davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15
MATANUSKA
 COLONY HAS
 NEW COUNCIL
Farm CTS Take First Step Toward Self-government
 First Business Done

PALMER, Alaska, May 15.-The Matanuska Colonists have taken the first step toward self-govern- ment with the formation of Coun- cil to ad the Federal officials in solving farm problems and determ- ming the colony policies.
 Charles Ruddell, discontent who went on a one-man pilgrimage re- gently to Washington to make a protest and then returned here sat- isfield has been elected a mem ber The other members include Otto Nelson, of Fairbanks; Loren McKechnie, Oscar Kindgren and Henning Benson, who are from Minnesota; Raymond Griese, of Wisconsin; Max Ennes and Henry Laako, of Michigan.
 Assistant Cc,5ny Manager Stew art Campbell said the Government does not relinquish any powers or funds to the Council, at present.
 The Council has divided the col cny into eight districts, each with a representative.
 The first business of the Council was recommendation that heavy machinery be readjusted over the Colony and allotted according to the number of farms in each district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15
ALASKA SCOUTS.
 C0MPLIMENTED BY EXECUTIVE
Seattle Area Leader Re- ports Local Troops Do-
 ing Excellent Work

The District Committee and the Alaska Boy Scout troops are doing excellent work, according to Ro- bert Dill, Field Scout Executive for the Seattle Area who has been here for the past week and is leaving this weekend for Sitka and Ketchi- kan before returning to the States.
 Alaska Scouts have many natural advantages for carrying on their work not afforded in many parts of the States, MT. Dill explained, with the result that the 23 troops in the Territory have opportunity to win high ratings and to ranG to win high rating and do rank with the foremost. Alaska, the Scout Executive pointed out, also has the only Boy Scout troop in the world actually located within the Arctic Circle. It is the Eskimo troop at Fort Yukon. There also is an Eskimo troop at Nome and an Indian troop at Sitka.
 MT. Dill paid high compliment to the work the Sea Scouts are doing here under the direction of their Skipper, Kinky Bayers, and the.r Commodore. Capt. John M. Clark.
 last night the Executive took part in Scout program over KINY arranged by Charles w. Hawkes. worth of the District Committee and in which the Field Scout inter viewed Scouts Mike Daniloff and Jim Glasse, who presented some ot the Scout picture in this district.
 Plans for the Scout camp which opens May 31 are moving forward and next Sunday, May g, crew under the leadership of Walter P. Scott is going out to Eagle River to put the camp in shape for the out inE
 The Jamboree in Washington also is uppermost in Scout minds now. The event is to be held June 29 to July 10 and going from Juneau are Hallie Rice, Lee Lucas and Ro- bert Scott. They probably will leave for the east with the Seattle area delegation about June 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15
JANE ALEXANDER NEW SECRETARY, WELFARE BOARD
Cover nor's Stenographer Will Assist Director Kirk
 in New Department

Miss Jane Alexander, stenograph- CT for Gov. John w. Troy. has been appointed Secretary for the Department of Public Welfare un- der Director William B. Kirk, it was announced today by the Board Of Public Welfare Miss Elisabeth Ka- ser will succeed Miss Alexander as stenographer to the Governor.
 The Board is continuing it's ses- sions but expects to wind up it's preliminary work shortly to recon vene probably late in June. In the meanwhile Director Kirk will go to the regional Federal welfare office in San Francisco to correlate the Alaska setup with that of the Fed eral government and on his return it s expected the actual program will he put into immediate opera tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 15. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at the short session today is 12A, American Can 98, American Light and Power 85s, Anaconda -48%. Bethlehem Steel 79A, Calumet and Hecla 12s, Commonwealth and Southern 21a, Curtiss Wright 55s General Motors 55, International Harvester 105h, Kennecott 54, New York Central 45, Southern Pacific 56A, United States Steel 95 United Corporation 5, Cities Service 3A Republic Steel 33A, Pure Oil IFS, Holly Sugar 32a4, Pound $494as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15
PING-PONG FINALS
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Finals in the ping-pong tourna- ment are expected to be run off Tuesday, probably in the Elks' Hall if the Elks' tables are available at that time, it was announced today.
 Players who weathered the semi finals and will participate in the finals are Elmer Benedict, Irving Noble, Clarence Rands, Joe Wer- ner, Byron Miller, Tom Hutchings, John Hahn, and Sherwood Wirt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15

From point on the Trail Ridge road in Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado more than 100 miles of the mountain rang can be seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15
INFORMAL AFFAIR
 HELD LAST EVENING
 BY EPWORTH LEAGUE

Ping pong was the main event on the program of the Epworth League weekly party held last night in the church social hall, as- sembling members of the league fer an evening of games and re- Treatments.
 Present for the affair were Els beth Douglas, Thais Bayers, Leona
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15
EYAK LAKE OPEN

Eyak Lake hear Cor6ova is now open to pontoon-equipped planes, according to information to the U. s. Weather Bureau here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15

Salcum, Clara Hansen, Willetta Kendall, Gene Rhodes, Ray Lund- gren, Bud Nance, Ernie Newman, Fed Ccddington and Clin to n Thomas, president
 The meeting of the Epw wort h League will be held at 6:30 r.m. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15
STOLEN CASH
 IS RECOVERED
Nephew of Wealthy Widow Placed Under Arrest
 by G-Men

WASHINGTON, May 15.-P Ed gar Hoover said Federal agents have recovered $2O8,600 in cash stolen from Mrs. Martha Blous, wealthy Denver widow. Hoover said one of the woman's nephews, a former medical student, aged 26, is under arrest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15
HENNING WINDS UP DUTIES AS CLERK;
 TO ENTER BUSINESS

A. w. Hennn-g completed his duties at City Clerk, position he has filled for the last four years, today and the new Clerk, Harry I. Lucas, now takes over full charge of the office.
 MT. Henning is planning to enter private business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of major league games played this afternoon:
 National League Philadelphia G. New York 2. First game. St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn at Boston, postponed, rain.
 American League New York 6; Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 0; Chicago 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-15
MISSES FURUNESS
 DUE ABOARD YUKON

Mss Alpha and Miss Lynda Furu- ness are northbound passengers aboard the Yukon en route to Ju- neau following a stay of several weeks in the States.
 Mss Alpha Furuness who accom- panied Dr. Council east in connec- ton with work of the Territorial Health Department, later met her sister and visited in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
7O-Pound Class,

7O-Pound Class.
Running high iump-Won by Darrell
1Bowen>; third. Fred JORDAN dam tGreenles sf
Club eYna. 'Bowen'; second. Charles Pell
Sta STANDING broad iump1won by Louis
Cooke .Greenlean; second; Jimmy Koran
V Tbr Ness tor third Bin Graham nn sBrent
Mover DENT: second. Joe Tashof (Br rent5:
third. Harold Loving (GreenleaO.
seeend 81 6s5on bstn
third. Don Bosve Ii 'Greenlean. ''''
By eoieveo fhoMss k ss Ma'a A
s a.4. p, 96ens ho ssc P.r Dfpt
s5-Pound Glass.
4o,meter >run-Won by James Grisset
third, tie between Charles Petro lwallachi
and Earl Pemperton Bowen.
hs s1ng ESSar Sy R 9ss Rs
bT0sa R,nIT D, By r FW,
Throw for accuracy-Won BY Adrian
Cauffman BRENT: second, Maurice Hub
s ssr.nt, 'wallach; third Mark Grimes
1sO-meter relay-won by Wallach ID.
Petro. G. TOGO. B. Ball. F. Desimone).
JOO-pound Class.
4s.meter dash.W Hop.,t by Harry Fly
brother: third. w. Sidney tFairbrotherl
Running high jump-Won by Allan
Glaze BRENT.
Running broad jump-Won by James
Mitchell (Wallach); second. Joe Sperilli
(Van Ness).
Throw for accuracy-Won by Willard
Roob tWallach): second, Albert Clerico
(Bowen) third, smitty Hill (Van Ness).
lSn-mster relay-Won by Wa4aSh
Mooney. Wallace RiehD.
Open Glass.
5O-meter dash-Won by Norman Walker
(Greenlea0: second. Fred Mcneil Green
Leaf: third. Clarence Kent Bowen.
Running high jump-Won by Jock
Mcneil tGreenleaO: second, Albert Triple
(RosselD.
Harvey tGreenleAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
PAST CHAMPIONS
Won,en's Pin Tourney Pay-Off

10 Il fusf ssr ssf1e Bosns xs ss9'k At
TEAMS.
SIS: Rosslyn CDistrict), 1876. $40.
* rs r III s$s
Glass c-Nationals. 1880. s45: Asri-
tTatien 1850: s25: Budget. i 4ss. $50:
y ysen Bees 445 $3.50; &c GeoTgiana Beauty
~, $50; Murrays Candy Shop. I,443,
-, Glass D-s s. b. 1890. $50: Justine
H NJ 1,452 $3.50; Buforcum, ,42s.
i 1tS ~ $3.50 BUICK LILO slo' F. C. A.
Glass E-F1eischmans Yeast 1909.
rs sSs EamGacs u5ly s15 A.y csts
DOUBLES.
r5s o$s ;:s"! IL; Ill.,: S.
Glass B--Doris Goodall. Esther Burton,
meyer. $50 SO; Kay Burns. Virginia CAL esn
yssno 6l9 So: Bronson Qualities. Polly
S St4ts s,u els 50; Maxine Thompson. Al
e.Sno1ISS N~oonnoseMary CIuZan ana Rutn
D Dor hgs Ryder s$I: sia; Mildred qineei
Sample and Agnes Rubin. Gil. So; Fay NJ
HAN ana Merceda Isemann. SOC. So; Lavola
Almony and Anna Mueller 500. 81.
Glass D-Louise Battaelia and Gertrude
Smith. SOL S1S: Margaret Slater and Mar
earet Perrone, $50. S14; Maude Fuschne
and La vonne TAYLOR. 572 $40: Ruby
Gregg and Clara Zanof1, $40. So: Hattie
Pay and Grace Robinson; Sc, s.; Helen
Glass FRANCES BoRert and Ava Lam
earet Smith. 55s, Sc; Edna Matthias h 'd and
Margaret Smith, 53s. 81.
SINGLES.
Class A-F1orence Sabean. 1854. 50 and
cup; Billie Butler 500. So: Evelyn Ream
333. 81: Irene Scott. 1875. So.
SINGLES.
CUP; Psssy Mecsrts sss a He.s ZIG op snd
323. S6; Virginia Calvagno. 322, S4.bO;
Helen Sullivan. 1922. 81 so: Mabeiie Hering'
319. SO: Margaret Mltner. 3I7. So.
Class C-Louise Battaelia. 321. s12 and
cup; Edna Parker. 312. So: May sperber.
81 II. SO; Mary Cox. 800. 81 so; Doris Good.
all. 800. 4.50; Mary Norris, 3O6, So; Haru
Dent, 305. $3.50; Frances Bassett. 3O4,
Glass B-Hilda Ring $40. $40 and cup;
Mary Bufnn. 300. 81; Mae Woody, 200. SO:
Beulah Morgan. 297. So: P. A. Watkins
s95; S4; Mary Getzgen. 2o4, SO: Gertrude
Glass NFrances Bogert 312. 81 and
cup: Fen Hughes. 2q1. 81: Gem Hughes,
2s3. So Dorothy DARLINGTON. 279, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
LACROSSE
DATE ST|RS NAVY
Attack Polished for High
Spot of MILDLY Sports
Card Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NNAPOLIS, May 1.-THE la
n crosse game with Maryland Is
~ outstanding on the athletic
4 "A bill at the Naval Academy to-
morrow, which includes contests IN
every branch of Spring sports except
rowing. In addition to the crews. the
Navy varsity track team will lay OF,
but there will be match Of interest
in the latter between the Plebes and
MercerSburg.
During the week Coach Dhty
Moore has worked his lacrosse team
hard along every line, but has paid
shade more attention to the attack.
The defense. with Nat James at goal
and Ray Dubois and Zeke Soucek, big
foot ball linemen. at point and cover
point, is expected to check Maryland s
fast attack.
The nine, which has won the last
four games, will meet University OF
Richmond
Events will start Is follows:
mis- Plebes " Episcopal
l;45--Base ball. Varsity VS.. Richmond;
track. Plebes vs.. Mercersburg.
YORK ao v 1.1sy vs. Is. W s1s
Jefferson.
:s9.Tennis. v. 1;sny VS.. Cornell
~ Base bail. Plebes vs.. Aususta Mil.
tary Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
SP0Ge11f66V<
By BURTON HAWKINS

~ DOA1O TvAW NINS
~ RANK WILLIAMSON, for.
~ mer Georgetown gridder,
has shed 10 pounds by
4 dieting -. maybe his ex-
cess poundage shifted over to
Zuzu Stewart, colorful guard with
George Washington several sea
sons ago . Zuzu's squat frame
now is cushioned with 209
Harry Grez. former foot ball
player at Maryland, and Dottie
Prichard are saving pennies.
Coach Swede Eppley will revive
cross-country running at Mary
land next Fall He hopes to
develop crack distance men
through that medium Charley
Keller, former Old Line out
fielder, Is back in Newark's line
up after nursing an ankle injury
Since returning he has COL
lected five hits in II trips TO the
tee.
Page Hufty. one Of the better
golfers in this sector. was draped
in shorts in the Chevy Chase
tourney . No Central man holds
a &C" Club track record but
Tech, it's arch rival. holds four
marks Central and Tech each
have won the meet four times
-. Steve Porter, former back
field man at Central, is president
of the &C. Club.
Frank Hussey, whose expenses
were paid, travelled 100 yards in
81 seconds 10 years ago in that
meet. It's the fastest time for
the century ever recorded in this
area. Bill Guckeyson, currently
Of maryland, holds the shotput
record. Bill, incidentally, can
ask you to drop up and see his
sketches and mean it They're
good enough to be published in Old
Line. Maryland mag.
Bill Krauss was the only bowler
to collect in every event OF the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton championships In class
A he won the all-events. finished
second in doubles with Aston
Clarke, was on the runner-up
team, Occidental. and ran second
in singles Julius Solters, Cleve-
land outfielder, started out as Sol
tesZ.
Oral Hildebrand. St. Louis
pitcher. is a former all-America
basket ball player from Butler.
Wally Pipp won the American
League home run championship in
1917 with nine. Buddy Myers
.349 average in 1885 was the low
est to take American League hon.
ors since Ty Cobb's 1924 in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
DUKE SEEN VICTOR
OF TRACK HONORS
Picked in Conference, With
North Carolina Second,
MARYLAND Third.

-R RANK DOBSON, Maryland foot
l. ball coach and associate track
mentor, picks Duke to win the
L Southern Conference meet that
opens at Durham, N. c., today, with
North Carolina second. Maryland
third and v. M. I. and Virginia Tech
battling 1t out for fourth.
He figures Duke should get so points
or more. scoring in IL Of the IA events,
with North Carolina getting around
40. He dopes Maryland to score in
possibly nine events.
Here Is the men he feels will set the
pace:
l00-yard dash-Woodward,D Duke;
Finley. North Carolina; Pasco, V.
M. I.
220-yard dash-Same as 100.
44o-Cronin, Maryland; George,
Duke.
880-Gardner, North Carolina;
Harvey. Washington and Lee.
Mile-Morse, Duke; Cannon
and Hendrix, North Carolina.
Morse will be a great favoItte I'M
less Lumpkin of Richmond, who
has been out with an injury, runs.
Then it should be a record making
duel between Lumpkin and Morse.
Two miles-Morse again will be
big choice unless Lumpkin runs.
Then another duel is presaged.
Jones, North Carolina, and Belt,
Maryland, rate next.
12O-yard high hurdles-Steckel,
Duke; Corpenning. North Caro-
lima; Rogers, Washington and Lee.
220-yard low hurdles-Steckel
and Corpenning again favored.
shotput-strickler, v. M. l.:
Guckeyson, Maryland.
Discus-King, Furman; Shock
ley. Virginia Tech.
Javelin-Guckeyson, Maryland:
Karakash, Duke; Zimmerman, v.
M. I.
High jump-Miller. Maryland:
Douglas, Virginia Tech.
Broad junp-Little, South Caro-
lima; Meyers, Duke.
Pole vault-Moore and Leidy,
Duke; Denton, Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
ALL EVENTS.

ALL EVENTS.
Class A-Lucille Young. lob, IS and
cup: Irene Scott. 9S6. 49,
Class B|Esther Burton. Q61. IS and
eup; Viola Bechtold 942. 50.
Class C-Helen Hiser. 931. So and cup;
Louise BAttaglia. 914. So
Class D-Hilda Ring. S76 IS and cup;
Ave Lambert. S67. So.
Glass E-Frances Boeert, $50 SIS md
cup; Margaret c. Smith procurement
Div). 1856. So
ADDITIONAL PRIZES.
Double header strikes-Lorraine GULL.
Anna Mueller. Pearl Richards. Elsie Cotter.
Mary Prick Pauline, Bradburn. Ruth
Rothgeb Mary Fennell. Dorothy Matter.
MaNaret Slater. Doris Goodall, Maxine
Thompson, 81 each.
High set on team out Of money. Bowler
not receiving any other prize)-Class A
Catherine ouigley. 3l6. CUP Class ann1 BC
Smith. -331. cup. Glass D-Pauline Don
nelly $40. cup. Glass E-'Laura Wendt
and Naomi Ship. 288, cup.
Tiled lone cup)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON dropped the
final Of its three-game series
at Cleveland when Stanley Cove
leskie shut them out, 20. At that.
he was outptched by Jim Shaw,
who allowed the Indians only two
hits, one of them scratch. One OF
the Indians runs came from one
hit, followed by sacrifice, balk
and outf1eld fly. while Iris Speaker
slid home with the other on
questionable decision at the plate.
Central High has had = great
year in athletics. It won the inter-
high championship in foot ball,
base ball and track and Its basket
ball team made an excellent rec
ord. Better facilities for the de-
velopment OF sports and an EN-
Gent system Of coaching have been
the big factors N Central's achieve
ments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
CADETS GOLF V|CT0RS
Beat Georgetown Prep in Private
School League Match.

Myer and Sullivan won matches
and Rehkopf split even with Cum
u1ings to give the st. Johns golf team
Q AZ victory over Georgetown Prep in
. private school league match yester-
day at Garrett Park.
Myer (0t John'D defeated Canning
(Prep), 3 and 2: Brayer tPrep, defeated
Clark tst. John'D. and 4. Best ball.
all even.
Sullivan st. John's) defeated Heinz
baugh ~rep), 5 and 3; Cummings tPrep)
and Rehkopf lSt: John's. split even. Best
AL Ct Inhn'S z and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Records for &C" Club Games

dah-Frank Hussey
o:os7
22o-yad dash-BM Hopkins Marshall Richmond 1894
o:222
440yad dash-Jake Edwards Washington
S80-yard Dewitt, Washington, 1925
Plat Billiard John Marshall Richmond
1-mie run-James Kehoe (Bel Air. Md, 1886, 438
high hurdles-Bob Washington 1892,
0:l56
22o-yard (Tech washngton).
1895.
High jump-Earmon Woodberry FpeD 1888 inches
Pole vaut-Alvin Webster Harrsonburg Va), 1885,
jump-Schueneman (Staunton A. % feet el1
inches.
Shot pu-Bl Guckeyson Chevy Chase
inch.
Dscus-webser (woodberry Fores) 1927
Javenstua Bledsoe Fork Union M A. 1885,
Sso-yard reayTech Washington Bogan Pearson Thes
1894, 1914.
1mie relay-Tech Washington (Thes Green Hayden)
1894,
Medley relayJohn Marshall Richmond (whtworth, Lucky
kirs, Hardy 1885, 3:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
&C. Club Track Carua Promises Be Finest History
Sports Program -: Z; !;
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Maryland VS.. Richmond, College
Park, Md, 4.
Georgetown VS.. Fordham, New
York.
Tech VS.. Central, Central Sta
dunn public high series), $3.50.
Wilson VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dunn public high title series),
$50.
George Washington VS.. Mount
st. Marys, East Ellipse, 2:3O.
Augusta Military Academy vs..
Maryland Frosh, College Park,
Md, 4.
Washington-Lee High VS.. EpiS-
copal, Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Rockville High VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase. Garrett Park, Md.
$50.
Johns Hopkins Frosh VS.. Mary
land Frosh, College Park, Nd, 4.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. New York Uni
versity, New York.
Golf.
Chevy Chase tourney: Semi
finals in morning, finals in alter
room starting at 2
Georgetown VS.. Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3.
North Carolina vs. Maryland,
College Park, Md, 2:30.
Loyola of Baltimore VS.. George
town Frosh, Hilltop, 3.
Roosevelt High VS.. Naval Train
ing Station, Norfolk, Va.
Woodbury. Forest VS.. st. Adams,
st. Adams field, 1890.
Horse Show.
Arlington Hall College, morning
and afternoon, starting at 9.
Track.
Central High School &C" Club
meet, Central Stadium, 1870.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence meet, Durham, N. C.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2:30.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Navy, Annapolis.
Md, 3.
Tennis.
Tech High VS.. Friends, Friends
courts, 2.
American University VS.. Rutgers,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Horse Show.
Arlington Hall College, lam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Totals Al 14271S Totals 3S l3 n 10
'BAtted for Atkinson In sixth.
fBatted for KAshata in ninth.
IRaftAd for RAY in ninth

GEORGETOWN 2O4 1O2 OOO-9
New York U.------ 900 100 OO0-1
Runs-Nolan. Nau 80. Basin (2).
Barabas co Keegin. schoen. Errors
Sasso t2), Stalmach, Terjesen. Bodne,
Quintilian. Left on bases-Georgetown
II: N; U. IL: Two-base hits-Sasso.
Petroskey, Quintilian 90. Nolan. Siskin,
Heating. Three-base hits-Bassin. Bara-
has. sScrince-Nau. Stolen bases-Bas-
sin BaEbas. Nau: Heating: Double plays
to to % hans to ssn 81
--On Atkinson >: Petroskey. l :, Kashata
2. Struck out-By Atkinson. 3: Petros-
Atkinson (arabas). Hits-On Atkinson s
in s innings: Kashata, 3 in 4 innings.
Umpires-MessrS. Brown and FtzsimmonS.
Time-l:55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
GREENLEAF WINNER
OF DIVISIONAL MEET
Qualities Team for City.Wide
Track Event With Victory
Over Garfield Groun.

CREENLEAF became the first ele-
mentary school to qualify its track
team for the annual city-wide meet on
June 5 when it nosed out Wallach by
point and half yesterday to win
the championship Of the Garfield
division
The winners finished with total of
81 points, Wallach scoring 1911. Brent
was third with rs, Bowen fourth with
20l2 and Fairbrother fifth with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Basin Star in Attack,

RESIDES emerging Is the winning
pitcher, Petroskey shared batting
honors with Harry Basin, each COL
Letting three hits. One OF Petroskey's
was = double, while Basin went him
one better with 4 triple. Basins
three-bagger drove in Georgetown's
first run in the opening frame and the
former Eastern High star stole home
with the second run = moment later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
K0YAS AFTER nth
WIN At F0RDHAM
Score 10th in Row in 81
Game With N. Y. U.-Bas.
sin Star of 0ffense.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BpeclAl Dispatch TO Tho Star.
"A VIEW YORK, May 14-Ford-
nj ham Is its eleventh straight
" victim was the objective OF
4 the GEORGETOWN base ball
team today Is the Hoyas sought their
second victory in two days over
New York college nine.
The 81 rout OF N. Y. U. by Joe
Judges charges yesterday Just about
explained to local fans why G. U. is
indicated In college ranks this year.
For, despite mediocre pitching by
Mike Petroskey, who allowed the Vio-
lets Is hits, his teammates looked the
part Of great ball club afleld as they
made only one error and left IL alien
runners on the bases. Twice Short.
stop Tommy Heating started double
plays, Heating to Bodine to Bassin
which choked OH incipient rallies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
DUCKPIN CHAMPS FETED.

Members OF the Lido Civic Clubs
championship bowling team were
feted at stag dinner last night at
the Mayflower Hotel. They were Ugo
Carusi, Frank Segretl, Sam Delisi.
Leo Rinaldi, Pete Cocuzzi, William
Vita, Harry Marselli and Joseph c.
Turco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
College Sports

BASE BALL.
Georgetown, 8; N. Y. u, 1.
Navy, Is; Western Maryland, 8.
Providence, 4; Villanova, /.
Chicago, 7; Northwestern, Called
end Of eighth, rain).
Wisconsin, IA; Carleton, o.
Notre Dame, 4: Louisiana Tech, 3.
Indiana, 10; Michigan, 3.
Ball State, S; Indiana State, 4.
Kansas State, 2; Iowa State, l.
TENNIS.
Delaware, 6; Washington College, ).
Kansas, s: Nebraska, l.
GOLF.
Nebraska, IA; Kansas, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
WIN IN LAST INNING.

-Four runs in the ninth inning gave
Pepco an 81 victory over Thomp-
sons Dairy in the National Capital
League Roach led the winning at
tack with three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
ANACOSTIA IS DEFEATED.

A team unoficially representing
Anacostia High School dropped a
81 decision to Congress Heights,
Grant Of the winners yielding only
two hits and Hammond and Clark
of the losers giving up three.