davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
SiIuer Coinage
 PIan ApproUed By Sen. Borah

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.- United States Senator William E. Borah approved of the sil- yer coinage and price plan of President Roosevelt but said it is a mere incident to that of broadening the metallic base of our monetary system and hope it is taken as such."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
CITY LEAGUE BOWLING TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT

Teams of the City League bowl ling tournament will play at the Brunswick alleys tonight for the last time until after the holidays. These will be the final December games and all members of the league teams are requested to be on hand for the prize awards.
 Matches for tonight are:
 7:30 o'clock-Miners vs. Federal Building
 8:30 o'clock-Signal Corps vs. AL aska Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
THE NUGGET SHOP

jcins the chorus of Holiday Greet ings and announce they will have the store open for period on Sunday (tomorrow) to accommo- date late shoppers.
 THE NUGGET SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23

Only a small percentage of tn increase is due to taxation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
Z PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU ON
 NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, Dec. 23. Steamer Northwestern sailed for Alaskan ports at 10 o'clock this forenoon with 24 first class and 3 steerage passengers. Those aboard booked for Juneau are Mrs. T. J. Parella and Margaret Parella.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
WASHINGTON, Dec. Slim

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-"Slim' Williams, who mushed from AL aska to the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition will spend Christmas and New Years, as well as several other weeks in the Ma tional Capital.
 Williams has arrived here with his sled on wheels with his dog team and will remain in behalf of the International Highway link ing Alaska and the United States and other Alaska projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES TO BE
 JUDGED ON MONDAY NIGHT
 BY c. OF c. COMMITTEE

On Monday night members Of tthe committee appointed by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to judge the outdoor Christmas trees
 will make a tour of the city to look over the trees and choose the prize winners, it was announced today by the Rev. John A. Glasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
RAINBOW GIRLS HOLD
 CANDY SALE TODAY AT
 THE SANITARY GROCERY

Members of the Rainbow Girls are holding a Christmas Candy sale at the Sanitary Grocery this afternoon where all kinds of de- licious homemade sweets are be- ing offered to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE AT MOOSE HALL WITH MUSIC
 BY A 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA

Featuring Scandinavian Ameri- can music, Albert Peterson's seven- piece orchestra will play at the Christmas Eve dance at the Moose Hall. In addition to the regular orchestra several features will be given by Banjo Bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
JIMMY STEELE'S ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT ELKS' FROLIC
 HELD IN CLUB TONIGHT

Jimmy Steele's Revelers will pro- vide the music for the Elks' Frolic to be held at the Elks' Hall to- night for their friends and the festive spirit of Christmas will prevail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
PRICES
 ARE VERY HIGH

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-A com- parison of Christmas season li- quor advertisements of 1918 and to- day revealed that present prices are as much as three times those of prohibition days.
 Prices of a few representative brands follow
 1918 1883 Old Taylor Bourbon SIPS Johnnie Walker Scotch. $50 5.75 John Jameson and Son
 Irish WhiSkey ....-...-... 2.50 400 Hennessey Three Star
 Brandy ............-.........-... 300 4.5O Sloe Gin ................ 1.50 4.25 Cleme de Menthe . 1.50 4.36 Peiper Heidsick Cham
 pagne ............. $50 $50 Duff Gordon Sherry. 100 2.25 Bordeaux Wine ............. .75 200 Sauterne .... 1.25 2.35 Only small percentage of the increase is due to taxation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
NOTICE

The Juneau Coffee Shoppe will close tomorrow (SUNDAY) but will be open Christmas Day and fea- ture a very special Christmas Din ner. adv.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
CAFRITZ
Under SAUL Management
THE. SEDGEWICK

Twenty four hour elevator and
switchboard service; electric refrigera-
ton on house current; resident man
ager. apt. 202.
rms. kit. bath. .$47.5O to $50.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Groom and bath apt; new build,
ing, restricted store neighborhood
Excellent for grocery. Should do
$1,000 per week. 606 Flower
ave. Takoma Park.
For Information, National 1886.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
3S34 10th ST. NV.
1s2S 18th CT NV

Electric Refrigeration
l rm.. kit. bath. $50. 90
Q rms, kit, bath. .$37 so and 1000
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Eec. Refrigeration on House Current
2 rms, kit. bath. S47.50 to $3.50
3 rms, kit. bath. ........ $3.50
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1933-03-16

1875 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
At Corner 24OO Block 10th st.
E1ec. Refrigeration on House Current
Resident Manager on Premises
rms, kit. bath. 90
3 rms, kit, bath. $3.50 and S62. so
Evening star., 1933-03-16

z100 18th ST. NV.
Just South Of Columbia Road
Adjacent to John Quincy Adams School
Twenty-four-hou switchboard and
elevator service: tiled baths with
showers: soundproof cork floors; cleo
trio refrigeration on house current;
resident manager on premises;
3 rms. kit. bath. $4,000 and S67 DO
4 rms, kit bath 73.5O
Evening star., 1933-03-16
THE RHODE ISLAND

THE RHODE ISLAND
1887 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Within easy walking distance OF
everywhere downtown: electric refrig-
Grafton on house current; carpeted
halls; elevator service.
! T.. k, b.. d. g., d. $3.50
2 r.. k, d. o., b. :. .S5650 to $3.50
Apartments Lighted in Evening
Resident Manager on Premises
Evening star., 1933-03-16
pENTHI.V

1912 X st. NV.
Elevator and switchboard: electric
refrigeration included in rent.
! T.. r. K ' b.. porch. .s55.oo to $50
5 r., X, b. 1880
Apartments Lighted at Night
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1933-03-16
NAVAL VILLAGE

2415-23 and 81 E st. NV.
Ideal location for children; all rooms
outside; electric refrigeration in each
building.
2 rms, kit, bath. .S3650 to S41.5O
Resident Manager in 2423
Evening star., 1933-03-16
aS14 CONN AVE NV

At Porter st.
Resident manager on premises: elec-
trio refrigeration on house current.
2 rms, kit, bath S51 90 to $500
Apis. Open and Lighted in Evening
Evening star., 1933-03-16
LA RENE

5425 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Northeast Cor. Conn. Ave. and LEGATION
Electric refrigeration. operated at
owners expense; 24-hour switchboard
service; two fast elevators, operated
resident manager.
l r, k, d. a., d. T., b. .S42 so
r. r. K. H. d. a. a.. a. b .s775o to $500 ss.So
Evening star., 1933-03-16
DRESDEN
3a2l CONN AVE NV

One Square North Of Kennedy Warren
Elevator service: resident manager;
2 rms. kit. bath $1,000 to $4,000
8 rms, kit, bath. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
lCants~n~d

DOS1NLSS
tContinued)
4 RoOMING HOUSE Of the best class. very
desirable NV. section; $1,000. R. NJ. De
shazo. 1130 18th st. NV.
EUsg souss MoT Tcrs s45 g. ssSS for
owner. Address Box 431-K. Star once. IL
CIGARS. SANDWICHES. magazines; in heart
Of business section; rent. $40; only $500.
R. M. De Shazo. 1l30 14th st. NV.
CAFETERIA-Modern and complete; family
terms. r. NJ. De Shazo. 1880 14th st. NV.
BOTTLING BUSINESS. soft drinks and beer:
nationally known product: well established
business; $1,000; $500 cash. Col. 404O.
good business; $500: liberal terms. Inquire
432 10th st: NV. Met 629S. IT,
ROOMING HOUSES near Thomas Circle-I4
ar9snsss Pa rent ilo 14h st. No rs
ELICATEssEN AND GRocERY-Res. sec
en hy ha rent S$o exc excellent OPP
OWNER OF BUILDING will sell small store
and apt. now occupied as grocery. for only
$1,000: with $500 cash and ,$35 month.
Attorney. 500 H st. NV. Dist. 1896.
BARBER SHOP for sale: colored trade. good
Iispad IoGatdon on on 14th near YSu nw well estao-
agreement. Maximum safety guaranteed for
your funds. In no sense a stock PROPOSE
tlon. Deposits accepted either as regular
savings or in lump sum. We will be glad
to furnish particulars on request Inquire
1909 L st NV.
ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT in refined
Shoreham Hotel. 2319 Calvert st. NV
near dozen large apartment houses: rea-
sonable rent NJ Frank Rupert. 1921 7th
st NV. Nat. OSLO.
GRAB IT.Newsstand in washington's elite
aLd largest apartment; sacrifce for $500.
Address Box AK. Star once. IT,
TAILOR SHOP-Good living can be made.
4S3 Pa. ave. NV
WANTED TO RENT gasoline station. or buy
II cheap; low rent. Georgia 36O5. 49,
BOTTLING BUSINESS soft drinks and beer:
nationally known product: well established
business; ST 500: $500 cash. Col. 4O4O.
CAFETERIA.
Fully equipped; highly desirable location;
more to pay. Act quickly.
SEE MIR. FOWLER,
SOC st. NV. Met 63Os .
STORE
Groom and bath apt. new build,
ing, restricted store neighborhood
Excellent for grocery. Should do
$1,000 per week 606 Flower
ave. Takoma Park.
For Information, National 1886.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
40 p ct ME-
THE NEWARK

Near Tech High School
Free Electric Refrigeration
4 rms, kit. bath, porch. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-16

1921 Newark st. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent; elevator; resident manager.
| rm., Kit, bath. So 50
8 rms, kit. bath. th............ 1900
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Early Batting Leaders Cling
TO Edges; Yanks Best at Plate,
Afield; Hildebrand Slab Star
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 6.-Despite
M stiff competition from up-and-
coming sluggers, including sew
eral veterans who usually can
be found near the top of the batting
list, early leaders in the major league
hitting competition chung to their places
during the last week.
The first 10' in both major leagues
after yesterdays games showed 13
players who were up there a week
ago, and the 2 leaders we're unchanged.
Johnny Fredericks average dropped II
points, but the Brooklyn outfielder still
led the National League with .39l.
Fred Schultz, American League leader.
sam West, for whom Schultz was
traded, also dropped two points to
1888 to be Freds runner-up.
The newcomers to the list were Pep
of Philadelphia and Sam Leslie of New
York in the National League and Evar
Swanson Of Chicago, Ben Chapman and
Bill Dickey of New York and Dick
Porter Of Cleveland in the American.
Az 66AAo WClC 1CklStCICu ny Glc
- Traynor of Pittsburgh, who added
80 points to his mark and climbed
to second place in the National League,
and by Frank Higgins Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, who improved his
American League average by IL points
and moved from ninth place to NTH.
West led In producing hits with 81,
good for a leading total Of ~ bases.
Gehrig and Bishop of Philadelphia
were tied in run making at Is each;
Stone. Detroit, and Averill. Cleveland
led in doubles with 8 each; Combs of
the Yankees in triples with (, and
Gehrig in homers with z.
Chapman was the leading base steal
er, with the unusually low number OF
3, Foxx had batted in the most
runs, 81.
Eleven American League pitchers
were stu uudefeated today, but Oral
Evening star., 1933-05-06
TERRY SEEKS BRUIN
TO PLUG SHORTSTOP
Chants Pilot Reported Willing to
Give Leslie for Jurges and
q Moundsman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The Sun today
1 ' says Manager Bill Terry Of the
New York Giants is attempting to
make a deal with the Chicago Cubs
which would sent First Baseman Sam
Leslie to Chicago in exchange for Bill
Jurges, shortstop, and an unnamed
Chicago pitcher
The Giants have been handicapped
all season by lack of an efficient guard
ian Of the short field with Travis Jack
son slowed down by his knee operation
and his substitute, Blondy Ryan. unable
to hit major league pitching.
With Manager Charlie Grimm suf-
fering from lumbago the Cubs could use
a first baseman of Leslie's caliber.
Whether the deal eventually is made
1t Is certain Leslie will not be sent away
until Terry RECEIVERS from his broken
wrist and is again able to take his place
at first.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games.)

American League.
Batting-schulte, Senators, .41o;
West, Browns, 1888.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, and blsnop,
Athletics, 18. ~.
Runs batted in-Foxx, AtnleCcs, Il
Gehrig, Yankees. 18.
Hits-West, Browns, 81; Porter, In
dams, and Schultz, Senators, Is.
Doubles-Stone, Tigers, and Averill,
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 4; Clhocki
Athletics; Lazzeri, Yankees, and Ma
nush, Senators, 3. .,
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, Z;
Ruth Yankees, S.
stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 3
13 players with two).,
Pitching-Hildebrand Indians. 40;
Brennan and Van Alta, Yankees;
Fischer, Tigers, and Jones, White Sox,
20.
National League.
Batting Dodgers, .391
Traynor, Pirates, $50.
Runs-Lindstrom, Pirates, and Mar
tin. Cardinals, IA.
Runs batted in-Hartnett, Cubs, IT;
Klein. Phillies, Is.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, II; Klein ano
Fullis, Phillies, Is.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 10; Leslie
Giants; F. Herman, Cubs; Traynor, Pi-
rates, and Bartell, Phillies, 8.
Triples-P. Waner and Vaughan, P1-
rates, 3.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, S; Klein
Phillies; Hartnett, Cubs, and Bottomley
Reds, 8.
Stolen bases-Davis, Giants, 4,
Flowers. Dodgers, 3.
Pitching-Fitzsimmons, Giants, SO;
Meme, Pirates. and Carleton. Cardinals
80. 4-
Evening star., 1933-05-06
BOXING TOURNAMENT
WIND-UP ON TODAY
Eight Finals in Junior Golden
Gloves Event Slated-Boys'
Band, Tumblers Show.

EINAL bouts in eight classes in the
L Junior Golden Gloves boxing tour
ney, four added exhibition encoun-
ters. music by the Boys Independent
Band and a tumbling show by the Boys
Club team were in order at Griffith
Stadium this afternoon, weather per-
mitting. with the program to open at
1:30 o'clock. There is no admission
charge.
Finalists in 10, 80 and 80 pound
classes were decided last night at the
Boys Club.
TODAYs SCHEDULE.
SO-Pound.
Pete Reilly tGoodacre) vs.. Raymond
O'Neil Alexandria.
s0-Pound.
Tony Cattella IN. E. B. c. VS.. Joe Petro
(Goodacre).
sO-Pound.
Angelo Pappas tB. c. W. VS.. Nick Lasios
alexandria.
Morris cecchini IN. E. B. c. VS.. Charles
Hughes IN. E. B. c..
IOO-Pound.
HOIaQO lApp 'AlcAdHuiiai No. nieA A'h
agel (Alexandria)
11O-Pound.
Marion Pulzone Alexandria, Va. Buster
Fletcher (Alexandria).
12O-Pound.
George Abrams alexandria VS.. Frank
Lambach Mercury.
13O-Pound.
Russell .Dant Mercury VS.. Mike Nor
ton (Merrick).
Special Events.
5O-pound-Rudy Vidi (B. C. W. vs..
Danny Petro tGoodacre)
ii5-pound-George Pickrel (B. c. Wo VS..
Philip Apple alexandria,.
l20-pound-Harry Thompson tB. q. W.
vs., Barney Fones lAlexandrias; w, We
uSges-Jimmy Sullivan. Joe Aronoh. Pr
O. u Singer Timekeeper-Earle weeks
Refere.s-Jim McNamara. Harry Chiid'
Denny Hughes, Jimmy Lince. Joe batemah'
SUMMARIES.
sO-Pound.
ALBEIT Miller tB c. W.; Joe Petro GOOD
acre. won by forfeit.
ANGIE nick raPSaSi Pstsios Aexsndria5 defeated
Joe McDermott Mercury.
9O-Pound.
Morris Cacchini IN. E: B; c. deieatS9
carroii Hall Mercury: Charles Hughes IN
E. j. c. defeated Samuel Zones.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
MARTIN FILLS HOLE.
AT THIRD FOR CARDS.
Pepper Gets Homer, Triple,
Double and Single as
PhiIs Bow, 5 to 3.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, yR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YITH John Leonard Pep
M peri Martin beginning
Y Y to "click" in his new
role as third baSeman,
the st. Louis Cardinals are ready
to start rolling somewhere in the
National League.
There hasn't been any doubt at all
about the Cards mound staff, with Bill
Hallahan, Tex Carleton, Dizzy Dean.
Paul Derringer, Bill Walker and few
others pitching good ball; but the Cards
did need a third baseman. and Martin
appears to be filling the bill
In support of this belief there was a
real Martin outburst yesterday to re-
mind Philadelphia fans that the Wild
Horse of the Usage" was back in town.
Leading the way to 5-3 victory over
the Phillies, Pepper clouted home run,
triple, double and single. scored four
runs and handled eight fielding chances
without an error. Meanwhile, Walker
pitched his first complete game, giving
the Phillies eight hits, OF which homer
and two doubles went to Chuck Klein
The result put the Cards into triple
tie for third place with the Boston
Braves and the Cincinnati Reds. Each
has 500 average.
CINCINNATI whipped the second
~ place New York Giants. 8 to 5,
when Ray Kolp stepped in where
Benny Frey fell down and stilled the
Giants bats with three hits in the last
S % innings. George Grantham led
the Reds attack with homer and
single, accounting for three runs.
Boston chalked up 2-to-l eleven
inning victory over the Chicago Clubs,
thanks to the efforts of Walter (Huck)
Belts, durable sophomore hurler. Belts
pitched eight-hit ball in duel with
Charley Root and singled in the eleventh
to start the winning rally.
Pittsburghs Pirates increased their
lead by taking another decision from
Brooklyn. to 2. The Dodgers nicked
Bill Swift for four hits and two runs
in the second, but got only two more
blows in the rest of the game. while
Pie Traynor drove in three Pirate runs.
Rain and cold weather wiped out the
three-game program in the American
League.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pena, New
York, outpointed Jackie Sharkey, Min
neapolis Q0); Johnny Stanton, Min
neapolis, outpointed Jimmy Thompson,
Scranton, Pa. co..
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.-Maxie Ro-
senbloom, New York, outpointed Char
ley Belanger, Winnipeg, Canada (l0).
TOPEKA, Kans.-Jackie Charves,
Topeka, knocked out Jackie White, st.
Louis %; Baxter Gaines. Wichita,
Kans., knocked out Harold Brown, Lit
tie Rock, Ark. %.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Dave Shade, New
York, outpointed Henry Firpo, Louis
vile Q0); Jackie Flabb, Louisville, out
pointed Norman Brown, Indianapolis
90; Mickey Breen. Louisville, knocked
out Joe Cadillac, Elizabeth, N. j. G).
DETROIT-Ernie Maurer, Detroit,
outpointed Johnny Edwards, Charleston,
W. Va. (10).
Evening star., 1933-05-06
CONTINUE NET TOURNEY

Weather permitting. play in the an
nual Chevy Chase Club invitation dou-
bles tennis tourney was to be resumed
today. The affair was scheduled to end
today, but. because of the rain yester-
day, only five matches could be COM
pleted and the plan now is to wind up
play tomorrow
Manuel Alonzo. Frank Shields. Lester
Stoefen and Watson Washburn are
among leading players entered VINO dlo
not get a chance to show their wares
yesterday, but are slated for action to-
day. Tom Mangan, D. c. luminary,
also was slated to play today for the
first time.
Summaries:
Behr and Myrick defeated Davis and
Leroy. ,6-z4. 70: YOUNG and BodsmaHn
defeated zeInSon Hardy and and Pats Major defeated
Mercereau and Bsardsley.. o.. Is;
Garland and Mathey defeated Alvarez
Grimm defeated Goldsboroush and MeGee,
Evening star., 1933-05-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON won its third
w game, 5-3, in a series Of four
with the world champion Bos-
ton Red Sox, landing the verdict
in the twelfth inning. Walter john
son relieved Joe Engle on the mound
and continued his string of consecu-
tive scoreless innings to 43 %. Nor
gan, Milan, Williams and LapCrte
each got two hits.
George Stovall has been depoSed
as manager Of the st. Louis Amer
leans and indefinitely suspended as
a player by Ban Johnson, president
of the American League.
The National Capital Canoe Club
is planning an outing. The party
will meet at Dempsey's boathouse
and paddle to Glen Echo.
Sherwood bowlers, Arcade League
champions, last night took the lead
in the Glass B team event in the city
tourney on the Palace alleys, with
1923 set. Eiker. Harley, Thye.
Eiseman and Borden made up the
Hahn team of the Commercial
League rolled 349 in the singles.
Hal Chase, held the most brilliant
fielding first baseman in base ball,
is believed by some New York fans
Chance became manager. He is
reported not so popular as he once
was and when he was generally re-
ferred to as Prince Hal.
With Jones, Rose and Brewer as
its best bets, Western is favored to
win the annual interhigh track meet.
Ninth Street toSsers defeated the
First Presbyterian nine, Ga, in the
East Washington Sunday School
League. Lloyd, losing pitcher. blew
up in the sixth inning. Marx,
Thornett, Roundtree and Giovan-
netti played well.
Fairmonts scored over Pension
Bureau, 6-3, in the Federal loop.
Eddie Thompson, Shaw. Carter and
With Weaver pitching strongly,
the Printers drubbed the North
erns, 11-2, in the Central League.
Car Department was a GA victor
over Southern in the Railroad
Y. M. C. A. loop. Walter Hughes,
Holbruner, Robey and Dutch Pugh
played best
Hydros defeated the N. B. r. A.
team in the Treasury League, To.
Crcgram and Cullom starred.
Southland was 81 winner over
Waverly A. c., in the Capital City
loop. Taylor. Jack Spalding. Earl
Steel, Fitzgibbons, Tuohy, Daniels
and Wood played strongly.
In the opening game in the Mar
quette League, Trinity defeated the
Medicos, To-. President Edwards
threw out the first ball. O'Brien,
Jackson, A. Ferson and Hilleary
played best.
Jones and Martin were stand
Out players as the woodward q
Lothrop Athletic Association team
defeated w. B. Moses g. Son nine.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
-HUMBNAIL sketches of some
of the prominent contenders
in today's Kentucky Derby
field:
Iadysman-Owned by w. R. Coe,
New York broker; topped 2-year-
olds last year with winnings of
s111,4s5, including victories in Ar
lngton Park Futurity and Hopeful;
sire, Pompey, was 1925 Juvenile
champion but unplaced in Derby
of 1926: retired last Fall with bad
knee and was fired" during Winter.
Headplay-Sold for $4,000 on
Derby eve by Mrs. william Crump
Of Nashville to Warm Stable and
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Thumbnail Sketches of Derby Favorites

mile and a sixteenth at Havre de
Grace last week.
Brokers Tip-Favorite of E. r.
Bradley entries; sired by Black
Toney; still maiden, having started
only four times as 2-year-old and
once this Spring, finishing second:
Sarada-Son Of Sir Gallahad III,
costing S6,600 as 2-year-old in auc-
ton ring, when bought by F.. A:
Griffith of Rochester, N. Y; chief
contender juvenile victory in Spal-
ding Lowe jenkins Handicap at
Laurel
Kerry Patch-Surprise winner OF
SEQ 44O, first money. in Belmont Fu-
turity last year; owned by Lee Ros-
enberg, New York broker. and trained
by Joe Notter, who won Derby on
the filly Regret; won three races Is
juvenile In % starts.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
MEXICAN RACKETERS
EASY FOR YANKEES

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. May 6.-With two
IVl easy singles victories behind them.
Americas tennis stars needed only
to win the doubles today to clinch their
first-round Davis Cup series with Mexico.
Mexico called upon Eduardo Mestre
and Alfonso linda for doubles duty. but
this pair could not be rated with George
Lott and John Van Ryn. who conndent-
ly expected to win and thus clinch the
series without further ado.
Wilmer Allison and Cliff Sutter sent
the United States of to q 20 ad-
vantage yesterday.
These singles pairings will be reversed
for the final day of the series tomorrow.
although the last two singles duels will
have no bearing on the result in the
event that Lott and Van Ryn capture
the doubles contest today.
Evening star., 1933-05-06

racing under colors Of Mrs. Silas
B. Mason of Kentucky and Balti-
more; chestnut son of My Play;
bought for $3.50 as yearling; stake
winner as juvenile and victor IN
Derby Prep" at Louisville.
Charley O-Owned by Mrs. r.
M. Eastman of Chicago and winner
of this years Florida Derby; full
brother of Mike Hall, one Of few
horses to exceed 100000 in turf
winnings, and sired by Hcurless.
Mr.. offspring Of Omar
Khayyam, 1917 Derby winner; bought
for s400 as yearliug by Mrs. James
M. Austin of Westbury. Long Island.
for her Catawba stable; paid SO to
l in first racing victory. as 2-year-
old; set track record Of 1:44 for one
Evening star., 1933-05-06
School Sports

WITH competition in the Prep School
w Tennis League virtually ccmplet-
ed, an individual tourney now is
being planned by league officials.
st. Adams, with three wins and no
losses, is heading the league race, fol-
lowed by Georgetown Prep, with two
victories and no defeats; Gonzaga, with
two wins and one loss; Friends, with
no wins and two defeats, and LAndon,
With no triumphs and three setbacks
There is possibility that the Roose-
velt-Tech public high school title ball
game, ralned out yesterday, will be
played Monday.
Centrals lacrosse team suffered a ia
defeat at the hands of the st. John's
freshmen at Annapolis. Joe Sutton
scored five goals.