davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07

 CLUB WILL
 BE FORMED
Freddie Mack, Former Pacific Coast Boxer To Act As
 Instructor
DANCES WILL BE GIVEN TO
 RAISE FUNDS

Sponsored by the American Legion post Of WrangeII, the Wrangell Ath- letic Club was formed this week with Chester Lloyd as chairman and Jimmy Loyett and Roy Dolan as ls- sistants. The purpose of the Athlet- ic Club will be to provide an outlet for the youths and business men of the town for use of their leisure time. Already the Redmeu, the Elks and the School Board have pledged their support along with many of the business men of the town
 The proposed plan Is to raise funds by means of dances to buy athletic equipment to be installed in the high school gym. Al the pres ent time Freddie Mack, formerly in the boxing game on the Pacific Coast, will act as volunteer instruc- tor and director of the work. It is planned to have the gym open at least two nights a week free to the public. It is believed that offer ing this opportunity for the boys and young men of the town to build up their physical strength and take care of their health and moral character will more than benefit tne town for the moneys expended for the project. WrangelI has had very little to offer in the way of leisure time activities and this Athletic Club should prove very successful in the opinion of most of the bus mess men.
 Promote Smokers
 In the future, after the program has been worked out and the club has actually started, it is planned to promote Smokers and other dth- letic contests, the participants of which will be the boys and men of WrangelI.
 In talking over the Athletic Club idea with some of the young men Tn town, the Sentinel reporter finds they are eagerly looking forward to the starting of the work. One boy says. Tt will sure be fine to have some place to go and spend our free time Now all we have to do is walk the streets" Another reported, "I am interested in building up my body and this will give me a good chance to do that" The Business men of town are supporting the pro ject Wholeheartedly, both for the op- portunity it will give the youth of the town and for the canoe it will give them 10 engage in some kind of physical activity.
 Dances For Funds
 The first of a series of dances to raise funds for the buying of Ath- lettc equipment will be given on Saturday night at the Redmen Hall. Proceeds of the dance will all go in to a fund for the purchasing of the equipment. It is planned to hold a second fund-raising dance two weeks later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
Child Health Day
 Observed Saturday
Health Center Presents ColOrful
 Appearance

Child Health Day was observed last Saturday by the opening of the Health Center in the City Hall and diphtheria immunization of l9 school and pre-school children. Mrs. Mary K. Cawthorne, Maternal and Child Health Nurse, Miss Armene J. Stinger and Dr. Clements were in attendance turnout the afternoon. Adding festivity to the occasion, members of the Health Council serv- ed punch and cookies to the 75 yls- itors who called from 2 to 5.
 The Health Center was attractive with it's bright posters, Mother Goose floor covering, white chairs and tables and newly installed sink. An inner room Is fitted for dem onstration purposes. The partition put in by the city to separate the two rooms from the entrance to the library makes a good appearance in addition to being practical, and the Health Center and what it may mean to the community won favor able comment from all who saw it Saturday It is planned to have ser vices available to mothers of pre- school children on Friday after noon of each week.
 Mrs. Cawthorne who came here to participate in Child Health Day was enroute from Sitka to Juneau and left Wrange1l on the Yukon Monday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
Last Years Ice Pool Winner Says He Has Sure Thing Now

Anchorage - Oscar Neilseu, amateur astronomer and profes- ; sional blacksmith for the Alas ka railroad. who won the Nen- ana ice pool last year, announc- ed today that the ice will break this year on May II at 11.0l # a. m.
 He said he figured the planet Mercury had a great bearing on the ice date and his ealcula- tions have revealed that I1.01 a. n. is the minute this year. However. just to be safe, Neil son and his partner, Blondie Miller, co-winner last year, # have covered all minutes from # ll:0l a. m. to 11:O1 p. m. # Neilsen said these things work in cycles and while outside en- toying his winnings recently he conferred with scientists on the subject. They are all watching to see the results of his calcul- ations, he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
HEINTZLEMAN
 ON WAY TO
 NEW OFFICE
Was Assistant Regional Forestry Director In Alaska For
 Fifteen Years
WILL VISIT WRANGELL WITH
 ROBERT FECHNER

B. Frank HeintZleman, who was named Regional Forestry Director for Alaska last February 18th, re- placing Charles H. Flory who was transferred to Washington, D. C., passed through Wrangell Monday on his way to headquarters in Ju- neau.
 Heintzleman was Assistant Re gional Forestry Director in Alaska for 15 years, going to Washington in 1884 to handle the government cooperation in forestry work wuh the lumber industry in the U. s. under the lumber code of the NRA. Since the end of the NRA work, he continued with the same work and many of the industries are now car rying on forestry work voluntarily.
 Pulp Mills Seen
 In a talk to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce before leaving for Al aska, Mir. Heintzleman told the members that he believes interest will soon be revived in the develop ment of 2 pulp industry in Alaska as a result o1 increased prices in the states and widely increased consumption of neWsprint.
 While an assistant in the Juneau office, he toured the United States to interest capital in establishing the pulp industry in Alaska. His ef- forts were so successful that Tre- Iiminary contracts were entered in to for establishment of big mills near Ketchikan and Juneau. The de :. pression, however, caused the with drawaI of the companies.
 CCC Director to Visit
 In his interview with the Sentinel MT. Heintzleman reports that MT. Robert Fe5hner, Director of CCC work is coming to Alaska this sum mer on an inspection trip of exist ing CCC actIvlues. lie will leave Se- attle on May 22nd and spend about a month in the Territory. Along With MT. Heintleman he will visit Wrangell about May 27th. Chief of the Forest Service, F. A. SilcoX will also spend a month in Alaska.
 The government has approved an expansion of the CCC forces in AL aska from the existing 325 to a to- tai of 600 The work will extend oY- CT the entire territory under the dir ection of the Forest Service. Fifty percent of the CCC groups will be natives.
 Big Game Picture
 The Alaska Game Commission and Forest Service are cooperating, said Mir Heintzleman, in making a big game motion picture. The work will start in about two weeks with pie lures taken largely in S. E. Alaska, Kenai Peninsula and some pictures of the interior. An experienced mo. tion picture photographer who has made numerous game pictures in Western states has been employed to direct the work. It is the intention of the above two agencies to employ these pictures along with lecture to stimulate interest in the United States in the big game resources of the Territory of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07

The Wrangell Fire Department was called cut Thursday afternoon to extinguish a roof fire at the Andy Mather Residence caused by faulty stove pipe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
SENIORS SNEAK

The members of the Senior Class, accompanied by MT. Rasmussen held their annual Sneak" yesterday and made the trip to Snake Creek on the Campbell boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
Budget Is Balanced For Fiscal Year 1937-38; Recommendations
 Are Read

The regular meeting of the city council was held in the city Hall last night with F. G. Hanford and the following councilmen present. Hansen, Iungerford, Cunningham, McBride and Campbell
 The annual budget in the total amount for expenditures fixed at S4O,O25 general fund was approved
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07

Neck wear and Mothers Day gifts at :: THE MODE ::
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07

Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
Committee Renorts

The Police and Health Committee reported one arrest made and three dogs killed The Harbors Committee reported that the airplane float had been completed and logs were being secured for the city float which will be constructed by day labor.
 The Council went on record as dh- approving the employment of H.. Wellons by the Wrangell Telephone Co. This is in violation of territorial laws and disapproved by Fairbanks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-07
TOTAL $4O.C School Board Audit

School Board Audit
 Attention having been called that the school board records had not been audited for several years it was ordered that such an audit be made after the school term ends and that an annual statement as far back as date of construction of present school building be made, if possible.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Getting Up
Nights Caused
By Kidney Germs
DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid shippers-Net #. O.'B.
WashingtOn)
BY the q. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics

Are you worried and annoyed by Getting
Up Nights? If so. you should know that the
true cause may be irritating Germs in the
Kidneys or Bladder. which may also cause
other distressing symptoms such>as Nerv-
BUSINESS, Leg Pains, Swollen Joints, Back
ache, Dizziness. frequent Headaches, Puffy
Eyelids, Burning Passages. Loss of Appetite
and Energy, so that you feel old before your
time. Ordinary medicines can't help much
because they don't combat such germs The
Doctors formula Cystex starts fighting
Kidney germs in 8 hours, checks pains,
stimulates and tones the Kidneys and
Bladder. Users often feel younger, strong
er and far better in day or 90. Cystex
must prove entirely satisfactory in week
and be exactly the medicine you need or
money back is guaranteed. Telephone your
druggist for Cystex (Siss-tex) today The
Knox Co.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
u. S. Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Gen generally
fair and much colder. with lowest
temperature about 18 degrees to-
night; Tuesday fair and continued
cold; fresh winds, mostly north
west.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and much colder; moderate
cold wave in east portions, snow
flurTies in the mountains tonight;
Tuesday fair, colder on the coast.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

COliards--supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, sS@40c.
BrOccOlh-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand
light; arket steady: California.
crates, mostly around s2.50.
CaullflOwer - No carIot arrivals: 3
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand light; market steady.
Crates: California, s1.2S: Long Island.
S1@l1O.
Sweet POtatOes-ons North Carolina
arrived: unbroken car on track. Sup
plies moderate: demand slow: market
steady. Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel
baskets, Jersey type, 75c; Virginia,
bushel baskets Puerto Ricans. sS@soc.
AvOcadOs-FlOrida. flat crates, 75c0
t1.25.
Beets--Texas. u crates, $3.50.
BFussel SprOuts-No carlot arrivals:
! unbroken car on track. California IS
Chestnuts-Italian, sh@7c per pound.
s-Massachusstts, Y barrel
boxes, ,$2.5O02.75.
Grspes-one California arrived: / car
fornia, luEs Emperors, Si5O01.S6.
GrApefruit-Three Florida i Texas
arrived; 3 unbroken cars on track. Flor
-. boxes, SL75Q2.5o as to grade and
size.
.5mOns-California, boxes, No. 1, Ss
@s.5O: No. 2, $3.50.
Oranges - Two Florida arrived; 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, &1.759S. as to grade and
size.
LImes-Florida. A-busheI boxes $40
| 1925.
Parsnips-Pennsylvania h-bushel bas-
kets. SOC.
Pecans-Georgia, per pound; Schleys,
1sc; stuarts, 12@14c; mostly lac; Fro
schers and Moneymakers, 10c.
PeFsimmOns-California, flat crates 81.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, S3.5064.5O.
ShallOts-LouisianR, S0@60c per dozen
| bunches.
cars on track. Florida, 4-5bushel boxes
| $1.25@2, as to grade and size.
Turnips-Pennsylvani bushel baskets.
topped, SOC.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
THE SUN AND MOON

The sun rose today at 7:12 q. m.
and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:31
a. m. and sets at 1889 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
STOCK MARKET
SETTLES BACK
into DECLINE.
Losses Light As Issues
Sag Under Pressure
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 GN.S).
The stock market today settled
back into the listless declining
trend Of early last week, ending
q afar-sized recovery over the three
preceding sessions. Losses were
mostly Of fractional proportions
and turnover was extremely light.
Steel, rails, mail orders, oils and
some Of the coppers were particu'
larly soft. Gold shares, utilities
and q few special issues displayed
independent strength.
LITTLE RECOVERY
The list was irregularly lower
at the start. Then met support
soon after. Further light selling
before the end of the first hour
brought leaders to new lows for
the day. But still within a point
of previous closing levels. Some
recovery was effected before noon.
Bethlehem and q. s. Steel each
lost a point before meeting sup
port which about halved Their
losses. General Motors and Chrys
Ter also were lower for q time, but
the latter converted its fractional
decline into a gain Of a point late
in the forenoon.
Anaconda dropped a point In
the coppers. Phelps-D Dodge and
International Nickel slightly less
Kennecott, though, held to its pre-
vious close.
STRONG ISSUES
Allied Chemical, Case and q.
S. Smelling were three strong
spots. Each gaining more than
2 points at one time.
Rails, including Southern Paci.
fic, N. Y, Central, Atchison and
Pennsylvania, were easier. Union
Pacific dipped more than q point,
Commodities were mixed, wheat
continuing strong at Winnipeg and
Chicago as cotton slipped mod
erately at New York. Bonds were
irregular in quiet dealings.
Foreign markets were quiet,
with American stocks generally
steady and little changed. The
dollar was lower against alien
currencies.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
Straus Will Lease
2 Housing Projects

Q.NS) Nathan Straus, United
States housing administrator, an
nounced today arrangements have
been completed with the Louisville
municipal housing commission for
the leasing Of two low-rent housing
projects in Louisville.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
PLENTY OF MEAT

Because Of the scarcity of vege-
tables early American settlers used
a great deal Of meat in their cook
ing. and the abundance Of meat is
still the first characteristic Of
American cookery.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
TREASURY CONDITION

U.N.S.). Treasury baalnce De.
cernber 8: $2,676,4S5,12 in
ternal revenue, 1913, ,843. 20:
customs receipts, $3,725, ,422.39.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
GAMES TODAY
ITALIAN SPEEDB0ATS
IN GOLD CUP QUEST
Count Rossi. Cattaneo TO Drive
l2-Liter Craft in Races At
Detroit Labor Day.
Br tne Associated Press


NEW YORK, August l-.-Count
Theo Rossi di Montsler Of Italy
irst European challenger for the Colo
Cup. blue ribbon trophy of America n
motor boat rscing. is due to arrive
next week to compete at Detroit Labor
day.
Rossi who "a ced in Florida in 1884
is bringing his ]2-liter crsft, Ara dam
and Alagi. Accompanying him is
Guido Cattapeo. holder of the Euro
pesn 12-hter speed record of 1881
miles an hour, who will Drive one OF
the boats. He helped design Rossi's
challeneers. which are similar to bis
own record breaking boat.
Up to this year only American and
Canadian drivers were eligible for
the trophy. The rules have been
changed to pave the way for European
competition. but the cup cannot be
taken out of This country. The ItsIisn
team is being sponsored by the Oak
land Calf, Yacht Club
Italian craft were victorious 10 two
previous tests between American Gold
Cup boats and European 12-liter craft
once in Florida and once in Italy. but
at that time restrictions limited the
American speedboats to much lower
power thsn n their rivals.
A French team also is expected to
compete at Detroit and one Canadian
entry has been received.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
GAMES TOMORROW.
SANDLOT CHAMPS
PLAN CITY SERIES
Nine Teams Will Play in Event
Sponsored by New National
Capital Federal ton.


NIINE cha mpions OF as manv DIFF
ferent ssndlot base ball leagues
will participate in q play-on series st
at rhe end OF the season TO determine
the best amateur nine in the city.
The series will be conducted under
the auspices of . newly-formed organ
ization called the National Capital
Base Ball Federation, headed by Wal
ter H. Msloney, commissioner Of rhe
National Bituminous Coal Commission.
Judge Edward M. Curran Of the Police
Court is the executive vice president
Of the Federation and George Riley,
Chris Heurich, jr.. and Mike Sklsr
are executive secretary. treasurer and
recording secretary, respectively. John
r Msraeon is in charge Of public reis =
Iions.
Ultimate champions Of the following
leagues have agreed TO play for rhe
title: United States Government. Fed
eral. Herald Government, Industrial
Bankers, Departmental, National Cap
itsl, Sport Center snd National PARK
Service Delegates. representing each
team. will form the leagues Board OF
Directors
Clark Griffith, Joe Judge and Arch
Mcdonald have been asked to serve
as an arbitration board in case OF
dispute during the series Completion
Of the orea nization and adoption Of
rules and schedules will be effected at
the bodys next meeting wednesday
night IN the Bureau Of Investigation.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
Pete Appleton. Senators - Famed
four, walked none and allowed six hits
70 blank Red Sox, so.
Carl Hubbell and Harry Dann!ne,
Giants-Hubbel] famed nine and al
lowed six hits TO blank Phillies, so:
Danninx drove in three runs with
homer snd single.
Mel Harder, Jndians-Stopped White
Sox T-3, with i've hits.
French Bordagary, CardinsIs-h,t
three singles, drove in one run 10 fl
win over Pirates.
Buck Ross, Ed Smith and Jack Roth
rock, Athletics-Ross and Smith muf-
aed Yanks with three hits; RothroSk's
ming rally for 4-3 victory.
Lou Fette, Bees-stopped Dodgers
Hank GreenberE. Tisers-Hit homer.
double and single and drove in three
runs to whip Browns. 7-6
Charley Root and Ken O'Dea. Cubs
Formers four-htt relief pitching for
seven and one-third innings handcuffed
Reds as C'Des led attack in .22-e vic
tory With four singles, driving In four
runs. ss$te - @FfFt77 70 a7't'
Evening star., 1937-08-14
TOP FOURS At BAT
IN MAJORS STEADY
Some Drop Few Points. but
Positions Are Not Hurt
Over Weeks Span.
sv ne Associated Press

"A yEW YORK. August l4-Tne
n oatrers below fourth ptace ip
" base balls big lea gues are ind-
4 ing it tougher and tougher,
week sfter week 10 climb anv higher
in their chase after the hitting crowns
Although Duckv Medwick incres sed
his National League Lead 10 % points
over mis- nearest rival and Cecil Travis
held l2-point bulge 10 the American
League race, not chang disturbed
The standings OF the Top four clubbers
through This week.
Travis, who dropped two points dur
ing the week, slipping 70 1856 was
tralled by Lou Gehrie and Joe Di Mag
gao. the Yankees chief execusloners
and Charley Gehripeer OF Detroit
Gehringer was The only one Of The four
10 gain during The week. hitting II
for Is 10 boost his mark six points 10
1865.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Medwick Stu Tops 400.

NJ EDWICK. still riding along over
the 400 mark slipped one point
to .40l, but his second place rival. rhe
Cubs Gabbv Bartnett. fell "a points TO
.s78. followed bv Pittsburgh s Paul
Wsner and Johnny Mize Of the Car
dinals
Reversing the procedure of the pa st
few weeks. the pitchers had their in
nings this time. generally slicins gen
erous portions OF the les ders' batting
marks Biggest drop was BartneGts in
the National League and Beau Bell Of
the Browns in the American. Bell fell
from sixth to eighth place with .342.
Standings OF the first 10 in each
league:
Evening star., 1937-08-14
SCORE ON FAIRGROUNDS
Hamilton, Payne. Barry Farms
Tea ms Earn Track Honors,

Hamilton, Payne and Barry Farms
Playground track athletes were VIC
torious in public recreation meets held
tn their respective divisions Yesterday
Payne having the closest call when it
finished only Sla points ahead OF the
rlnner-up.
Scoring 1919, PAYNE found Logan
with 73-right on its heels. although
the rest OF the field WAS outdistanced
surrville. the third-place team, scored
only 2s1a. while Deanwood scored ls,
Snothers II and Young 6.
In contrast, Hamilton and Barry
Farms had comparatively easy tasks
IN winning. Hamilton. scoring los
points, accounted for 451a more points
than the second place Twin Oaks
team. Barnard, the next in line. scored
only 23la. Barry Farms s4 points were
II ahead OF Industrial Home for Boys,
while Garfield could score only IL.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Pete and Mel

Runs batted in--Trayis '2>, Lewis: Two
use hits-Almada, Stone; sacrihces--
Lewis Appleton. Double plass-Trrvis TO
Myer to Kuhel: Cronin to Foxy. Left on
bsses-Boston. 4; Washin.ton: &. Bases
on balls-On Marcum, /. strikeouts-By
Marcum, 9: by Appleton, 4; by Ostcr-
mueller, j. BY Walberg, /. Hits--On Mar
cum. g IN 41a INNINGS: on Ostermueller
L in ] "a innings; OF Waibers. z In 2 in
inss Losing pitcher-Marcum Umpires-
Messrs Kolls Hubbard and Dtnneen. Time
Of eame-l hour snd rs minutes.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Mat Matches

b. me Associated eress.
NEW YORK.-Sreve 'C,1lshest
Casey 225. Ireland. threw Abe
Goldberg 2l5, New York, II As.
NORTH BERGEN, N. ,I.-Ern,@
Dusek, 22a. Omaha. Nebr., pinned
Eddie Meske. 218. Ohio. 80 26
COLUMBUS. Ohio.-6illv Thorn.
It's, Indiana. threw Billy Weidner.
us, San Francisco. 45:O2
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Major Leaders
~ the Associs ted Press.
American Ieaxue.

American Ieaxue.
huns-n Magic, Y.ns.e,. 1oe:
Rolfe, Yankees 1f1 WV
Runs batted in-Greenbers. Tigers
'S; R Maggio. Yankees, 112.
Hlts-Bell: Brovns, I1s: 81 M.xs,o.
Yankees, 144
Doubies-Bonura, White sox, 50;
Triples-Kreeyicb, White scx. IA:
Stone. Senator's, 10
Home run.--pi Asss,o, Yankees, "a:
81 stolen q: A.. bsSsss-ch,pm.n, S Red sos
P1tchins-Murph,. Yankees. 1a-2:
Running, Yankees, 1b-3
National LeAxue
Batting-Medwick, Cardinals 4O1:
Hartnett, Cubs. 1878.
Runs-Medwjck. Cardinals. IS:
Galan, Cubs, "a
Runs batted in--MedHick. Cardinals,
111: DeMaree, Cubs 8h.
-. Hits--Medwick. Cardinals 1872; P.
Waner, Pirates, 153 8ff
Doubles--Medwick, Cardinals, ~;
Martin. Phillies, %.
Triple-Vaushan and Handley,
Pirates. and Goodman. Reds 10,
Home Tuns-Medwick. 8 csrd'nals, 20;
stolen bsses-Galan. Cubs. 1s. Lava
setto, Dodsers. and Hordssary. csrtf-
Pitching -Fette Bees. 49,: Root.
Cubs. ia.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Sports Mirror

b. the Assoc,a ed Press.
Todsr year Washlngton crew
came from behind 10 win Olympic
eight-osred rowing title for United
States, making nth straight Olympic
victory for an American collese crew
Three years a2o--Crowd Of so 900
saw Tigers beat Yankees twice and
extend winning streak TO Il straight
and American League lead n 81
games
Five years sao- jimmy Foxr hit
tortythird home run for Athletics.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Homer Standings
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associst Ted Press.
Yesterday's homers--Lazzeri. Yam
KEGS. /; Greenberg, Tigers. /: Geh-
ringer. Tigers. /; n Mario, Bees. /;
Danning, Giants. !; Leslie. Giants. ].
The leeders-Di Magic. Yankees,
%; Medwick Cardinals, 2e: Green
berg Tigers. 20: Trosky. 1odians. %.
League totals-American. $50; Na-
tfonel 46b, Total. .025.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
CHIBEARs LOOK TO CAMP.

CHICAGO. August "a tP'.--The
Cnics 20 Bears Of the National Profess
sional Foot Ball League will leave TO-
morrow for Delaheld, Wis, where they
will open training for the 1887 cam
pai2D.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Men Reach Singles SCENTS.
WAR P0L0IsTs TRIUMPH
Bv tne Associs ted Press.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W
vs.. August Lied by Capt. c. X
Reed. the War Department polo team
from Washington nosed out the Eau
OUTER Lotmoun four Of Middleburs
4-3, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
JUNIOR SENATORS COP.

Junior Senator Paeuees won the
cha mpionship OF the Columbia League
and their fifteenth straight victory
Yesterday when they defeated the Cap
iIol Trash and Hauling diamond
ers, 9-6.