davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
PITCHERS BIG. NEED
FOR EASTERN nine
Lanahan's Shoes Will Be Hard to
Fill-Has Good Nucleus Left
From 1882 Squad.
T IKE Central and Western, Eastern,

I IKE Central and Western, Eastern's
~ big job in connection with base
ball is to develop pitching strength.
The shoes Of Dick Lanahan, stellar
southpaw, who has graduated. admit
tedly will be hard to I'LL. says Coach
Charley Guyon, but the genial chief Is
far from downhearted.
"Lanahan's gone and Pusateri isn't
here any more, but we've got a good
nucleus and things don't look bad" )"
observed the veteran mentor. Pusateri
was an all-high third base selection
last year. Larry Phillips. pitcher, and
Adams. catcher, also have been lost.
Hale and Cleary. ght-handers of
promise, are being counted upon heavily
by Guyon, who expects to take charge
Of the base ball squad in 10 days or
so. He now is directing some IS grid
ders at Spring practice, while Jimmy
Suber of the schools faculty is super
vising the limbering drills Of the bat
terry aspirants.
Among members Of the 1882 squad at
hand are Carl Mills, catcher; Fitzger-
aid, Viehmyer. Joe Mills and Basin,
inflelders; Fitzpatrick. an-high choice
Nolan, Miller, Gibson, Benjamin and
Smith, outflelders.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Standardizing Golf Teaching,
Gaining Respect for Position
Deemed Problems Up to Pros

a club-maker and he rarely has very
much to do with greenskeepi:lg. More
and more he Is becoming a real pro-
fessional man in the broader sense OF
the term. His most important duty Is
to instruct and advise upon selection
of implements both jobs which require
specialized knowledge and training. The
competent pro deserves the confidence
and respect OF the people he serves, and
he deserves a mark to distinguish him
from unframed incompetents who may
be seeking his job.
Copyright. 1933)
Are you interested in improving your
pitch shots to the green? Bobby Jones
leaflet Pitch Shot Technique will be
mailed to all readers who request it on
receipt Of stamped. self-addressed en-
velope. Merely address Bobby Jones
care this paper.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Schalk Sees Player Shortage
Collapse Of Smaller Minor Leagues Is Menace to
Base Ball, Says Former Chisox.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A N actual shortage of big
~ league ball players within
n the next three or four years
is the gloomy forecast of
Ray Schalx, former White Sox
catcher. now managing Buffalo of
the International League. Schalk
manifasts a genuine fear for base
ball's future in the collapse of the
smaller leagues.
"All I can tell the boys who come
here is what I have learned from
experience" the Cracker" explains.
Until this year my advice to
youngsters was to get with some
minor league team-no matter how
'minor--and play ball for all they
were worth.
Last year the leagues were so
scarce the kids found themselves
competing against veterans who may
have lacked good legs but outshoce
the young'uns in the thinking
departmcnt."
When Sc.lalk was 20 ne was es-
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Princeton Grid Heroes Star in Business
Captans Tiger Eln Met With Unusua

1t in a game between Princeton and
the Philadelphia Athletics in 1870.
Another famous Nassau grid star
was Alexander Moffatt Of the class
of 1884, who kicked four field goals
from different angles. two with his
right foot and two with his left, in
the Princeton Harvard encounter his
last year The 1883 foot ball cap
tain became an engineer and promi-
nent New York contractor.
The late Collins Denny, who cap
tanned the 1875 eleven, was for 20
years professor of philosophy at
Vanderbilt University. In 1900 he
was elected bishop of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South by the
largest vote ever given Methodist
bishop.
His successor as captain, Andrew
j. McCosh, had become one of
Americas most distinguished sur
geons before his death in 1908. His
papers on various illnesses had been
translated into manyNforeign Ian
guecess
Evening star., 1933-03-12

right hands function is largely enc
of support and control. 1t must
help to keep the shaft and clubhead
in position to start down properly.
So don't let the right hand finger
grip be too loose. If you do. the
action sketched in drawing No. l
above will result. This is wrong.
The hands at the top should keep
the shaft up, as Johnny Farrell's
hands are shown to be doing in
No. 2.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
Joe Glass has a new illustrated
leaf1et which he will send to any
one wishing it. Address Joe Glass,
in care Of this paper, and inclose q
stamped, addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-12

A TENTATIVE lineup Of tourna-
~ ment dates for the various golf
~ fixtures in the Mid-Atlantic
sector was agreed upon at the
annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association last night at the New
Willard Hotel. The mems Middle At
lantic championship tourney was as
signed to the Rolling Road Club OF
Baltimore, to be played June IA, Is, 16
and IT, while the women's champion
ship event of the association Is to be
played at the James River course OF
the Country Club of Virginia On a date
to be set later.
Here is the tentative set-up for golf
tournament dates in washington and
Baltimore this year, most OF which will
be finally ratified at the meeting OF
the District Golf Association tomorrow
night, Al -I--
Army-Navy Country Club invitation
May 2, 3, 4 and 5.
Chevy Chase Club invitation-May
1e, II, 18 and 10.
Baltimore Country Club invitation
May IS, 26 and 27.
Columbia Country Club invitation
June 6, 7, 8 and 8.
Middle Atlantic championship-Roll-
ing Road Golf Club, June IA, Is, 16
and IT,
Congressional Country Club invitation
June 20, 81, % and 23.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

scholastic honor fraternity, and
many others have been recipients Of
honorary university degrees.
These men, after basking in the
spotlight of college foot ball glory,
left Princeton to engage in a total
of 13 different occupations. Busi-
ness and law claimed II and 13, re-
spectively; banking, 5; the ministry,
farming, engineering and the brok-
erage business, each; publishing
and real estate, 2 apiece, and archi-
lecture, coaching, insurance and
medicine, each. Thirty-tnree are
still living.
None Of Princeton's IS captains
has q more distinguished record
than the first, William s. Gum
mere. A graduate in the class Of
1870, Gummere has been chief jus
tice Of the New Jersey Supreme
Court since 1901.
Despite his record as a legislator,
he still considers his invention Of
the Slide" in base ball his chief
claim to fame. Gummere originated
Evening star., 1933-03-12

tablished as first-string catcher for
the Sox, handling the delivery Of
some of the biggest names In pitch
ing history.
Il started in 1911 with Taylorville,
ILL.,, in the old illinois, Michigan
League" he says, "and when leagues
Of this type were going all over the
country. note from any ball player
would get a young hopeful a tryout.
To-Day the situation is tough.
know young fellows 81 and % years
old who are good bets for any team,
with a little seasoning, but they
can't get spot in which to display
their ability. Three more years and
they'll be old men in base ball; as
recruits 60.
Another factor is that all the
smaller leagues still operating are
using a number of ex-big leaguers
because their names are figured as
good box ofiice.' Many Of these
older men are capable managers, but
can't find a spot and are glad to
chase 1ies for q Job.
nre-'-o the snswer is in more
SEA-! r1o Sa.l" Sc.la.k n.u3ed.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Bluege's Kid Brother, Otto,
Prize of Reds Rookie Crop
~INCINNATT, Ohio R.-On
the broad shoulder Of
Y 4 stocky, peppy little Otto

~INCINNATT, Ohio OP.-On
the broad shoulder Of
~ stocky. peppy little Otto
Bluege, younger brother Of
the famous Ossie, Of Washington,
rest some Of the hopes of DOME
Bush and the Cincinnati Reds Of
ending season somewhere above
the cellar floor.
The question Of the hour to Bush
and Cincinnati Is whether the
youngster can stand up against big
league pitching.
The Reds management hopes to
find more than physical similarity
between Otto and his famous
brother Of the American League.
There are parallels aplenty now.
Ossie is 80; Otto is %. Both play
third by preference, though both
can and do play shortstop and sec
ond when called upon. Both are
feet 10 inches tall. But, as in
ages, Ossie's weight advantage over
the younger brother is the numeral
10. Ossie weighs 16o and Otto $50.
The Reds, owners of young Otto's
contract for the past two years,
farmed him out to Columbus Of the
American Association and recalled
him this year in stubborn drive to
give Cincinnati a base ball team.
Bush, starting a new regime as q
big league manager, was prime
mover in bringing the youngster to
the big leagues.
Only bit Of sickness kept young
Bluege from being the sensation of
the American Association last year.
Batting well above 800 before he
became Ill, he nevertheless finished
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SOCCER CHAMPS
STAGE CLASH TODAY
Columbia Heights Grays Play Vir.
ginia Avenue Booters on
Benning Field.
A CUP tie battle between Virginia

A CUP tie battle between Virginia
"A Avenue, Recreation League cham
pion, and Columbia Heights Grays,
Capital City League title holders, and
final games in both these loops make
up an attractive soccer program here
today.
Virginia Avenue. which squeezed out
a surprise 2-1 victory over the Bruins
wick (Md) eleven, pre-tourney favor
ite, last Sunday, has high hopes OF
scoring another upset at the expense OF
the strong Columbia Heights Grays.
The game will be played on the Ben
ming Field on Anacostia road. just
south of the Benning Bridge, at 2:30
o'clock. Jack Caldwell will referee.
Columbia Heights Blacks face Marl-
boro and Concords engage Gaithersburg
on Monument Field No. 2. in Capital
City League encounters starting at 2:30
o'clock. The Blacks, in second place.
are only a single point ahead Of Marl-
boro, but the latter must win to pass
them. The teams fought to 3-3 tie
in their first clash this season.
Dux A. C. and Park View battle at l
o'clock on Monument Field No. 2 in
the last game of the Recreation League
schedule.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
WILDCATS, PANTHERS TIE

Howie Wildcats. a soccer team made
up of workers on the Interstate Com
merce Commission Building, and the
Siesel Panthers, combination of en-
ployes working on the new Post ONCE
Building, fought to 3-3 tie yester-
day on the Monument Grounds in q
game for the building program title.
Scott, Taylor and Blanche for the
Wildcats and Schroeder, Carswell and
McKinon for the Panthers performed
we'll. The game will be replayed next
Saturday on the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ESPITE the much-publicized
II stars rapidly fade n i'm:
portance and prominence
once the Nations memory Of their
athletic feats grows dim, Princeton
University grid captains through
the years have followed the re-
verse of this rule.
The IS men who have led Orange
and Black elevens since the Tigers
played the first intercollegiate foot
ball game in America against Rut-
gers in 1859. have met with unusual
success in later life.
OF the number 10 have achieved
the highest sign Of national recogni-
ton, inclusion in who's Who"
Over dozen have been voted men,
bership in Phi Beta Kappa. rasa:al
Evening star., 1933-03-12
ORGANIZE CORBETT CLUB
Unit Taking the Late Boxer
Name Plans Expansion.

In memory Of Gentleman jim" the
H. c. Boys Club has changed its name
to the Jim Corbett A. c.. and headed
by Johnny Mann, son of Frankie Mann,
boxing matchmaker, is planning par
ticipation in boxing, wrestling, base ball
and other sports.
Norman Curley has been named
basket ball coach and Archie Brown
will tutor the base ball squad. frankie
Mann and Joe Turner, wrestling i'm
presario, have assured the club their
support. The members now meet each
Saturday In the Hine Junior High
School gymnasium
For the benefit of the club a card
party will be held tomorrow night at
o'clock at Grotto Hall, 1912 G street.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
TIGERS TITLE HOPES
ARE RUINED BY penn
Upset Victory, by 1928, Over
Princeton Assures Yale of Bas-
ket Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 11-Penn-
I sylvania staged a big surprise in
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket
Ball League climax tonight by beating
Princeton, 90 to 28, thus preventing any
plaff-of between Yale and the Tigers
Penn's victory clinched the title fol
Yale which ended its season week ago
More than 5000 persons saw the
thrilling game with the score being tied
frequently and 14-14 at the intermis-
SION
This is the first championship Yale
has won in the league since 1923
Penn t20l Princeton (2S).
Evening star., 1933-03-12
LOCAL POLOISTS BEATEN
Ft. Myer Team Bows to 10th Field
Artillery, 11-5 Il.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 1.-The
10th Field Artillery defeated the 18th
Field Artillery of Fort Myer. IL to 5 y.
tonight at Pikesville in an indoor polo
match.
The teams played fast game with
honors even in three Of the four ehuk-
kers. Mai. Jack Mowbray led the at-
tack in the second period, however.
scoring three of the five goals regis
tered by the local riders.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.
YESTERDAY we pointed out how

YESTERDAY we pointed out how
i the !oosening Of the left thumb
at the top of the backswing will
allow the shaft to drop down into
the v between the left thumb and
forefnger, destroying control. This
suggests pointing out function Of
the right-hand grip at this stage OF
the swing.
The right hand begins, now, to
figure prominently. 1t must main
tain the finger grip. 1t must func-
ton firmly. though 1t must not pinch
the shaft SO hard that f1exibility will
be destroyed. If it is loose it will
let the shaft drop into the v formed
by its thumb and forefinger.
At the top of the backswing the
Evening star., 1933-03-12
C0LORED TOURNEY LISTED
City-Wide Basket Ball Event tc
Include Four Glasses.

A city-wide colored basket ball cham
pionship tourney will be conducted by
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A., start
ing March "a. There will be four
classes, ITO pounds, 100, lao and un-
limited. Medals will be awarded eight
members Of the winning team in each
division.
Entry blanks may be had at the
Twelfth Street Y, starting Tuesday A
deadline for entries and dates for
weighing in and other details will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Kenu0od Hold April Pro Golf Tilt Simmons Condition Buo,s Cho
Ten-Cirl School
Has Unbeaten Six

IoNLEN, Tex. R). Although
~ there aren't enough girls in
Conlen High School for prac-
tice scrimmage, even with every girl
on the floor, the team won all IL
games on its regular schedule during
the past season.
High school enrolment at Conlen,
. small community near Dalhart,
includes only 10 girls.
The gymnasium in which the girls
practice and play their home con-
tests was built by public subscrip-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
GOLF HELD BUSINESS AID
Executive Says It Pays to Spend
Much Time on Links.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Riddelle L. Gregory, 36-year- old pres
ident of Kansas City life insurance
company whose business has shown
steady gains during the depression
gives much of the credit to golf and
chess during business hours.
"A man who devotes all his time to
petty detail that can be handled by
a $20-a-week stenographer," Gregory
declared. cannot be an executive.
"A highly paid business man should
spend good deal of his time playing
golf, where he is in the best position
possible to generate new ideas"
Evening star., 1933-03-12
NAVY. RIFLE TEAM
VICTOR OVER c. ".
Tech High Beats PIebes'
Middies' Tank Wins Net
Water Polo Title.
NNAPoLIS, March 11.-Navl

A NNAPOLIS. March 1l.-Naval
~ Academy riflemen, in a small
~ bore match here today. were
given a good contest by George
Washington University, but won, 1885
to 1856.
The team Of Tech High School vim
dicated the honor Of District riflemen
by defeating the Plebes, 1923 to 1898
Wells Of the Navy varsity was high
gun Of the main match with 2S4 point.
out Of possible 800. The Nays mar
gin was in the prone and standing style
while the visitors led slightly in the
heeling fire.
Staybus Tech, led in the junior
match with ATS points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
GEORGIA SWIMMERS WIN.

GREENVILLE, S. c.. March II Cp).
University of Georgias swimming
team vanquished Furman, 81 to %, to-
day.
Georgia excelled in al swimming
events, but diving honors went to Fur
man.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
FIVE PROS SHARE
HAGEN OPEN LEAD
Dutra, Runyan, Wood, Espi.
nosa, H. Smith 2 Under Par
at Halfway Mark.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IL
Bunched at the top Of the pack
x with scores of 10 each. five of the
country's leading professionals to-
day led classy field that included win
ners Of every major championship this
Winter at the halfway mark Of the
36-hole $500 Walter Hagen Open Golf
Tournament here.
Topping the 40 entries with scores of
2 under par were Olin Dutra Of Los
Angeles, whose card was matched for a
tie bI Paul Runyan. White Plains, N j.:
AL ESpinosa, Akron. Ohio; Craig Wood,
Three other stellar shotmakers-Wal-
ter Hagen. Detroit; Johnny Rouse, Chi
cago, and Harry Cooper. Chicago
turned in sub-par cards Of II for the
first days play over the Florida Country
Club course.
One stroke behind came Denny Shute,
Cleveland, Ohio, star, and Jim Nc
Kenzie, Jacksonville
WITH the field SO closely punched a
w battle royal over the concluding
lG holes tomorrow in quest of the
$500 first-prize money was promised
oAA PAoy GIL VI idNACtCu at 10, WcIc
within easy striking distance of the
opening days pace settlers. They are
Clarence Hackney. Atlantic City. N. j.;
H. T. Allen, Deland. Fla: Archie Ham
brick, GAINESVILLE, Ohio: Dick Metz, Deal,
N. j.; Roland Hancock. Stoneham, Mass,
and John Revolta, Meonominee, Mich.
Willie Macfarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y,
and Tony Manero. Elmsford, N. Y tied
with 74s. and Charles Guest, Deal, N. j.,
had rs.
Five players tied with rs each. They
are Henry Bon Tempo, Springfield,
Mass: Joe Ear, st. Louis: Walter john
stone, Vero Beach. Fla; George Christ,
Rochester. N. Y, and Bill Mehlhorn.
New York. Clarence Doser, Rochester
N. Y, took a II.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

NEW ORLEANS, March II R.-
Clevelands Indians punched their
bingles to register an 81 verdict over
the Pelicans today. Score:
New orleans (sAo. oOOo1O OOOo-i
Cleveland CA. L. .OfOO2O 14x-S z 0
Vickers,, Br.'ant. Ti1sley AMI Cautreau:
TWstsc1ar EcSS--' E;---'c: ana -.t4sss Gar
Evening star., 1933-03-12

NAVY closed its local aquatic season
~ in fine style, defeating the Co.
lumb.a swimming team, 54 to IT,
and its water polo six. rs to H..
Navy tankmen attained these major
objectives: The championship of the
intercollegiate Swimming Association
in the water polo; third place among
association teams in swimming; the
high individual score among association
members. which was won by its cap
tain, Ray Thompson.
The victory Of the water polo team,
carrying with 1t the leadership of the
from the Navy last year, was clean-cut
and decisive, but not without q fine
struggle.
Close scored two goals within two
minutes Of the opening whistle, but
goals by Mulcahy and Torring for the
visitors tied the score. 1t was broken
when Miller tailed once on two chances
on fouls and the half ended 1873.
Ray Thompson, Navy, and Eugene
Jennings, Columbia started the SWIM
ming match with 81 points for the
leadership of the association. Thomp-
son scored IL today, with firsts in the
SO and 100 yard free style and a lap
In the relay. Jennings got 8. first in
the back stroke and second in the SO.
Swimming summaries.
22O-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Stevens
Navy; second. Plicta Navy; third, VIM
5O-YARD FREE sTYLE-Won BY Thomp-
son Navy; second, Jennings tColumbia) ;
FANCY DIVING-Won By McCampbell
Navy: 1898; second Bright Navy 80 OF
nIa asoYaRb YARD 'fHisR0sl fssR srYiEMwon iE7g by Hy-
land Navy; second. Ashworth (Navy)
third. Coleman COLUMBIA. Time, 5:3O.5.
ntnss Columbia; second. Mlbrath Navy
third: Standesiek lColumbial. Time. 1851 l.
Torrey tNavy); second. Wilhel tColumbial;
third: Mackenzie (Columbia). Time. 2:49. g.
1OO.YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Thomp-
son CNavy); second. Stevens Navy; third,
Balm (Columbia). Time. O:551
4O0-YARD RELAY-Won by Naval Acad-
emy (Stevens, Davis, Plicta and Thompson)
Time. 3;45.4. columbia swimmers Balm,
Toro, Staples and Wimmer)
Evening star., 1933-03-12
WHEATLEY "Y" GIRLS WIN.

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. basket
ers defeated the Lakeland, Md, High
School girls team, 1914, on the WIN
ners' court. johnson and Cant for the
winners and Davis and Giles for the
losers led in scoring.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Touch goals: Naval Academy-close "a.
SsismIMulcahy: TorTins: BOYD: Foul goals:
Torring 80. Substitutions: Naval Academy
OGDEN for Pasche: Curtis for Miller. Co
lumbia-Santasero for Wright Donegan for
Boyd Referee-Joe Ruddy New York Ath-
letic Club. Time Of halves-8 minutes.
NAVY fencers overwhelmed the
~ bladesmen of Massa chusetts Tech,
scoring Is points to l in a match
Of three weapons. Navy won eight of
nine matches with the foils, and with
epee and sabers they cleaned up all four
The Plebe fencers won from Balti-
more Poly by to 2 in match in which
foils were the only weapons.
Temple Freshman gymnasts, a re-
markably skillful and well balanced ag-
gregation, defeated the Plebes, AZ to
r.. taking five of firsts in five Of six
events. Baron of the visitors was a
triple winner. taking flrsts with smooth
and adept performances on the side
horse and rings and in the tumbling
event.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

The only man who ever held the American
amateur and open championships and Brit
ish amateur and open championships in
one year.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Lakeland 90.
q n pfr
EASY FOR INDIANS.

Totals 80. 8 01S Totals 80.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SEEKING SARAzEN,
DUDLEY FOR CARD
Invaders Would Be Met by
Houghton, McLeod-Tour-
ney Plans Tomorrow.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ ENWOOD G O L F AND
K COUNTRY CLUB, up-and-
II coming organization near
DothaeJo or5 cponcor 0f
Evening star., 1933-03-12

n Tow that it has been estab-
M lished that there is nothing
i y wrong with the batting eye,
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

feet of water that flooded the
building and adjacent territory.
Workmen from the United
States District Engineers office
put up a dramatic battle against
the elements in the Anacostia
River and succeeded in saving
large floating concrete plant in
danger of being torn from its
mooringS.
TeahOuse Suffers
The entire force was called out
to run extra lines from the plant
to shore. The only loss was a
work scow, which broke away and
disappeared down the river.
Between $1,000 and $1,000 dam
age was done to the Hains Point
teahouse, Tidal Basin boathouse
and municipal Tourist Camp, elec
trical equipment and food being
ruined. The estimate was made
by Capt. F. w. Hoover, manager
of the Welfare and Recreational
Association.
7OMile Wind
With 20 known dead and
thousands homeless, tideWater
Virginia and Maryland and
Southern Delaware today were
taking toll of the storm which
swept the South Atlantic sea-
board for the past three days.
The wind, reaching a maximum
of 10 miles an hour, brought
with it flooding rains, reported
to be the worst in the past so
years, or since weather records
have been kept.
Scores of ships and small craft
were wrecked or damaged, but
the number still is undetermined.
Norfolk and the communities
about the Virginia CapeS sus-
tanned the heaviest damage. with
a loss estimated at $6,000,00O at
Norfolk, where flood waters swept
the greater portion Of the city.
Ten were reported dead in this
area.
East Shore Isolated
Maryland'S Eastern Shore was
still withou. telephone communi-
cation today, with great damage
reported in the narrow strip of
land between the ocean and Ches-
apeake Bay. Summer Colonists at
Rehoboth Beach. Del, and at
Ocean City and Salisbury. Md,
were reported to have evacuated.
At Lewes. Del, just above Re-
hoboth Beach. Coast Guards
saved Judge Stanley H. johnson,
of the Denver (ColD juvenile
court, his wife. his daughter,
Phyllis, and two seamen, from
the yacht Dolphin, which was
being pounded to pieces on the
shore.
The Coast Guard cutter Modoc
reported from Wilmington, N. c.,
that the steamer G. A. Kohler
had been beached two miles south
of the Gull Shore Coast Guard
station, and nine men and a