davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-31
CONFERENCE TITLE
GAINED BY TROJANS
Have Good Margin on Stanford
in First Meet Since 1927.
Many Marks Broken.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PERKELEY, Calf, May 30.-South-
ern California's track and field
squad piled up 53A points to win the
Pacific Coast Conference team cham
pionship here today.
Stanford was second with Al and
California third with 80.
Other team scores were:
Oregon, 11%; Washington State
College. 1112; Washington, 7A; Ida
no, 6: University of California at Los
Angeles, 5&; oregon State College, 2.
University of Montana failed to
score.
Pacific Coast Conference records
were shattered in 10 of the Is events
and one mark was tied.
1t was the first holding of the meet
since 1927.
Summaries:
400-METER HURDLES-Won by Stout
tCalifD; second Benke (w. S. CD; third,
Moore 1calif); fourth. johnson (U. s. c..
. I;MfLI RyS.awon by Dixon csssn- star,
AHsla tstantord, wa'hinss0nl Rms 4a4 fourth Nmm0
fordJ. so feet s.. inches: second Mackey
K;is eso4n 32 feet 81 feet INCHES H. nahfs shss
fourth, Foskett joreson1. 4s feet II
inches. Old conference record. so feet ~.
nfhss x b0ui51 S n ie6s Draper
~. S. c.; second. Pollock California;
third; Dean Stanford; fourth. Boone
ference record set by Sweet (Montanaj,
loi, loiiS,o,YARD RuN-won, BY williams IS
Sird ssseeq sshfor STAN a. fourth
Old conference record. 49.O seconds, by
Aatso iso- YARD HIGH IaaURDLEs-won by
tS'ad seeSnd stsey
onds. Old record Of l4s seconds set BY
ReynSlds gR%An ~ ,Nlwor 8 c. in 1929 y aoor. N g
~; $. G.: = feet 81 81 inches fourth; olG
Bondshu california;. 1925.
s-MILE RUN-Won by Burrows tstan-
,1srss e. AaTIs:
HIGH HIGH JUMPEWon hMf; Won by Smith tstan,
sS5s ode feet tnahs; ts t0F
and Ackerson %: s. 6. Is feet inches.
X ssh S shra
Mccurdy 5stanford,; fourth. Miller lore-
eon). Time. 1897. Old conference rec
ord, 1;54,2. by Richardson tstanforD'
s2o-YARD DAsH-won by Draper ~.
S. c.; second. Williams California;
third. Weiershauser stamford: fourth
s1S1s Sfscts faso%I%sS sy Lsss 1stsn
penter ~. S. c.. 164 feet - inches;
inches: fourth. Holland (oregon,. Old
conference record 154 feet Ga inches, by
Houss5 "; 8 IySn G.; nv 1915 IT, ~ ,o,rson
Idaho). 2O4 feet 7s, inches: second. Fink
MsaEsH Galtorn s9 feet feea
.o.Eta' HSI;tns ,W o I'll le feet ndb.s !ls:
0 eae-YARD Low HuRDLEs-won BY
Fishback California;; tie for second be:
tween Henke wv. 8. CD and L. Font
~. S. CO; fourth. Moore .n .Caiiiornia.
g%s 1 .sssss :sssns b, e4.hs% es 5
I-MILE RELAY-won by University o.
Southern California team OF Johnson; u
Fond. Cassin and Fitch; second, Califor
mia: third: stanford; fourth: @ Washingtor r.o
sIs sste TINE by ssa Stafford Gd 1897 sSRf'renee
POLE vAULT-Won by. Day ~. 6: c.
L. AZ, 13 feet & inches: tie for thirt
among Childs washington Janek tOre.
Ron). Valentine %. c: L. Az and Hookel
~ S. c., 13 feet. Old conference record
13 feet Q 1-16 inches, by Lee Barnet
(U. 8. c.. 1926.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
MAKIELSKI IS FIRST
I'm ARCHERY CONTEST
Scores 110-504 in York Round Of
Championship Tourney Of
Potomac Archers.

DROP. S. MAKIELSKI, Charlottes-
vile, Va, sharpshooter, captured
the York round with score Of 10
504 yesterday in the first day of the
championship meet of the Potomac
Archers on the polo field in West
Potomac Park.
Mrs. B. C. Tiff Of the host club
won the combined National and Co.
lumbia score of 1851, with Flea
nora Trager annexing second place
with 10l-507.
DR.. E. P. Clark defeated classy
field in the clout shoot with a score
Of 36-206, with w. H. Clark finish
ing second.
Both men and women will compete
today In the double American and
novelty shoots. Following are the
scores:
Evening star., 1936-05-31
FEDERAL employees
FORM AQUATIC LOOP
Water Polo, Relay Meets Planned
by League-Weeks President
of ORGANIZATION.

WITH the intention of promoting
w aquatic sports among Federal
employees. an interdepartment water
polo and swimming league has been
organized which will sponsor SWIM
ming and diving instruction in addi-
ton to forming swimming and water
polo teams for interdepartmental con-
tests.
Those desirous Of learning to swim
or participate in competition have been
asked to write the league secretary,
Everett B. Ansley, room 1414 of the
Labor Department.
Plans have been made for an inter-
departmental relay team swimming
meet in one of the local pools on June
20, at which time there also will be
novice and open relay team races for
men and women, as well as medley
relays.
A. Earle Weeks is president of the
league and Carl Ahlenfeld, the treas
urer. Peter c. Kolinski and William
J. Stephenson are members Of the
Executive Committe.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
20 YEARS AGO

Failure to hit with men on base
cost Washington both ends Of a
Memorial day double -header at
Boston, the Red Sox winning to
3 and to 2. The Mats remained
at the top Of the league, however,
as Cleveland also lost two games
to st. Louis.
H. Lieb won the seasons third
race of the Kendall Green Pigeon
Club when his bird came home
first from Chatham, Va. Other
pigeons showing up well belonged
to McPronty, Hardy, Bailey, Saur,
Hunt and Bloydes.
A. G. Lott and F. H. Ellis won
holiday golfing events at Chevy
Chase Club while C. c. Van Leer
and w. Copp were winning at Co
lumbia. H. S. Belts took minia-
ture tournament at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Star Marathon Cac1,et Mailed
To Philatelists AU Over World

the Dutch East Indies. the British
West Indies. Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa, India, China and
Japan.
Some covers were dispatched by
airmail; others were designated for
the new liner Queen Mary.
One little boy wrote: Il send two
covers-one for this time and one for
next year, because want that you
should do it again"
Albert r. Kunze, past president.
Washington Philatelic Society; David
H. Davenport, Washington corre-
spondent, Mekeel's Stamp Weekly,
and Robert Bilsborough, president,
Washington Federation Of Junior
Stamp Collectors, assisted in the work
Of getting the cachets started on their
way to those who had requested them.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
U. S. POLOISTS WIN
PRACTICE CONTEST
Capture 1914 Game With an Irish
25-Goal Four-Pedley Gets
Ten Markers.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, May 30. - The United
States international polo team de-
feated the 25-goal Irish team, 1874,
in driving rain today.
Led by Eric Pedley, who scored 10
goals, the Americans broke through
the stiffest defense they have met this
year to win in preparing for the inter-
national competition at Hurlingham
next rsonth.
Winston Guest scored three for the
United States team and Mike Phipps
scored the other two. Stewart Igle-
hart completed the American team.
The Irish players, Capt. B. J.
Fowler, Capt. M. p. Ansell. Capt. G. E.
Palmer and Capt. H. P. Guinness,
counted one goal each.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
r ORE than 1000 pieces of mail
M bearing The Stars Marathon
W. cachet left Washington last
1 L night en- route to stamp and
cover collectors in all quarters of the
globe.
Specimens went to President Roose-
welt, Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes, President Eugene Klein of
the American Philatelic Society,
Harry L. Lindquist of Stamps Maga-
zine and many other distinguished
philatelists.
Practically every State in the Union
was represented among those asking
for the commemorative marking.
Among foreign countries on the list
were Great Britain, France. Germany.
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary,
Evening star., 1936-05-31
CORINTHIANS HONOR
RESIGNING OFFICIAL
West, Is Years Clubs Recording
Secretary, Given Binoculars
by Yachtsmen.

PLANNING a trip to California.
after which he will take up res
idence in Florida, Charles s. West,
for IS years the recording secretary
of the Corinthian Yacht Club, has
resigned that position.
West recently was retired by the
War Department and plans for trav-
cling followed.
An enthusiast of every motor boat
event in the city for long time back
the retiring secretary was given a
surprise testimonial dinner by friends
at Columbia Country Club early last
week. At that time he was presented
with a fine pair of binoculars. dear to
the heart of the true yachtsman.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
PRESIDENTS CUP
SAILING PLANNED
Remon Arranging Details Of
Yacht Program for Big
Regatta Here.
CONFERENCES with Charles
4 Chapman, secretary of the
\ , Racing Commission of the


~oNFERENCEs with Charles
Chapman, secretary of the
\ Racing Commission of the
American Power Boat Asso-
citation, will mark the visit Of John
Remon, president Of the Presidents s
Cup regatta here in September, dur
ing the local oficials visit in New
York this week.
Remon is especially desirous Of OBJ
tanning the national committeeman
advice on the sailing races during the
September classic. This type Of COM
petition already has received the sane
tion of the A. p. B. A.
John w. Marsh Of Corinthian Yacht
Club is chairman of the Sailing Com
mittee Of the Presidents Cup regatta
and has scheduled the races for the
morning and afternoon of Friday,
September Is, and the morning Of the
following day. A miniature sailing
regatta will be held on the Lincoln
Memorial Rejecting Pool on Sunday
September 27.
Editors of two national boating
magazines have agreed to serve Al
judges. They are Herbert L. Stone
editor Of Yachting, and w. F. Crosby
editor of Rudder.
The complete program Of the Pres
ident's Cup regatta follows:
Friday, September IS.
10 amt p.m.-Sailing races.
p.m.-8 p.m.-Marine novelties
band concert.
pm.-Night pageant.
Saturday, September Is.
am.-l2 noon-Sailing races.
IL noon-5:30 p.m.-Motor boat
races.
8 pm.-Reception and banquet
National Press Club.
Sunday, September 81.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.-Concluding motor
boat races.
l p.m.-Miniature regatta, Lincoln
Memorial pool.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.
. OIL. AND MRS. G. B. LYMAN

OIL. AND MRS. G. B. LYMAN
and their brown hunter Lit
tie John, who overnight have
~ become the royal family Of
the local horse show world, traded IN
their double crown on a triple model
yesterday afternoon as the annual
Fort Myer Army Relief exhibition
came to close in nearby Virginia.
Having won the hunter grand
championships of the Riding and
Hunt Club meet on May II and the
Arlington Hall show last Saturday,
Little John made it three in q row
yesterday, far outclassing his COM
petition to take blue ribbons in four
out of the five events in which he
started.
These were the hunter hacks, road
hacks, working hunters, ladies' hunters
and hunt teams. In the latter he
shared honors with Mrs. D. N. Lees
Scout, which wound up with the re-
serve championship, and Fenton Fade
ley's Lacquer Lady. Only once did
the brown son of The Scamp fail to
ring the bell. That was in the work.
ing hunter division, where he dis
qualified himself by q refusal at the
open ditch.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
COPPERHEAD WINS SHOW
Mahoney Rides Mare to Victory
at Woodstock Club.

BALTIMORE, May 80 P).-George
p. Mahoney rode his Chestnut mare
Copperhead to the championship of
the second annual horse and pony
show Of the Woodstock Hunt Club
today.
Copperhead won the open saddle
class as well as the grand champion
ship. Russell L. Laws Belvedere won
the novice saddle class.
Laws Lord and Lady Baltimore were
paired to win the paired saddle horse
class. Copperhead and Miss Douglas
Taylor Padgett's Sweetheart were Sec
ond. Lady Baltimore won the FIVE
Haited saddle class.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
TITLE GO FOR SARR0N

DALLAS, Tex, May 80 (R.-Dickie
Griffin, sports promoter. said today
that Petey Sarron, world feather
weight champion, had signed a con-
tract to defend his title here July l6
against any opponent Griffin may
select.
Griffin said Baby Manuel, his
original choice for the title bout,
probably would be signed, although
Mike Belloise, New York; Moon Null
Inns, Chicago and Wishy Jones. Louis
vile. also we're under consideration.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
HEURICHS PLAY TODAY.

Heurich Brewers this afternoon
will meet Shady Grove on the South
Ellipse in a Capitol City League
game. The Brewers will start WAL
ter James, their young right-hander.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
SEEKING THIRD TITLE.

Fort Washington's post base ball
team, seeking its third consecutive
title in the Army-Navy League. was
aided considerably yesterday as Wood
limited Naval Receiving Station bat
ters to three hits as his mates cracked
out q 1876 victory,
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Remon at A. P. B. A. Council.

Remon at A. p. b. A. Council.
r EMON, incidentally spent the week
end in Maine, where he will stay
until Tuesday when he hops down to
New York to attend the council meet
ing of the American Power Boat As
sociation.
At that time, the vice president of
the A. p. 3. A. will read a report of
his impression of conditions on the
West Coast as he found them when
visiting there last month.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
TITLE FOR WILLIAMS.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, May 30
R).-Williams clinched its Little
Three" base ball title today when its
pitching ace, Walter (Shanty) Fuchs,
held Amherst to six hits as his mates
pounded out 1913 victory.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Penn Lightweights Win.

THE l5o-pound crew captured the
Joseph Wright Cup, beating CO.
lumbia, Cornell, Manhattan and Navy
in that order. The lightweights won
by a length, with the remainder
punched within distance of three
lengths.
In the interclub eights, a post-entry
eight composed of five Penn A. C. and
three former Pennsylvania regulars,
upset the championship New York A.
C. crew.
John Kraemer of Princeton broke
the procession of Pennsylvania VIC
tories by winning the intercollegiate
singles scull from william Robinhold.
Barrow Scull Victor.
nAN BARROW, Jr., Of the Penn
A. C. won the first single sculls
from Winthrop Rutherford, jr., OF
Princeton. In this event William John
Reid Of the Argonaut Rowing Club Of
Toronto finished fourth.
Reid's townsman, Herbert Miller OF
the University of Toronto, also failed
to win in the second single sculls, fin-
ishing fourth. Joseph Burk of the
Penn Boat Club won easily from Jo-
seph Angyl of the Ravenswood Boat
Club, Long Island City.
In the four-oared event, the Penn
A. c., stroked by Joseph Dougherty,
beat the Princeton Rowing Associa-
tion's entry, stroked by William Coors.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
PENN CREW ROWS
TO WIN IN HENLEY
Never Threatened in Race
on SChuyIkiII-Kraemer
Scores in ScuII.
BY the Associated Press


~ HILADELPHIA, May 30.-The
- University Of Pennsylvania
varsity crew, In its first and
l. only home appearance. won
the Stewards Cup feature of the
twenty-third Henley regatta on the
Schuylkill before $4,000 today.
Rowing under the name OF the Col
lege Boat Club, the Quakers raced over
the mile and hve-sixteenths course in
6 minutes 1925 seconds, beating the
Union Boat Club Of Boston by a length
and q half.
Penn's varsity crew, regarded az a
strong contender in the coming Pough-
keepsie regatta, was never threatened.
The Penn A. c. crew Of Philadelphia
finished third.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
BOATS.

sLOOP. 5O-foot auxiliary: 81 300 cash:
now in Anna polls Harbor. For informa.
ton address Box 12I-P. Star once 81
CRUISER. 32-foot Elco marine motor, fully
ss9I1igppeo and in commission. Call oe1rsia
HOoTON SAFETY PLANE. mahogany. and
Caille out-board motor. fine condition; both
Hn eott.s. o%nss S & Sqeda5 TuTs. Ma
FOR sALE-3O-ft.. raised-deck cruiser.
hermatn engine: IN commission; price,
Annapolis. Md.
FOB eSNa,,,sL ,sALEEwMuIlins E., seseaEle splendidi
Alex. 1ll1-J. Boat at Washington Airport,
35,FooT cabin cruiser; perfect condition;
July quippedi sleeps 5; $1,000 cash.
Phone Atlantic 800.
oUTpoARD MoToRs-New and used.
to SRussR box x tt. 5s seTns I.. bas bsnsns
Address Box ISM star once
MARINE conversion parts for ali model
Fords. Call between and Line. s393-J.
viii pay $40 each. Pho Phone Col "I IsSs. ssn0'''
sssiisn5 eoRdision. address 's BOZ 0'i; i5s.F.
BOAT. light. family. or semi-speed6oat
Sl00 cash. Shepherd 2216-J.
| WHALEBOAT. 24-foot Ciinker-buiit SAIL
ing; sloop-rigged non-Sinkable shelter
cabin; bargain. Gregory's Boat House,
hth and Water sts.
14-FoCT SAILBOAT. $50. 34Os Ely pi. Sc.
teor. Ely pl. and Anacostia rd). Evenings
after D. phone Lincoln s617-W.
LUMBER for boat builders: white oak. 1Oc
per IT. Also white cedar. mahogany and
nlack walnut. Walnut S4S7. F. w. Clark.
NEW 23-FT. RAIsED-DECK CRUISER,
fuiIy equipped, screened; galley marine
toilet. electric lights. etc.: attractive. rus
ged and seaworthy. Reduced from cost TO
5000; terms. 1sham Boat House, Airport
4O-FT. BR1DGE-DECK CRUISER, years
OLD; sleeps 10; toilet. galley; full equip.
ment; straight Packard engine Bargain
$3.50 cash. Clarendon 1850. Mondsy. .
GARWOOD 2s-ft. 2OO-hp, perfect condi.
rion. ready to run; must sell. C. NJ Scull.
Dorset and Bridge. Ventnor, N J.. or c. A.
Beck. phone Metropolitan 1919.
CABIN CRUISER
You've been waiting for. More room under
csck for length than can be imasined;
4o #. over all, lift. beam; beavy-duty
460-lb ice refrigerator mahogany trimmed
saloon, masters cabin. pilot house ample
closets. large lazarette, ample gas water,
oil tanks; fine seaworthy boat; operated
from either deck or pilot house Berthed
at Corinthian Yacht Club, foot of 1st St,
sw. Call Mr.. jerks phones. day, National
1O4C. night Cleveland lS1S
Evening star., 1936-05-31

A IL of the aforementioned gentle
men, and few hundred more to
spare. were very much in evidence
during the cruise of the City of
Washington steamer last Tuesday
night. held for the benefit of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta.
John Remon, president of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association, was
delighted to receive the original boat
ing cartoon by Jim Bergman, which
appeared in last Sundays Star.
Entitled a Marine Hitch -Hiker," ,"
and depicting skipper representing
Washington boating consenting to give
q fair young maiden representing a
record season ride, the drawing was
pronounced by Remon as one of the
best nautical ones he ever had seen.
Cognizant of his enthusiasm for it,
Harry Smith Of the advertising staff
of The Star arranged for the pre-
sentation.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Jinwich Scores.

SlhWNh SCOtCSs
THE working hunter test was per-
formance, manners and way-of-
going proposition only, and Little John
did not help himself any by raring up
after refusing. There were at least
eight bang-up performances in that
class, making q single serious fault
enough to throw out any horse.
Eventually the blue went to Maj. Gen.
Leon 3. KRONER, chief Of Cavalry, who
set officers and civilians alike a bril-
liant example with the smooth. we'll
paced performance Of his own jim
wich.
In perhaps the second most hotly
contested trial of the day, the order
Of seniority was completely reversed
when First Sergeant Toston Of Head
quarters Troop rode his Government
mount Rusty to victory in the open
jumping class, beating such good
horses as Clipped Wings, Red Cloud,
Sandy and others that have carried
the lieutenants, captains and majors
Of the Fort Myer show team to many
a ribbon.
Show Seen by 1900.
A CROWD of about l 200 witnessed
= the program from the natural
amphitheater formed in a dell near
the Virginia end of Memorial Bridge
In addition to the hunter and jumping
events, there we're several polo pony
and children's classes in the morning,
and two excellent exhibition rides by
Troop E of the Sd Cavalry in mid
afternoon.
Summaries:
CLASS ]. Green polo ponies First. Andy
owned by Mai. Arthur Thayer: second.
Reno Caprice. Lieut. Henri Luebbermann:
third; Skin Quarter. Capt; {: IL Reed
fourth, Inclusive Capt. J. II. Stadler. tr;
division. First; Madame Queen. Bill Patch:
second Tony Princess Mrs John T Lam
dis Senior division. First, Bold Note; sec
ond. Reno CAPRICE, Lieut.. Henri Lueooer-
mann: third, Printemps Mary Miles; fourth.
Cav Melody. Elaine Mcdowell.
CLASS 3. Enlisted mems jumping. First,
entry Headquarters Troop: I'd Cavalry: sec
ond. Rabbit Corp. Bollinger: third Pot
Gilbreath. Sergt. Briganti: fourth, Rome,
TreGp cGass "a 6pen onenTs POLO ponies. First Beau
Note. Capt. Reed: second. Inclusive Capt.
stadler: third. Eagle. Capt. Reed: fourth
Bengala Mrs. H H. Geoffrey.
CLASS 5. Children's jumping. First; Son.
Mai. H. D. jay: second. Regiment. Lieut..
Evening star., 1936-05-31
QUANT|CO OUTING
DRAWS B0ATMEN
Marines Entertain Party
at Dinner-SaiI Races
Scheduled Today.
RY BILL DISMER, JR.

~ KIPPERS who rely upon motors
and those who must depend
upon whirns of the wind are
joint guests today at the
Marine Barracks at Quantico, relish
ing the holiday week end made more
enjoyable for them by the biggest
boating event of the season to date.
The owners of the contrastingly-
propelled types of craft became CO.
cruisers when the Potomac River
; Sailing Association Joined the Corin.
THAN Yacht Club in its annual Me-
mortal day cruise, leaving yesterday
morning on the two-day outing, which
eliminated 1l-mile sail race.
Rather than risk the chance of
poor winds and the possibility of
not arriving at Quantico until late
last night, the sail boats were in a
tow procession, which was headed by
pilots of the Corinthian Club. At
Indian Head, the hauling" ceased
and the sail boats raced the remaining
IL miles to the Marine Base.
Because of the discrepancy which
might be expected between the comets
and larger class A and B crafts, the
race was sailed on handicap basis
Sailing Races Today.
Asst night the visitors from the
Capital were accorded a generous
measure of hospitality by the Marines
who served a big dinner at the
Ofdcers' Club. The service further ex.
tended its aid by operating a biz
steam derrick, which lifted the smaller
boats out of the water and placec
them on the pier for the night.
Sailing races over a triangula
course were to form today's program
in the waters adjacent to Quantico
taking the place of the weekly event!
of the Potomac River Sailing Asso
citation, which are held off Hahn
Point. Trophies, donated by tn,
Corinthian Yacht Club, were to b,
awarded winners in the class A anc
B races, after which the fleet viii
return to Washington, again in tov
OF the motor boats.
Prentiss Edrington was chairman
of the holiday cruise. All the NOR,
prominent members of Corinthian-
Commodore Edward c. Baltz, DR.. G
Bache Gill, DR.. Harry w. Smith, DR.
Roy Lyman Sexton and Charles r
West-were identified with tn
yachting party.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-12
DAT.7 -EF 2rlA!>E2 7-ERcET.T TNOrn7
 1T TIRoT IC2 e. "l;TVir VISIT

.5F -lh~ .fII-h
 1T TIRoT ICC e. 17TVlL, VISIT
 7alzaer, the newest town in Has, ka, had the honcr of furr ishinc the the Territory with it's first Hiss Alaska when our OWr Virginia TerH was crowned to that title at t?e annual Fairbanks Ice Carnival list Thursday eveninG at the inland city.
 Seven judges who saw the four contestants 0araCe in evening gowns , 5a atlling suits and ski outf it's gave the honor to Virginia in 6. vote of 4 to 5 ever Hiss Fairbanks, the 5t- tracti7e ~iErid CenDala, daua"ter of Leonhard ~e77ala, the f@1nous 6or race driver.
 After winning the title of xv,en of the Ice Carnival Miss R"r, was presented wi tn a necklaoe cf nugget s and told that the town was hers.
 At the termi nation of the Ice C. ornival parade, the corcratioE If ss Alaska was held CT the ioe of C:4era Slough, before the town. May or Collins made a speech uclcgiziEg the event. T4l.othy T~itchell, lead- ing a grcup of natives in E@:1imo garb, paid homage to the new queen in native style, greeting her on be- half of the natives of Alaska.
 T>e A4.chorage- liner Hockey team peat CIe I o- -rCaLkS DUCKS CeIS III a closely played game, winning on socre If 4-2. F1lmer's Or Anderson shot the puck lA0 feet to make the longest goal ever made or Foirhan- ks court. Palsy K=rlovich, F1lmerian Goalie, was up tc his usual hri llia- nt stuff. Te game was hot contest notWithst arding temperature of Il above zero.
 A wrestling match between Bill Lyons Of Elmer and "Al~ska P7te' Anderson, conceded by all onlcokers to be plenty tough one, was won by A.4derson. Bi1- gave "k1uska F7te" a run for his money and avows that the next mat oh will he clear-up in his favor.
 ALI in all, Palmer made history for Pulner during the three day visit. Fairbanks threw her doors open and entertained the delegation from here in true northland style.
 Fer invitation tc visit next year carries with it a promise for big ger and letter Ice Carnival.