davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20

the lake reached to the north, like
the fingers on a hand, in three
separate bays. And from each OF
these ran an outlet.
Look, Noel" said Alan, as they
stood on low hill and followed the
channels of the three streams with
the binoculars. These outlets run
right into the north through a fat
valley and must join, later. l tell
you we're on Koksoak water. To
the east the ridges all run north
and south-not a break in them.
We've found it. boy! We're on the
Koksoaki"
The Indian nodded his head in
agreement.
Now we'll follow the east shore
and see if this is the main dis
charge. Some of these lakes have
two. But I'm positive no water
could run to the east. from the lay
of the country. it's bound to travel
north"
With the boys riding the toboggan,
away galloped the dogs along the
eastern shore. In an hour, looking
across the wide expanse Of ice into
the southwest they could barely see
the white hills from which they had
discovered the great lake. In places,
the hard snow, carved by the wind,
rippled away for miles like white
waves; in places the ice was
secured almost clean Of its snow
blanket, making shedding delight.
On, up the east shore. the eager
dogs took them at gallop. But at
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Three Days Cough
Is Your DangerSignal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
CreomulSion. Serious trouble NAV
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the inf1amed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
6tS obtained. CreomulSion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv0
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Try This With Your
New Ruffled Curtuins
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

"DEAR Mrs. Spears:-I want
- to thank you for the clear
diagram of how to hang draw cur
tains in your Book 1-SEWING
for the Home Decorator. This was
just what l have been needing as
we have easement windows and
no shades in our living room. With
a pull of the cord my new curtains
shut out the light or the outside
view. l wonder if you would help
me with another problem? l do
not want to make the curtains for
the rest of the house. Thought
would buy ruffled net ones. Do
you think they would be too COM
monplace? J. T."
Answer: Here is a suggestion
for hanging ruff1ed curtains that
will make your windows a little
different from those of your neigh
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to scream?
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need good general system tonic, try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for iOoDsen.
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other how to go Smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. 1t helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts
from annoying symptoms which often ac-
company female functional disorders.
Why not give it chance to help YOU?
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Humble by Mistakes

The best of men and the most
earnest workers will make enough
of mistakes to keep them humble.
Thank God for mistakes and take
courage. Don't give up on account
of mistakes.-Dwight L. Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Most Widely Inscribed Palindrome

The most widely inscribed palm
drome, or phrase spelled the same
backward as forward, is Greek
motto of 25 letters which means
Wash my trangressions, not only
my face" and which is carved on the
fonts cf many Christian churches
throughout the World.-Colller' S
Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
What We Share
X IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM

Not what we give, but what we
share-for the gift without the
giver is bare.-LoWeH.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
But Why Suffer? Here's
hoD you can "AlkaHze"
anytin1e-anyUhere-the
easy "PhilIips'" lDay!

WHY SUFFER from headaches,
"gas," "upsetS" and ''biliousness"
due to Acid Indigestion-when now
there is a way that relieves excess
stomach acid with incredible speed.
Simply take two Phillips Milk of
Magnesia Tablets at first sign of
distress. Garry them with you -
take them unnoticed by others.
Results are amazing. There's no
nausea or ''bIoated' feeling. 1t
produces no "gas" to embarrass you
and offend others. "Acid indigeS-
ton" disappears. You feel great.
Get bottle of liquid Phillips"
for home use. And box of Phillips
Milk of MagneSia Tablets to carry
with you. But = be sure any bottle
or box you accept is clearly marked
"PMHipS'" Milk of MagneSia.
PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA
*N LIQUID OR TABLET FORM
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
From Infancy
to Old Age

. Address C. Houston Goudiss,
2IO So. DespIaines ST., Chicago,
Ill.,, for your copy of this voIu-
able booklet. A post card is suf-
hcient TO carry your request, but
be sure 70 write your full name
and address distinctly.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

ter.
 There are a few of the experts willing to string along with Mann when he fights Louis at Madison Square Garden, New York City, Feb. 23, but on the whole the sports writers are naming Louis as an easy winner.
 Joe was not greatly impressed by Schmeling's recent victory ov- CT Harry Thomas. "He took 8 rounds to do a job he should have done in two" was the way Louis analysed the recent Schmeling- Thomas battle.
 Neither does Joe regard Sch meling's victory by the decision route, recently, over Ford of inn portance.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16
Fire Insurance Rates be Lower
 Nome in Future

The following is letter receiv- ed by Fire Chief Laws from the card of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, 9l4 Merchants Exchange building. San Francisco, Calf. and is herewith published for the interest contained therein. It is self explanatory:
 San Francisco, Dec. p, 1887. Mir. w. w. Laws,
 Chief of the Fire Department, Nome, Alaska.
 Dear Chief:
 Thank you for your letter of December 6 outlining the fire de- partlnent organization and equip ment for Nome.
 Of course, we had some of this information before when MT. Stryker was in your city a year ago last summer. We also had the results of the test run on the new 500 gp.m. bumper. These improvements, in conjunction with the water system, have re- suited in a reduction in dwelling rates of 35To. Mercantile rates have been reduced approximately l5%. In addition to this, credits have been granted dor the use of the average clause which means a material saving to merchants using this form of insurance.
 When you were contemplating the purchase of a pumping en- zine, I computed the possible rate reduction. This was in the file with the rate which was to apply without the pumping engine. Thru some mistake, the Surveying De- partment published the rate with the pumping engine about year ago, and this has been in effect ever since. You will understand therefore, that these improve ments have been taken into con sideration, and If you could ob- tain the figures on the insurance
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16
Joe Louis And Mann To Fight
 February 23rd
Title Holder Is Tthe Favorite By Wide Margin-Battle will be
 At Madison Square Garden.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10, (P-Thick, juicy pork chops for Heavywei- ght Champion Joe Louis are off the menu for the rest of the month, and the same goes for fried chicken, corn pone, and all the other delicacies of the table which are the mortal enemies of the worlds prize fighters.
 Joe Louis is training seriously this timeH has said so himself. The big colored fighter feels the darts that have been flung at him by the newspapers. darts that say he is slipping because he is eating himself out from under his titled crown.
 Joe, it is said, did not like the idea of being rated below Henry Armstrong, the fellow whom the sports writers selected as the out standing boxing man of the last year. Louis is determined to lick everything that comes before him this year, including Max Schmel- ing, whom he fights next summer for the heavyweight title.
 Louis next formidable adver- sary will be Nathan Mann, the fellow who beat Bob Pastor after Pastor hay stayed the limit with the Brown Bomber. Louis recog- nizsS in Mann tough opponent who hits harder than Pastor and can take a punch very much bet
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

Those who made the Honor Roll for the past six weeks were Geo. rge Martin, Yvonne Mozee, Lois Ost, Audrey Dlunham, Charles Lewis, Ann Walsh and Harry Lewis.
 Vesta Poison, Ann Walsh, Lois Ost, Edith Hoop, Eddie Shelley, Lincoln Ost, George Martin, Harry Lewis, Charles Lewis, and Mary Hood Chapman had perfect re- cords of attendance and punctu- ality for the six weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

Valentines are the main inter- est of the second and third grad CTS. They are especially proud of the big Valentines they made for their mothers.
 The second grade is studying hard on subtraction and the third
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

The first and second grades are making preparations for Val entine's Day. They have set up a post-office for exchanging Val entine mail, and Sara and Arthur have been chosen to act as post master and postman, respective ly. The post-offie has plenty of business, as everyone is making Valentines every spare moment.
 The first grade made a fine re- cord in their rst spelling test, for all but two made a hundred.
 Friday was doll day. Dolls of all descriptions were brought by their little mothers to visit at school.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

This week the Home Ec I girls wrote and illustrated compost tions on Charm.
 The Home Ec II group has two new members-Vesta Poison and Lois OSt.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

saving in the city of Nome l feel sure that it would show that the fire department is paying divi- dendS.
 Yours very truly,
 L. s. BUSH,
 Chief Engineer.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

If you do not dance, get your dollars worth in looking on and stand a chance for the Door Prize. Masque Ball, Feb. 26th.IOOF hall.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

NOTICE TO PUBLIC (Free Queen Votes Given Away) When paying your subscription
 to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16
Grade News

The eighth grade Civics class is studying Banks and their Services"
 The art class is progressing very rapidly in painting with water colors.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16
Nome Hi News

Thursday morning there was a short meeting of the High School Student Body. MT. Maynard and Mrs. Boucher. as representatives of the Kennel Club, registered the entries for the Hi School dog race, and the contestants drew for place. A short business meet ing followed, during which it was decided to order ping-pong set for the Student Body.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

Friday afternoon the sixth and seventh grades had a program in celebration of Lincoln's Birthday. Each pupil contributed a story, poem, or interesting fact about the great man, and patriotic songs concluded the program.
 A Valentine party is being planned for Monday afternoon.
 Each grade has organized a baseball team, and the sixth grad CTS have been the victors in this weeks inter-class competition.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

grade Is drilling on multiplica- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-16

A Valentine party is on the pro- gram for the fourth and fifth graders Monday afternoon. They have been making Valentines dur ing the week, and will bring the materials and make sandwiches Monday morning. In prepara- tion for the party, Friday was set aside as a general cleanup day. Desks were cleaned out, the Gb- rary tables put in order, and ev- erything made neat and ship shape.
 In art class the children made original pictures, using their choice of water colors, crayons, or poster paint.
 Georgia Slack was promoted to the fifth grade at the end of the first semester.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
GEORGETOWN OPENS
SPRING GRID DRILLS
Only 13 Members of Last Years
Squad Among 40 to Start
Work Tomorrow,

Georgetown's spring football prac-
tice will begin tomorrow afternoon
when Coach Jack Hagerty calls out
approximately 40 candidates for the
first practice session of six weeks OF
training.
Since only 13 members of last years
squad are hold-overs. the spring group
is expected to be composed largely
OF freshmen who will be eligible for
their first year Of varsity football
next September.
The filling of gaps left by the gradu-
alton of such players as Capt Red
Hardy. Glen Stralka, John Cavadine
Al Snyder. Johnny Frank, Lou Shuker
Tommy Keating. Jim Dooley and
Tony Barabas is Hagerty's main con-
Germ.
Joe Mellendeck, last years sensa-
tional sophomore; Myron Darmohray
Charley Wychunas and Elmer Moulin
Will be used as nucleus for a back
field, with Joe Frank, Bill Burke, Pat
Brady and John Riofski being other
candidates with varsity experience.
The first two weeks of the training
will be devoted to fundamentals, with
scrlmmages forming great portion
OF the work for the last three weeks.
Mush Dubofsky again will coach the
line, with George Murtagh working
with the ends.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Chapel Hill Meet Results

GsdsI.t, 1Sxi saain KsSes 11lsf
ward. Davidson. Timemio:sSe.ss..n :Ses.n' "0oo'
Gronin Msryland: dsea1d second Mas9 V. E f.
% Dnfa will William masaingto2 and M,aH and +es fourth
in trial heat by Curl oid rseopd seeTdoi 5ae se'
si set m 1926 BY W: Evans of Maryland and
TIED In 1887 by Cronin).
Conference 6O-Yard Dash-First, Reavis.
RaKd thiFd Hessina HSseGna Roaserf North Gsroins
North Carolina. TimeEs.sB0 I B0seo Seconds senne'''
nnte Gontsrsnes sssaSs cHIIa Nile RunMrirst MS1ss.
Hardy. Hardy. North Carolina: fourth. Wakeley;
seconds
Puke. A feet 3 incnes; second; Striker. ;ser.
Wrenn. North Carolina Al feet IL. inches.
Conference Broad Jump-First, corpen.
ing: North Carolina: 81 feet lon inches;
inches: March 9brS North Av n
feet inch; fourth. Beers. Maryland. 20
oonference aish Jump-rirst. Miller Of
North Carolina; third, Gwyn. Washington
and Lee: fourth, tie between Winborne.
North Carolins, and Douglas. v: 2. l.
1NCW ICSOlo. Oiu 1cCOIu, N0ljcE "a MAJ.
land and Carter OF Clemson. 1887. 8
feet " inch.
Conference 7O-Yard High Hurdles-First.
Reavts. Duke: second, Corpening, North
Carolina: third. kinzle. Duke; fourth. Ros-
ers. Washington and Lee Time. s.s
seconds.
Conference Pole Vault-First, Sample,
Davidson; second. Ellis, v. P. l.; third, Fort.
Davidson: fourth. tie between Dudley. North
Carolina, and Douglass. v. p. l. Height,
IL feet > inches
Conference 22O-Yard Run-Ffrst, Davis
North Carolina: second, johnson, Duke;
third ard,, White; North Carolina; fourth.
57.} seconds. New record. Old record,
! minute 57.4 seconds, BY Williamson.
North Carolina. in 1888.
Conference 70-Yard Low Hurdles-First,
Carolina third. Kinsie. Duke: fourth. Ora
ham, North Carolina. Time. 70 seconds
lMiller. .Theis Kehoe and Cronin); second
Duke: third. Washington and Lee: fourth
v. p. !. Time, 3:2q.7. New record. Old
record. 1913, by Maryland In 1867
Non.conference hiRh jump-First Day
Einia; thtrd. Arnold. osorRts: fourth
ehe1rees. Vtrg!nts, t---
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Hoyas and Terps Set Marks,
Tec1, and Central Get Points
In Dixie Meet Duke Annexes

Georgetown, Is; Navy, II. and Geor-
gia, 9.
Freshman-Georgetown, IA: North
Carolina, 1919; Richmond, 712; Duke
S; Virginia, S; Maryland, 3; Wash
ington and Lee, 3: Catholic Univer-
sity, 8; Newberry. 2.
Scholastic-Maury, III: r. j. Rey-
nolds, High. Winston-Salem. 7la;
Tennessee Military Institute, 6; New
port News, S; Boys High of Atlanta
s.; Washington-Lee High, Clarendon
Va, AZ; Central High. Washington
4; Tech High, Washington. 31a; Wood.
berry Forest. 3; Goldsboro, Q; Co.
lumbia, S. c.. L. and John Marshall
High Of Richmond, Va. l.
Hoyas. Terps Set Records.
Maryland had two individual rec
ord breakers in Frank Cronin and
Ed Miller. Cronin won the 440 in
50 seconds to clip 4-10 of a second of
the old mark. Miller f1oated over the
bar at s feet - of an inch to better
the high jump record he and Carter
OF Clemson set at feet % of an inch
last year.
Maryland also won the mile relay
race in new Southern Conference
time
Georgetown, conspicuous in the in.
dividual non-conference events. broke
both the varsity and freshman mile
relay marks.
Tech and Central High of Wash.
ington and Washington-Lee High OF
Clarendon did we'll in the scholas ic
section.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Scf'umon, Helped by Default
Of Star, Only D. c. Paddler
Remaining In Eastern Play

I'VE shinstonJ 1a-sI, oI-is. .i-fs:
Paul Canelle tPhiladelphial defeated Edwin
sss % dee.sd % Carl zse zss
Vsath 'Bsltimore, defeated j. H: weskIsnd
Mthaca. n. y ala. la-.l. :1-l6:
Lloyd Waterson New York. :1-ls. %
20: Robert Rosenblum, defeated Abe Kia-
ksne1 issebson oNeE York BY default James
4. L. Butowskv fPhladeiphia, defeated
9 Jules I.;r Bernard IVA shinstonl els. .l--
Nelson Princeton. N. - defeated Simon
Ratnsr IVA shinston, .cI-10. .1-l.: v.
crt Gottli.b tWash'neton) defeated Dan
6Repars R New York; bv default: Melvin
mers tWashinstoni .,-15' c,"'z: oT
Hubert Hreeertv tDotroir defeat-S VII.
ia liam Collins 'Baltimore) Ill. :1-1a,
. 2. se1in .aeiss'sd' ssaasj ssmpees, .,-,c.
sherry ,.;!,s ;;ils sl@l5 a'sa silDeT. r
II$;@;,. si@is; snolens is d.fisi.d d2YMis. Yettes.
AsS,in A.St,a.I Brig: New YORK, BY setanit'
snii,I: S11: .;,Tio: Moskossz oss' defeated tMl j.
sI.ns ssfs.sed s Boa si17 s15 ci5s cii15s: E;Sy L0y5y
f95d hy defsal, cspeiIe detsa'sd Hotmsn Hasr.
sehumsn ] ldmi d.f..t.a f1m,s v,.,s ssI;-911 s1-is
:io .iI irehf! siMs stfested ,.aeDsen RSsenoqm n:
fss.ed N.lson sat1y;sG a.f.s,sG elm1o 9i si,1s
sI-l3: webb defeated Gottlieb ciLIs.
3ii-S 2l-lS: Rose defeated Haeeerty.
LIB. 21-14. 21-19. w.
scbir d.t.,1Ia Thira c.nI, Round;
cas cap,l,s d.i.ei.d IsY G,1n.; IS II ssi"ie;
a:i,,;.a d: aii Wy aiols; sSm2'sns; sslls
s:.s4 sI-i4, s" ..ms" 0:'fa.fe siMla ArShfI; Webb
Jacobson defeated Nelson, ais. ieaii. ie-ai.
, Quarter Finals.
sch,n defeated silberman. .1-1s.
5s1s sesam.ed asisstsd aiie,,:s ies,y ls al.
:i:is i: :s , sfeossss' dsiss'sd siss's 6S WeSS
MEMS DOUBLES.
o, nelson, n,Kreer defeated Gorin-Lazar.
1s son deteissa Wsb,Hasn.,I; Iis
SosRSsi,z t defeated ilse seh,.unssv%asstPh Sisev%sP
pancy:j.5Slie am1: Si-7; % Canning; ;capelle defeated
Sa1nl1: a1..Il,1: Sherry. Sherry defeated Croveli:
"eoskiand: ona and al. Slm1s. Slm1G;
s50 sshit51 10Watsrscn defeated wsbS-Haeser,y Hml;:
s Isi' esiee.so o6 S6spnslessGann5n; sG nn. on,r Mar
terminal match not completed.
oWoMEN.s SINGLES:
Fuller dfharte5-fin.l dsf.st.d nsI Round;
2l-6: spannaus defeated plaskow. si.1 81 l. !.
S11-5573' S115573 S1-l5; Glouther defeated Halliday.
sii;t.d 1881 1871 i1!i it!!i EE!sst s.s.
n.ss ssmsni5 21ib rospndErse5 s,5 VI defeated Span
rs.. "''xs!i %ixID q ~; SoGsits.s ih,lt alb.
&s|.hs as1 defeated % bs7aaia-stsa.I:
dei.st.sd issSSad TSSaa
slisPlastS" asiesfsds RoE:1 Re Hailid.s: iiM,s
aMd fested wsbb- wsb6lG; 1si;o,t tLayTy-cleuthsT e:
Sefssted ls n:M1isht: amaa
ssmnoissns-smolens; snnsnsIs 2lE13. 21-1e: Harti-
ed -Edmands. -2I-s. SIS: Can
nday. 2l-13, 21.-1a; BeIlis-Plaskow de-
feeted Rose-v. Halliday. 21--17. 2I-IO.
o., Third Hertigan- -Spannaus de-
Sdlberman-Teehtmeyer defeated Bells
sIssS flessSow ,2lI1O. 21-19: schin Fuller
Lowry.Clouther defeated Smolens -smosens
Semi i-f1nals-Low-Clouth defeated Sill
pc an.Teehtmeyer. 2I-17. Elf:
21-16, 21-16.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
MEMS SINGLES.
First Round.

Ghaeo o.h Sa Eav, psn ;esOns a,v zee iey Mss
IN. Non -eSnferenes confer 7Ssyard hish hurdles
Nonceonierence ss0-yard run.First
5sS sSqs ssiend
Issa ;sonisfsass Sfs.s %5}s' %%5}s' vi First.
and Reeves: second Navy; third: Georgia;
!:s3s s Ss'es 1sssra %; 5s ffe: ss
Freshman mile relay-First Georgetown
(Burke Neumeyer. Bertucci and Alnwick) !:
ieSps RsSmons ES5n 4m: @ nsd RH
1877 tRun in divisions.} "e''"" '''
c.ro. Baker Te P4encS vo.r mo5tn
Wsssinsten ans Ge. 'hTa Tm., Da.s sfo4 fourth
First: Morrison. North csrolina; second.
S;Ss1,;;5 1nsESn s1d f.; tosIth co1Sets catholic
wich, Georeetown; second. Bertucci
inisorset99wn; iins 9snr,, thirS yoEler, North Caro-
> Fresh%sn 7o-,ard high hurdles-rirst
Hym1n' vEHMte; second, k1el, Richmond
third. kimball. Nevberry; fourth, Soule
W9shinston and Lee. Time. 0:9:6,
'sss second md k ks Ees
mond; fourth. Brauer. Richmond.
Scholastic 7O-yard high hurdles-First
Taylor. Reynolds High Winston-Salem
n g.: second. Moore. Maury High. Norfolk,
ton: :; 81 ioaTsh Wsi.s 41a; Tsnne.s.s %sshaha Mli
schelastic hieh jump-first. Traylor
@inston; @ ~, o G.; third: Hoadley: Central
n,30er. More; MMsury M.ssy Hish. Norfolk. Va. and
schel.stie 1,9O0-yard run-First, stin.
tween Aiilks Washington Lee High Claren-
den d.; ~. w.; and yaxter. Reynolds Hish
WIS winston Salem; fourth: Dunlap; oeorIis
was run in two divisions asainst timeo
scholastic mile relay--First, Tennessee
mlifs:r' mai1e sEtt Institute sAlfrsy ko.
sc's' ssa!' VIZ W.; ,ssssSl s SS
1aehneu6 VI,
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Snellen-
burg Pros. Twenty-sixth and D
streets NV, $3.50.
Table Tennis.
Easten championships, Twenty
sixth and d streets NV, 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns VS.. La Sale of Phil
adelphia, Catholic U. gym, 8.
Boxing.
George Abrams VS.. Tony Ciaccio.
eight rounds, feature bout, Turner'S
Arena, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. Loyola of
Chicago. Tech High gym. $50.
Catholic University VS.. Balti-
more University, Catholic U. gym,
8:15.
George Washington Eros VS.. Y.
M. c. A., Tech High gym. 7::3O.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Johns Hop
kins, Baltimore. Md.
Wilson VS.. Western, Roosevelt
High gym public high series final
game), $3.50.
Montgomery Blair vs.. George
town Prep, Silver Spring, Md,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
BY the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Feb. 90
Duke dethroned North Carolina to-
night as Southern Conference indoor
track champion and won the ninth
annual games by taking second in
the mile relay, final event of the
meet.
The lead had switched back and
forth between the Blue Devils and Tar
Heels during the final events. and
when Carolina failed to place in the
relay. Duke won by score Of 40 to 80.
Hubert Reavi and Bill Morse scored
25 of Dukes points in beautiful ex-
hibition of individual ability Reavis
took three first places for IS points
and individual honors. In addition he
was anchor man on the relay team
which placed behind Maryland's rec
ord-setting quartet.
Morse won the mile and 2-mile
runs for 10 points and individual rum
ner-up honors.
Georgetown Team Second.
The other championships went to
Virginia in the non-conference
Georgetown in the freshman and
Maury High of Norfolk, Va, in the
scholastic division
Other team scores we're: Confer
ence-Maryland. %: v. P. l.. 8; Da-
wilson. 8; Washington and Lee Z:
v. M. l.. S; Richmond, 2. and Will
liam and Mary. /.
Non conference - Virginia, 10;