4 sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER 'OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal frer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

September-lea turning red and gold, a bit of chill in the breeze school beginning fall is truly here.
 Seward turned out en masse for The Whole Towns Talk ing.' sponsored by the local Elks Club, which played at the Dreamland Hall Saturday night. Each part was well cast and capably handled, and the huge audience seemed to enjoy this offering of the Anchorage Little Theatre League thoroughly.
 MT. and Mrs Edward P. Har- wood left Monday for Anchorage. They are combining a business and pleasure trip, and will re- turn either Wednesday or Friday.
 Mrs. M. L. stith, of Del Rio, Texas who has been stopping at the Van Glider hotel, left Sun day on the Alaska" with MT. Stith, for Seattle. She had been stopping in Seward, while MT. Stith went on a hunting and fishing trip up Russian river. MT. Stith was very fortunate on his hunting trip, as he killed two fine specimens of mountain sheep, and caught all the fish the party could eat. The Stiths plan to return to Alaska next year.
 Miss Maude May, of Fremont. Nebraska, who is stopping at the Van Glider, plans to make an excursion trip to Kodiak on the Evans, on the next trip of that ship.
 MT. Lynn Smith, marshal of Fairbanks, was in the city Sum- day, leaving Monday for his home town.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy C0ttaee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

Cordova schools opened Sep tember 3. The new superintendent is B N. GWin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
PAGE FIVE
Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.

Seattle ice cream. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

Al meat and nothing else ir the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

Fresh Haas candy. SCHALLER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

Halt Strides.
ssCCHMELING figures Pauline a soft
- target" There are number of
things you might call the Basque, but
one of them isn't soft" If he Is soft,
80 is hydrant.
Australia kept the Davis Cup from
1914 to 1920. The United States held
1t from 1920 to 1926. The term of Office
for the Davis Cup seems to be around
six years, and that is about as long as
1t will stick around France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
COUGHING Systems Play a Big
Part in Ei-Crirns0n Rivnlrv

Cornell coach-began an eight-year
period Of victory in 1905, losing but
one race, that Of 1907, between 1905
and 1928 inclusive. Wray by no means
had exclusive power at Cambridge, but
Yale rowing had fallen into such
state that Harvard, as it seems, could
have won without any coach at all.
Yale's fiounderings in this period were
alternately pathetic, spectacular and
had q committee of English coaches,
Harcourt Gold and Alastair Kirby,
having dismissed Jim Kennedy after
two or three beatings by the Crimson.
Then Brenc Armstrong, former foot
ball player and oarsman came on from
the West and failed. Vivian Nickalls,
the famous oxford oar, came over and
for two years 1t looked as though he
were to be the long-awaited Moses.
But after two victories over Harvard,
Nickalls lost his grip, fought with
alumni and oarsmen and finally left
for England with dulcet remarks about
Yales gutless oarsmen.
Two Putney scullers, the Corderry
brothers, then took hold, and one sea-
son was enough for them. Mather Alb
bott one of the Yale English professors
took up the task and in 1919 produced
a winning crew. But he resigned to
become head master at Lawrencevtlle
and after Harvard had won in 1920
Yale brought Edward Leader from
Seattle, told him that Yale rowing
was his and his alone. In his years
at Yale, Harvard has won but one race,
that of 1927; one regatta out of eight,
and in this time only two other crews
have crossed the line ahead Of the ELI
boat-Princeon once and Columbia
once.
Brown New at Helm.
In the meantime Harvard tried Bill
Haines, now coach at M. I. r, and is
now putting her faith in Ed Brown, an
alumnus who two years ago broke
Yales six-year winning streak. Brown
is not being bothered by alumni in
terferers but 1t has not yet appeared
he is the man for whom Harvard Is
looking.
This may be said about rowing
Observation-Disclosures to mere rowing
formula never made a great coach or
a victorious crew. Coaches who win
are those who know how to pick ma
terial and then At the stroke to the
material. The coach's object Is not
necessarily to pick the best eight oars
men, but to find eight men who In
weight, strength, skill and tempera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

xVW W2zx& UHAkM&ky EVWnb VIA SVAAGg w We
N@aw the front Of the parade, II he isn't
IsAiing. You can usually count on Won
R1sM 60 have his chance chance he
has blown more than once on the
greens. Weight ~ straight-away hit
xer with wood and iron, and this type
win carry O stout chance at Winged
Foot where they have left no great
margin for wayside wandering. Many
of the traps are cavernous. and the
rough IN fun OF tigers. It isn't o course
that lends itself steadily to spectacular
,xecUyeries, for there are too many spots
where O missed shot carries q certain
penalty. where Nature reaches out with
o "Trip OF steel.
Putting VIII not play the same
part that It has played in 10 many
past championships. The green's are
none too large, and they are devoid
Of any tricky, banning quality. There
win be few approach shots stopping
90 or 10 feet from the cup, for IL
they are that far away they VIII
usually be resting In q bed Of sand.
There isn't Q hole ON the course that
can be used as haven OF rest, but
there Will be less nervous wear and
tear upon the greens.
The medal play that Voight put on
ut Braeburn last September would
make him D vital factor, for there he
calracy more than made up for his slight
loss Of distance when stacked up against
the bigger hitters.
Accuracy ct Winged Foot can make
up for any number OF yards lost through
lack Of uncontrolled power.
sTTHE first 10 In the open last June ut
u Olympia Fields included Johnny
Farrell, Bobby Jones, Roland Hancock
walter Hagen, George Won Elm, Bill
Leach, Henry Ciuci, Joe Turnesa, Waldo
Crowder and Ed Dudley.
Almost no one had mentioned mt
least six OF these as having q chance.
Most of them had not been men
toned In the first-10 group. Such
names as Mac Smith, Sarazen, Ar
mour and Diegel got most of the
play.
1t viii be the same this June. Most
Of the first-10 groups include the names
Of Jones, Hagen, Horton Smith, Mac
Smith. Armour, Farrell, Diegel, Turnesa
Won Elm and SaraZen.
But not all these will finish in the
Arst 10-or the first 15-and there will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

N YEW LONDON, June 21.-while
Yale and Harvard varsity
VI eight-oar crews are awaiting
l. the call to the starting line for
their annual regatta, which
was instituted ~ years ago. it is in
portant part which coaching systems
have played in the aquatic rivalry of
the two universities.
Athletic history of all colleges and
universities shows that the best results
in intercollegiate athletic competition
of whatever sort are obtained when all
power, is In the hands of one capable
and energetic coach. Secure a coach
with strong personality, high technical
ing what he knows to others, then let
him absolutely alone. This applies to
foot ball, base ball. any competitive
sport. as well as rowing.
Both Yale and Harvard at various
periods have either lacked coach thus
endowed, or, having an instructor who
might have made good on his own, have
handicapped him with interfering row.
ing committees. It has been Yale's
good fortune to have had two men In
the course OF her rowing history who
we're not only suprenely well qualified
to teach rowing, but sufficiently strong
usUOAAy w NOA4AAAA0VC G4AN AOWAA6 oA1O@~
ton.
First she had Bob Cook, a graduate
oarsman, who came into power in the
middle 80s and implanted system
which he and succeeding coaches used
SO successfully that In IS years, lying
between 1885 and 1907 inclusive, Har-
ward won but four varsity races.
It is a curious thing about athletic
dope-it is apt to be lost as years go
on. Success breeds carelessness. some
fine winning essence Is lost in the
process of handing methods down
through the years, and the time comes
when little Is left.
While Yale was winning in the 49,
year period Harvard tried all sorts of
men and all sorts of methods. Among
others she brought r.. G.. Lehman, the
famous English rowing coach, to New
London and gave him full authority to
apply English methods, English equip
ment, including boats and rig. He had
all the power he wanted, but he DEM
onstrated, as many an important Eng
lish coach has demonstrated at Yale,
that English stroking and English
methods cannot be used with success in
American waters.
Harvard with Jim Wray-now the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

PoWerboat Meet on Potomac
Tomorrow Limited to
D. c. Owners.

w YITH plenty Of speedy craft
entered the first of q series
wv of regattas to be held under
the auspices of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power
Boat Association tomorrow afternoon in
the channel of the Potomac has aroused
deal of interest. The program will
start at AS o'clock.
Applications for entry have been
made by speed boat enthusiasts from
various parts Of this section, but only
strictly local entries have been accepted.
Latest to get in line are G. e. Moore
of Hoover Field, who has entered four
of his Baby Gar stock model boats; and
Art Segren, who has entered his Chris
Craft Speed Fennell and little Tiger
Rose. At least two entries are expected
from Commodore Battenfield's Eastern
Power Boat Club.
No entry fee is asked, and any Of the
eight races, four for cupboard and as
many for inboard boats, are open to
any Washington power boat owner, that
is, any owner living within the terri
torial waters Of this city. Entries may
be made until pm. tomorrow, either
at racing headquarters, 1917 II street.
or at the new doodgate boathouse, at
the head Of the Washington Channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
D. c. SHOTS SHADE :.
ORIOLES AT TRAPS
Figures for Three Seasons
Give Washington Gun Club
Slight Edge.

~ URING the last three years the
annual team matches between
the Washington Gun Club and
H. Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore
have been unusually close. A
tabulation made by Robert r. Welsh,
Washington club secretary, shows that
Washington has an edge in the singles
of just 13 points during this period.
The District shots made total Of
1886, against 1882 for Baltimore.
Each club has won 10 matches. In the
doubles, however, Washington has a
larger margin, having taken IL matches
to for Baltimore to lead by SO targets.
Washington's doubles total Is 3,35H,
against 3,270 for the Oriole club.
Honors for the season trophies have
been about evenly divided, but laurels
for high individual scores have been
garnered by the Capital scatter -gunners
DR.. A. 3. Slime having twice scored 90
out of 100 during the three years. w.
F. Burrows. also Of the Washington club,
has high double honors, with 40 out
of so.
Team scores for the three years
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
CREWS ON HUDSON
ARE TAPER|NG OFF
Secrecy Marks Preparation,
With Classic Race Just
: Few Days Away.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 81
- With one brief week end left
for final preparations for the
L intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton regatta Monday, the taper
ing-off process got under way today in
the camps of the nine crews Yester-
day provided the last day of hard work
and time trials were held by most of
the coaches.
The usual amount of secrecy envel-
oped the final tests of the ability of the
Fights. Few of the coaches would an
nounce the times made, although AL
Ulbrickson admitted that his Washing
ton Varsity had gone over the course
late Wednesday evening in the fast time
of 20 minutes. Bill Haines gave out a
time of Is minutes for his M. I. T. eight
over the three-mile distance against q
stiff breeze.
The last-minute changes in boatings
and the fears that some of the star
oarsmen would be out of the race are
rapidly being smoothed out. Four Cali
fornia men who were out of their boats
for while because of heat and sick
ness were back again yesterday, but Ky
Ebright would not allow them to do any
hard work. He expects to have them
ready for the race after q five-day rest.
Jim Wray of Cornell returned his cap
tain, Abbott, to his seat In the Red
varsity after replacing him with Van
herman for short time.
Pennsylvania, an outsider in the pre-
race choices, did most of yesterdays
shifting in final enueavor to find a
combination which will upset the dope.
The still hot weather affected Barnhart,
Penn's No. 2, and Weiss replaced him.
Deveau also took the place of Sheronas
at No. 2.
A pair of Troublesome teeth caused
some shifts in the Junior varsity boat
ings. Bob Schoettler, No. in the
Washington Jayvee boat, may be out of
the race because of an infected molar.
McMullen pulled his oar yesterday.