davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
SPOKANE BANK ROBBED; 1 MAN
 SH0T,WOUNDED.
Trio Make Bold Hold-up Shortly Before Noon
 Escape with 5000

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 15.- Three men held up the Security State Bank shortly before the noon hour today, shot w. E. Walker, a customer in the bank, and escaped with about $5,000
 The men were armed with pistols and shotguns.
 The bandits forced A. D. Davis, Vice President, half dozen em- ployees and as many customers into 8 vault and took all the money in sight, then started to leave the bank when Walker entered.
 I'll take care of him." one of the robbers shouted and fired one shot Walker was then dragged into back room of the bank
 The trio fled in a dark green sedan.
 Walker was taken to a hospital in a still conscious condition but his wound may be serious.
 A squadron of motorcycle offic- CTS. State Patrolmen and carloads of deputy sheriffs immediately formed a net around the city guarding all highways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
ONE HUNDRED
 IN GLASSES
 # AT COOKING N
Final Demonstrations Held Here Until During
 Next April

At the concluding cooking dem- onstrations given Friday night and Saturday afternoon in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church a total of 100 women were present to take advantage of the lessons which are sponsored by the Territorial Public Schools.
 According to Vena L. Crone, in- structor. the cooking classes will be resumed again the latter part of April.
 Those given awards at Satur- days class were: Mrs. w. O. Carl son, Mrs. Dave Carlson, of Thane; Mrs. J. E Neate, Mrs. Frank Har- ris, Mrs. N Cheney, Mrs. George Tanner, Mrs. J. E.. Mckinley, Mrs. J. Fowler, Mrs. Al zenger, Mrs. J. Meffer of Thane, Mrs. J. Mo Dermott. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
North|and Here 0d First Trip
 Since Deadlock
Motorship Is to Return to Juneau After Calling at
 Sitka Brings Ten
2 blsf TIT l1' 2.

Commanded by Capt. L. Williams, and with Purser E. P. Winch back on the job after illness which over took him last September. and kept him confined to a hospital bed during most of the maritime strike, the motorship Northland, the first vessel of the Northland Transpor- tation Company to Alaska since the termination of the strike, docked here this morning at 10 o'clock, from Petersburg where she left at 12:30 o'clock this morning
 Ten passengers came to Juneau on the Northland, and there are four aboard, going through to Sitka, all from Seattle. The motorship brought no local passengers to Ju- neau.
 The cargo aboard the vessel for Juneau consists of slightly more than three hundred tons of gen. eral merchandise, mostly groceries, some of which was aboard when the vessel made her last fruitless, un- dischargeable voyage to Southeast Alaska just as the strike was set ting in last October.
 The vessel also has aboard con- siderable bulk and case oil for the Union Oil Company here, which will probably be unloaded on her return to Juneau from Sitka, for where she is scheduled to sail short- ly after midnight.
 Much of the Northland's cargo for Sitka is made up. of goods that were not unloaded there on her last voyage, and contains Christmas toys and materials for the repair of the Sitka power house. The Northland is expected to arrive back at Ju- neau from Sitka Wednesday eve ming, and sail back to the South from here Thursday morning.
 The Northland is still carrying mail under her company's winter mail contract. sr
 The vessel also brought to Ju- neau much of the cargo left behind by the Gen. w. c. Gorgas on that steamers last voyage to Alaska.
 Good news to Juneau merchants who have been getting along with opaque board windows since the recent violent Taku gale that de- molished many Juneau display panes, lies in the large quantity of plate glass aboard the Northland for this port.
 Passengers coming to Juneau from Seattle aboard the Northland were: Ray Stevens, agent for the North land Company, M. Peterson, |. Hall quist. Jerry Reiland, George Hein- old, Ben Knight, Louie McCallum, A. G. Norman, Carl Suterland, and Carol Edwards.
 Passengers through to Sitka from Seattle aboard the Northland are: Mrs. J. L. Cashen, Emil Knudsen, MT, and Mrs. w.. J. Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
 AirmaiI Will
 Have 3 ]! 2 Subsidy !! l''l!1y
House Appropriations Com mittee Recommends
 Funds

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. = The House Appropriation Committee to- day approved request for funds to subsidize trans Atlantic air mail service starting about November l, 1887.
 Twice weekly round trips between New York, South America and Eng land with glant passenger-carrying flying boats are contemplated.
 The British Imperial Airways is scheduled to being a similar semi weekly crossing at the same time.
 The appropriation recommends ed is about $750,0O0 based on a mail subsidy of g a mile.
 Hearings brought out the infor- nation that airships much larger than the clippers now flying. the Pacific are under consideration,
 The. $500 mile northern route from New Toundland would be used |six months of the year, and the 5000 mile journey via Bermuda and the Azores during the other six months. .s- M @l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
NELL SCOTT IS
 TO BE H0NoRED
|BPWC Is Giving Dim CT Tonight Also for Wives
 of Legislators

Honoring Representative Nell Scott and the wives of the Legisla- tors, the Business and Professional Women are giving a dinner tonight in the Juneau Coffee Shoppe. Fifty reservations have been made.
 Toastmistress for the evening is Mrs. William Paul. president of. the B.PW.C., ana those honored at the speakers teble. will be Nell Scott, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne,, Mrs. J. V. Hickey, Mrs: R. R. Hermann. and Mrs. Betty Mccormick.
 Mrs. J. " Hickey. heading the in ternational relations group. is CO., chairman with Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, who leads the legislative committee. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
MALLOTTE GIN . CASE IS NOW
 BEFORE COURT
Jury Selected for Trial This Morning Testimony
 Taken Tn Afternoon

Hearing of the case against Joe and Hazel Mollotte, of Yakutat, charged with alleged liquor law violations, came before the Federal District Court here today
 This mornings session was de- voted to empaneling a trial jury to hear the action. Direct testi- mony was being heard in the court session this afternoon.
 Jurors finally meeting with the approval of the prosecution and of defense counsel Mrs. Mildred Hermann are: Lockie MacKinnon, V. F. Williams, Flora Kirkham, R. c. Rieck, Mrs Guy McNaugh- ton, Mrs. w. K. Burford, Mrs. Charles Sey, Katie E. Jarman. Mrs. Elmer Garnes, F. J. Jonas, Jessie Harmon, and Sigurd Mathieson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
MOLLER BACK FOR s.s SKI RACES SUNDAY

Dan Moller, donor of the trophy for which the men skiers will com pete next Sunday afternoon in the Annual Downfall Ski Race, and who is connected with the Forest Service here, returned to Juneau from Ketchikan by AAT plane last Saturday afternoon.
 MT. Moller, who has been vaca- tionine in the States for the past six or seven weeks, enjoying his ski ing in the resorts of the Pacific Coast and the Rocky Mountains, timed his arrival back here so that he would be on deck to witness the big race next Sunday, the race that owes it's inspiration to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
PRISONERS IN
 : KlDNAP STUNT
Two Officials, Com mandeer Truck, Make
 Their Escape

RALEIGH, N. O., Feb. IS. = Four or more prisoners kidnapped Capt. R. D. Hinton, in charge of the per sonnel of the Caldeonia Prison Farm, also steward w. L. Roberts, and escaped in the direction of the Virginia State line.
 Later, Chairman Capus Waynick, of the Highway Commission, report ed the prisoners communicated a state prison truck. e
 All telephone lines to the farm have been cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

Troy's experience in the office of Governor, his long residence in and knowledge of the Territory, he is exceptionally well suited to admin ister the affairs of the Territory
 Now Therefore, we, your Me morialists, the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, most respect fully endorse the administration of Governor Troy and urge and pray for the reappointment of the Hon orable John w. Troy as Governor of Alaska for the coming term
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
PLEADS GUILTY OF
 ILLEGAL TRAPPING

Reversing his request for trial by jury, Pat Kelley, arrested at Wrangell Friday, by Warden H. R. Sarber, of the Alaska Game Com mission, for trapping during closed season, Saturday afternoon plead guilty to the charge before U. s. Commissioner Richard Surratt, at Wrangell. and was fined $50 and sentenced to thirty days in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
FIVE SENATORS BACK BRUNELLE
 MINERAL N ] A LEVY
Cochran, Powers, Roden Oppose Three Per Cent
 on Total Output
(Continueo frc m Page One)

States and the Secretary of the In- terior:
 We, youI Memorialists, the Leg islature of the Territory of Alaska, in the Thirteenth Regular Session assembled do most respectfully and earnestly represent that:
 "Whereas the term Of the office of the Governor of Alaska is about to expire and an appointment is to be made by the President; and
 whereas. the Honorable John w. Troy nas served Alaska faith fully and well during his term of office, and has administered the high office of Governor of this Ter ritory with impartiality and fair ness to all; and,
 Whereas, the people of Alaska, regardless of political utilization, desire the Ieappointment of Gov ernor Troy, and.
 Whereas, because of Governor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
Millions Filing For Old Age
 Benefit Program

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. - The Social Security Board has on file 23,647, ,461 employe applications for participation in the old age benefit program.
 The total includes Alaska with 2,000 applicants, Washington state 290.556, Oregon 153,076.
 Seattle applicants number 156,- 750, Portland 12o,500 and Spokane 43,771.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
WEATHEr CONDITION AT A. M TODAY

(airport) Blaine cloudy 4O Vic cloudy Bull Habor seeng 33 Triple
 partly Island partly cloudy 32 Rupert Keikan clear 31 Craig cloudy 3O Wange Stka clear 29 Radole snow Point cloudy 3o skagway Elias, 32 Cordova showing 2 Copper showing; China Mccarthy cloudy l2 Fairbanks IA Nenana cloudy o Springs, cloudy, N,ao Unaakleet clear 28; Flat partly cloudy Ohogamute cloudy, -18
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
NOTICE

Steamer Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is due soon with large cargo. We will appreciate it if shippers having freight on dock from S.S. Yukon will remove same promptly to make room for the in- coming cargo.
 adv. PACIFIC COAST DOCK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
DUST STORMS r IN Z STATES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. l5.-Blinding pillows of dust swept over Northwest Texas and most of Oklahoma today.
 This is the second time within two days that dust storms have pre- vailed.
 Visibility is only one block at Guymon. Okla and Amerillo, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
DAN KENNEDY IS BETTER

Representative Dan Kennedy, who has been i'll with the flu in St. Ann's' Hospital, is up and around again and has returned to the Leg islature session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The being centered
 the Aeutans rapidly morning it had and greatly increased in intensity The the Alaska but with intensity northern AL High this morning from the Hawaiian Islands Precipitation past 24 hours followed by Alaska and the interior western the Territory
 night the Boring Sea region the tepera Paul Island 10 above and below at Bethe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
HAS OPERATION

Mrs. Havei Simonson, of Rake underwent an operation Saturday morning at St. Ann's Hospital and is doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
MISS YOUNG RECOVERING

Miss Edith Young is recovering rapidly from the appendicitis op- eration she underwent recently and was able to leave St. Ann's Hos- pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Victor Spaulding. surgical patient, was dismissed from St Ann's Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Tom Armstrong, a medical pa- tient, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. es .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
D. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE wEA rEER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Juneau and vicinity beginning Feb. l5.
 tonight Tuesday probably moderate uuxlc
Evening star., 1937-04-18
SWIM LUCK TURNS
F0RBRENNANG|RL
Doris Finally Takes Title
in 5O0-Yard Event at
A. A. u. Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.


~ HICAGO, April 17.-Doris
Elizabeth Brennan of the
\ Olneyville Boys Club, Prov
~ idence, R. l., the "hard-luck"
girl Of the national indoor women's
A. A. U. swimming championship,
caught up with good luck tonight,
winning the 500-yard free-style title
by 3 yards over Miami Beach's Katy
Rawls.
The time, minutes 24.7 seconds,
was only 3 ITO seconds slower than
the winning performance last year Of
Mary Lou Petty of Seattle, who has
withdrawn from competition.
Dorothy Forbes of the Broadwood,
A. G. of Philadelphia gained possess
sion of the 100-yard back-stroke man
tie relinquished by Eleanor Holm jar
rett in another thrilling struggle. She
just lasted to win hairline decision
from Elizabet Kompa of New Yorks
Women's Swimming Association IN
minute 12.l seconds.
The team championship went to the
Miami Beach Swimming Club with
25 points.
| 10O-YAaD FREE STYLE-Claudia Eek
| ert, Chicago, 1:Ol.S tX-Y).
| 22O-YARD FREE STYLE-Virginia Hop
| kins. Miami Beach. Fla, 2:37.6.
1OO-YARD FREE STYLE-Claudia Eek
| ert Chicago, 1:01.S (X-Y).
YARD FREE STYLE-Virginia Hop
| kins, Miami Beach. Fla. 2:37.6.
| 5O0-YARD FREE STYLE-Doris Bren-
| nan, Providence, r. l., 6:24.7
| 1OO-YARD BREAST sTROKE-Kather-
| Inc Rawls. Miami Beach, Fla, 1888
| tX-Y).
IOO-YARD BACK sTROKE-Dorothy
| Forbes, Philadelphia, 1:21.1.
| 3O0-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
| Katherine Rawls. 4:064 (X).
HIGH-BOARD DIyING-Marjorie Gest-
| ring. Los Angeles, IA As points 20.
LOW-BOARD DIyING-Arlite Smith,
| Chicago. 1855 points.
4OO-YARD RELAY-Washingto A. c.,
Seattle. 4:19 (X)
30O-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Washing-
| ton A. c.. Seattle. 1874.
| X-Retained title.
| Y-New meet record.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
HUSKIES OUTROW
BEARS IN 3 RACES
Freshman Crew Sets Record for
Course in Annual Dual
Regatta.
1v the Associated Press.

~ AKLAND, Calf, April H.
The University of WASH
ington made clean sweep
~ today in its thirty-fourth
annual regatta with the University OF
California, winning all three crew
races by wide margins.
The Husky varsity, rowing smoothly.
wore down the Bear varsity and fin
ished three and a half lengths in
front, in 15:5515.
The judges failed to time California
Favored with brisk wind and the
tide, the Washington freshman crew
set a new course record in defeating
the California freshmen by two
lengths.
The Huskies' time was 9:41Ha, Cali
fornia's, 9:48.
The Washington Jayvees defeated
the California Jayvees with little
trouble, stroking the miles in 14:49,
to finish 10 lengths ahead.
Caifornias time was 1925.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Great Duo Shoots Pin Tourney Maino Must Fight Bowling ,

Is leading the tournament with total
OF l,980-not bad, not bad at all.
THAT score might very we'll win the
tournament" said Mr.. Emil Baum
garten, who is an A. B. c. vice presi-
dent and tidy kegeler himself. Last
years winning total in the all-events
was zoos, made by Murphy of Indian
apolis, but that doesn't mean that any,
body is going to shoot that high this
year.
Like Base Ball or Golf.
"VOU know" proceeded Mr.. Baum
garten, leering down on the
alleys with the eye of an artist and
an expert, bowling is just like golf
or base ball in way. Most of these
fellows down there are buffers. You
can tell by their approach. I can
almost figure how many pins they
are going to get by watching their
take-off.
THE average bowler just takes his
ball and hurls 1t as hard as he can in
the direction Of the headpin. The
good bowler, on the other hand, Is
thinking about dozen different an
gles-the state OF the alley, the state
of the ball, the condition of the run
way and SO on. As soon as he rolls
one ball on new alley he knows 10
things about that alley that the
busher never thinks Of.
Then, too, the good bowler doesn't
go in for sheer speed. He knows he
must hook his ball, to hit the proper
spot, and he knows how much speed
he personally can use without los
ing control Of his hook Some bowl
ers can throw pretty fast ball and
still have perfect control of their
hook Others have to take it easier.
Its like base ball pitcher. As a
matter of fact, the bowler is like the
pitcher in more ways than one. He's
got to have pretty good repertoire
a fast one, say, and a. hook and q
change OF pace. He adapts himself
to the different alleys just like the
pitcher adapts himself to the different
hitters.
AiSASJ oahu 4Sli.
breaking off his discussion to point
an accusing finger at one Of the duff
fers on the alley below US. did you
notice that fellow? His foot was all
of 20 inches back of the line when he
let go Of the ball. A good bowler
knows how to come within an inch
of that foul line before he lets 20 and
how to stop himself clean when he
gets there. There's no sense in vast
ing space. You might as we'll take full
advantage Of your runway"
Under the bright lights in the old
Field Artillery Armory, as Mr.. Baum
garten spoke, some hundred and fifty
bowlers-good, bad and unfortunate
were plying their wares and sweating
earnestly with no hope of reward
1t was an educational spectacle, and il
convinced your correspondent that
bowling has replaced the horse and
is here to stay.
Copyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-04-18
462 b1T 6O3
CITY LEAGUE FORMED
Mines in Two Divisions Start
PLAY on May 2.

National City League unlimited dia-
monders will launch their season May
in both A and B divisions. Eight
clubs will comprise A section, consid-
cred the fastest sandlot loop In this
sector. while 10 teams will make up
B section.
Following is the schedule for open
ing games. all Of which are slated to
get under way at o'clock:
Section A-Shady Grove vs. Union Print
ers. Gordon's Cafeteria VS.. Anacostia Mo-
tors, Roses Liquor Store vs.. Dixie Pig,
Heurich Brewers vs. Mount Rainier Grays.
Section B-260th Coast Artillery VS..
Ross jewelers., Reads Pharmacy vs.. Star
Radio Co.. New Deal Mems Shop vs.. Cardi-
mails, 0eorgetown A. c. VS.. H. B.. Leary
Co., D. c. Plumbers vs.. District Grocery
Stores.
The site Of each game will be pub
ushed later, 1t has been announced
By Vic GauMa, president.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
SP09eH166VG
BY BURTON HAWKINS

TIM DRAPER, former Western
High and Western Maryland
grid ace, will be appointed
backf1eld coach Of the junior
va ~ at Harvard He is leav-
ing the Green Terrors, for whom
he has been assistant coach and
scout . Paul Shu, former George
Washington High foot ball player,
Is headed for West Point via
V. M. I.
Jimmy De Shong will sling to-
morrow night at Turner's Arena
Not the Washington pitcher,
however, but a Baltimore bantam
weight by that name who fights
Jimmy Clifton in a four-round
prelim Bob Slye, former East
ern High timber topper, is an out
standing student at the Navy avia-
ton training base at Pensacola,
Fla. He has made his first
solo flight.
Jack johnson, former world
heavyweight champion, fought Vic
tor McLaghlen, screen actor, in
1909 The bout was stopped
by police Primo Camera
kayoed Maurice Chevalier in 1880
George Gardner, first world
light-heavyweight champion, drew
with Bob Montgomery in 1899 and
Tommy Freeman, former world
welterweight hampton, was
trounced by Jimmy Dunn in 1922
These were not the flicker
boys, however.
Unusual dressing room shots of
the Washington ball club, with
introductions by Manager Bucky
Harris and a brief speech by Clark
Griffith, now are being unraveled
at the Trans-Lux =. Washington
boasted the first colored world
heavyweight champion he was
Tom Molyneaux, slave born in
Georgetown, who won the title in
England.
These names can be found in
any boxing record book: Cock
Robin, Diamond Dick, Abdul the
Turk, Black Bill, Gunboat Smith,
Zulu Kid, Dixie Kid, Young Snow
ball, King Solomon, Jamaica Kid,
Hambone Kelly, Pepper Stopper,
Cannonball Green, the Deaf Mute,
Mexican Wonder, Thunder Bolt
less, Punched Eagle, Whitley Black,
Alabama Kid, Rocky Kansas, Ken
lucky Rosebud, Baby Ice Cream,
Bunker Hill, Tom Sawyer, Fight
ing Ghost, King Tut, Babe Ruth,
Cocoa Kid, and Midnight Bell
.. Most Of them we're stepping
stones, or maybe they fell like
rocks, for champions.
The June issue of Ring, semi
official boxing organ, will feature
an article entitled college Cham
pions" in which Maryland's
Southern Conference championship
team will be referred to generously
in text, with pictures Of Terp
fighters decorating the pages (.
Fred Apostoli, middleweight con-
tender, once was bellhop &.
Harry Belsamo, who came up the
middleweight ladder rapidly and
faded much faster, was a sub
way brakeman.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
A. u. NETMEN CLEAN UP
Take Every Match in Straight
Sets From Bridgewater.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, April IL
American University's tennis team
swept to a 80 victory over Bridge
water in straight sets here today, only
one of the 18 sets required going to
deuce scores. That came in the No.
doubles encounter, in which the
Bridgewater pair Of Fletcher and Gel
man carried Hudson and Hewitt to
Ga, 60 before bowling.
No other Bridgewater player, singles
or doubles, took over games in any
one set from any A. q. combination.
Summaries:
Singles - Harris defeated Shrum,
6-3, 6t1; Lee defeated Replogle, 81,
60; May defeated Andes, 60, 60;
Hudson defeated Ikenberry, 60, 81;
Winter defeated Geiman, 60, 60;
Taylor defeated Petcher, 6-1, 60.
Doubles-Harris and Lee defeated
Shrum and Replogle, 81, 6-1; May
and Winter defeated Andes and ken
berry, 60, 6-1; Hudson and Hewitt
defeated Petcher and Geiman, Ga,
60.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
D. c. ODD FELLOWS
GAIN DUCKPIN LEAD
Top Baltimore Fraternalists by
2l0 Pins in First Half of
Eight.Team Match.

WITH six of their eight teams win
ming individual matches, Wash
ington Odd Fellows last night took a
210-pin lead over their Baltimore fra
ternalists in the first half of an inter-
city match rolled at the Recreation.
The eight teams of the winners had a
grand count of 12,40I.
Baltimore's No 3 team, however
beat out Washington's No. 4 team for
set honors by one stick, registering a
1923.
Harry Dill Of Baltimore walked off
with individual honors, both in game
and set His high game OF l43 topped
Washington's high by r. Donaldson by
3 and his 379 set was 2 better than T,
r. Cordel's of the Capital. Balti-
more's No. 2 team had high game of
sos, topping Washingtons No. l best
of $50.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
TENNIS TICKETS READY
Reservations for Vines-Perry
Show Good Until Saturday.

Although they need not be taken up
until Saturday night, reservations
for seats for the second Ellsworth
Vines-Fred Perry tennis exhibition
at University of Maryland's Richie
Coliseum on April % may be made
Immediately, officials stated last night
Seats are priced at $l.l0 and ST 6s
and are available at Spaulding's, the
A. A. A., Keystone Automobile Club
Sport Center, Hecht Co., and the Uni
versity of Maryland.
At present, Vines is three up or
the Britisher, having won % of the
43 matches.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
R|CHMOND'S NETMEN
DOWN H0YAS, 9 TO 0
Victory Gives Spiders Sweep of
Three-Match Tour in Which
Torpc Eor1ae A1eo par

20, AdS 1eo olSo OU".
I UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND ten
mis- team shut out Georgetown
here yesterday, 90, completing clean
sweep of it's three road trip matches.
Previously the Virginians had beaten
the University Of Maryland, to 4,
and American University, to 2.
Summaries:
STANDARDIZATION Rchmond) de-
feated Mcbride. 81. 6-1; Leitch (Rich-
mond) defeated Kain. 6-1. 7-5;
Chalmers tRichmond) defeated Richards.
81. 4-6. 7-5; Epstein (Richmond) de-
feated Owens. 6--3, 6--3; White (Rich-
mond) defeated Lee. 4-6, 6-3. 81:
Chaplin tRichmond> defeated Zola. 6-4,
2-6. 6-3.
DOUBLES-Dickenson and Leitch (Rich-
mond) defeated Kain and Lee. SO. 6-2;
Chalmers and Epstein defeated Mcbride
and Connolly. 81. 6-3: Chaplin and
Brooks defeated Bruins and Fidel. 6-3
Sc.