davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-26

( JULY 26, 1918
 w. s. Pullen, who left Juneau on a short trip to Whitehorse, returned here.
 Louis Schilman, John L. Museth, and J. B. Bernhofer, volunteers, who went to Fort Seward to enlist, re- turned to Juneau on the City of Seattle on short leaves of absence.
 A meeting of the First Aid Class was held at the Governors home at 730 o'clock in the evening.
 Royal M. Shepard returned to Juneau on the Prince George after leaving here two weeks previously for Seattle where he enrolled as an apprentice seaman in the Naval Reserves. Gowey Shepard, another son of H. R. Shepard, was in the Aviation Corps in training at Der kelley.
 Mrs. F. F. w. Lowie and her son Ralph Lowie sailed south on the Princess Sophia to spend four months visiting Victoria.
 The plan of signing of women waitreSses on Alaska vessels, and in the California trade was being seriously considered "It can't be done is the way the boatswain of an Alaska liner viewed the matter. They'll all get seasick the first day they go out to work and somebody will have to wait on them"
 Miss Marie GoldStein, Miss Lil- lian Collins, and Miss Jesse Mock entertained at Mrs. B. A. Rosselle's Studio with dancing party for the sailors on board the sc. 309 Refreshments were served at the home of Mrs. George w. Mock. They were chaperoned by Mrs Charles Goldstein, Mrs, Mock, and Mrs. J. J. Connors. Mrs. Sydney Jacobs, Mrs. Alvin Goldstein, and Mrs Lar son assisted.
 Henrietta Sully daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. V. Sully left on the tug boat Alice in charge of Capt. Cagle, and visited in Tenakee Fish cries as the guest of the family of MT. and Mrs. Cagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-26

Air-conditionng apparatus in the national Capi- to cools 100000 gallons of water daily but can't do much about the hot air politicians keep putting into circulation down there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-26

Germany beheads couple of gangsters Over here we convict ours of income tax evasion and keen them alive in some pen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-26
H A P P - .--B IR HID AY

The Empire eTtends congratuIa- tions and best aoishes today their birthday anntuerSary, to the folloD- ing:
 JULY 26
 Hal Windsor
 E. s. Cashel
 John Krugness Jr.
 Beryl Marshall
 Raymond Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-26

Louis Schilman, John L. Museth, and J. B. Bernhofer, volunteers, who went to Fort Seward to enlist, re- turned to Juneau on the City of Seattle on short leaves of absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-26

A meeting of the First Aid Class was held at the Governors home at 7:3O o'clock in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-26

Seven out of ten have faulty
 'ision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-26
20 Years Ago From The Empire
( JULY 26. 1918

JULY 26, 1918 w. s. Pullen, who left Juneau on a short trip to Whitehorse, returned here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Sixto Escobar Takes Lacing

inside of a left lead ITO counter
with both hands to the body. He
outfought EScobar and rocked him
on his heels a couple of times.
Mancini gambled with defeat in
the fourth round, which was close.
He took a volley of left hands,
walking in and fighting for the
body. Escobar, his face set in a
bloody sheer, waited for a spot
for his right. But apparently his
Sunday punch was no good on
Monday night.
There was a vast deal of fast
and clever head rolling and punch
riding in the next two rounds as
both fighters threw rights around.
but neither could find the right
spot with a wallop. Mancini'S
body attack seemed to have Slapped
the speed Of his rival, and it was
readily apparent that barring a
knockout he had everything I'm.
der control.
In the seventh, eighth and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

make them run slower. Nor
phine is what he calls a "retard-
ing" drug, and there are others
that bring a fast nag down to
walk. Herein makes them fly.
DR.. Catlett said he did not think
alcohol in any form had any
effect on a race horse, and he
seemed a little skeptical of other
things that are supposed to
make horses run.
To strengthen his new test,
he has introduced a pre-race ex-
animation in which every horse
in q race is inspected shortly
before a race with special ref
erence to its heart action. and
then the man in charge Of that
horse has to sign a statement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

tied. In the next 10 days, Coach
Bob Neyland will concentrate on
passes, with no sighting of the
running attack with which the
Volunteers bowled over 10 regular
season foes.
NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 20.-For
the first time since the season
ended December S, the entire Uni
verSity of Oklahoma football team
was on the practice field yester.
day. Thirty-two players were in
uniform.
CaleSthenicS, a pep talk, and
hard work on a pass defense con
lstituted the days practice.
BAY ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O-Two
practices were booked for today
in order to get Carnegie Techs
SkiboS in shape for their Sugar
Bowl game January 2 with Texas
Christian.
Coach Biz Kern was heartened
BY word that FuIlback Jack Lee
would be ready for the game, de
pite the effects of injuries suf
fered in the game with Pitts.
burgh. The heavier line of Texas
Christian is considered a bug-a.
boo.
ST. MAEY'S COLLEGE, Cal,
Dec. 2O-Rainy weather drove
st. MaryS football players indoors
yesterday, causing a serious in
terruption in the beginning OF
training for the Dallas Cotton
Bowl games with Texas Tech
January 2 Coach Madigan
gave the players a hard signal
drill in the gymnasium.
after a months layoff, we get
this kind Of weather he said
I'VE need practice outdoors daily
Some of the boys have colds
Texas Tech rightfully will be the
favorite. The odds should be
twice as big as they are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
SUBSTAT|ON PIN
TEAM IN TIE

BY virtue of a sweep over Station
Engineers, Satisfaction supplants
the Old Timers while Transit and
Sales won odd-game decisions and
the month-old three-way tie for
first place still existed today in
the Kilowatt League.
According to the hope turned
in by Scorer Perry Nutwell. the
Satisfaction pinmen fairly swamped
the Engineers with top team
counts of 500 and 1,707 at the
Lucky Strike last night to gain q
grip on first place. Bill Lanahan
led the victory with 126-352, to
share high set of the night with
Yves Trewolla as the latter came
through with high string of lab in
Meters 2-to-1 victory from Survey
Bill Marschalk with 1924
featured Sales 2-to-1 triumph over
Accounting, while Cecil May led
TranSit's odd-game win from the
Testers.
Frank Orletsky, the former Bill
Wood Dub Sweepstakes champion.
moved 1913 naples at Convention
Hall to collect nigh set in the San
leo League. Otto Santini's lat
game, also high Tor the 32-club
loop, topped off Bakery's high
game of 587. Green Bag Coffee
rollers maintained first place by
sweeping Rye Bread.
The champion w. A. c. S. team
struck a damaging blow in the
What's In Name League at the
Lucky Strike last night, when
team counts of 515-1,479 crushed
the second-place F. c. A. No. 2
team. Agnes Thaxton carried off
high honorS with 1913, but Alta
Schnitzer's BIT and Pearl Watkins
303 were vital counts, as Mines
nipped Agnes Transportation club
for two games. Augusta Camp
BELLS 314 gave Standards the edge
in a 81 decision with AggieS-Ex-
aminers.
Ed Cleary, with a 378 that led
the pace-setting Whiting team to
81 victory from Roosevelt, charged
to the front of the Masonic
League with an average of 1l7-27
He is closely trailed by Irvine Bill
himer with 1874, Sam Simon
with 117-18 and Charlie Phillips
with 117-16. st. Johns, sweeping
it's match over Parker, pulled up
to a second-place tie with Hiram
when the latter dropped a Skin
mish to National Lodge. Abe
Povich's weekly high string Of 4S
was the big wallop in Gompers,
hanging up second high team
game of the season. Their 622
only missed Hiram'S record by six
pins. StanSbury passed the 500
percentage mark on their way
to the top by smothering Harding.
Andy Price, with 146, and Hunk
Anderson with 1893. featured the
individual shooting in the Navy
Department matches at the Ar
cadia. photographers carried Oft
team honOrS with 6O3-1,754
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
FOUL-SHOOTING AIDS

ninth rounds Escobar took a Sc
we're lacing. He Just was not up
to the task before him, and Man
cini, rolling in with the relent-
lessneSs of the sea, smashed away
with both hands to head and
body. A couple of time he dropped
his right home, but Escobar was
strong enough and clever enough
to weather the rain of red leather
and remain on his feet.
Toby Tobias, a good-looking kid
from University of Miami, out
scuffled Pancho Huerta, a Mexi-
can Indian. Tobias cut his op-
ponent about the eyes and
punched him about no little.
Capable judges predicted bright
future for Tobias.
In the preliminary matches,
Zuzu Pitts stopped K. o. Clarke
in four rounds; Billy Salvage out
boxed Toby Scroggins in four
heats, and Bill Carrigan stopped
Brooks Bowen in two rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
BY CHICK KENNY

With the exception of the pos
Sibility of a game abroad, ARMS
tice Day, November II, the
George Washington University
football schedule for 1889 is
complete.
Eight games have been carded,
with five at home, two Of which
are night tuSSleS.
The COlOnialS open their cam
paign meeting Davis and ElkiT
in Griffith Stadium Eric
night, October 6. Clemson Cor
lege is the other night game on
the card, being played NOvem-
Der 3. In addition there is the
possibility that the game with
The Citadel, October 81, may be
moved forward to Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Continued from LIST Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
en- strands, the champion might
have gone down.
He escaped this humiliation, but
others equally trying crowded
upon him. Mancini propped him
with a nasty left hook and crashed
him on the side of the head with
a hard right. EScobar kept his
head and his feet by supreme
effort.
FANS DISPLEASED
On form displayed last night,
Mancini was the champion, and
Escobar an indifferent challenger
In fact, the fight became SO one
sided, that some of the boys who
like to bet on these sporting ven
lures, found no little fault with
the developments within those
ropes. They were greatly dis
pleased with EScobar's mediocre
showing. It may be that he needs
a rest.
Escobar could not Withstand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

The Citadel and Georgetown
are the new opponents on next
years slate, replacing Furman
and Colorado. Ole Miss, a fix
ture for the last four years here,
has been dropped.
G. w. closes out its slate on
THANKSGIVING Day at Morgan
town against West Virginia.
Negotiations were carried on
by Max harrington, athletic d.
rector, with Duquesne, Wake
Forest and Furman, but due to
the inability to work out dates
neceSSitated the pOStpOning Of
prospective games until next
year.
Wake Forest was definitely
signed for November 10, but in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Gala Celebration As Duke III" Entrain
PERCY TO FACE
CAMPOFREDA ON
MAT TITLE CARD

Mat Maestro Joe Turner today
completed his supporting card for
the ch am pionship wrestling
match between Jim Londos, un-
disputed champion, and Chal-
lenger Tommy O'Toole, of Ireland,
which will be staged Thursday
night in Turner's Arena.
The title bout is being staged
for the benefit of the Christmas
Cheer Club, sponsored by the Pat
terson Newspapers, Radio Station
VOL and Loew's Theaters.
PERCY VS.. CAMPOFREDA
Walter Percy, the scientific,
popular EngliShman, and Nick
Campofreda, former all-around
athlete at Western Maryland, will
meet in the semifinal. This is. a
return setto, the pair having
waged a thrilling struggle in one
of the bouts on last weeks one
night elimination tournament in
which O'Toole came out on top.
Karl Davis. who was upset by
the giant Irish performer, will re-
turn to battle Chief Little Wolf.
the colorful Navajo Indian, while
Hardy Kruscamp, former Ohio
State gridiron ace, battles Jim
Wright, of Houston, Texas, and
Frank Brown, now residing in the
District, takes on the veteran Her
bic Freeman, of New York, in the
opening SkirmiSh.
OTOOLE TO DRILL HERE
O'Toole, confident he can re-
peat what his countryman, Danno
OMahoney, did some years back,
will arrive in town early this morn
ing and Immediately get down to
hard training for the crucial en-
gagement. He will work out at
Turner's Arena at o'clock, with
the public invited.
Promoter Turner has arranged
to have AL Bakhsh, veteran Crap
pier, and Jim Hays, local per
former, ready to aid the son OF
Erin.
Tickets are moving along at q
rapid pace, and it is anticipated
that the largest gathering ever to
witness a wrestling match in the
District this season will be in at
tendance when the first match
gets under way. They are on sale
at Turner's ticket office, 1917 New
York Ave.-JACOBS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Boiling Seeks
14thCage Win

Tonight at Boiling Field, the
post team will be seeking it's Jour
tenth straight victory in the
U. S. Government cage loop. with
Trans-Lux Hour Glass furnishing
the opposition. Boiling Field has
won Is and lost 3.
Twelve baskets and three fouls
established John KleScz as the star
of the Marine Barracks victory
over Bureau of Engraving, 65-32,
as a part of tripleheader at Boil
ling Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
IectiOnS for today at Tropical
Park.
FIRST RACE-Bartering
Kate, Sc m eS er, Mixed
Weather.
SECOND RACE-1Saiah,
Story Time, TZgiane.
THIRD RACE - Nine
OTwO, RemuS Gina, Jackim.
FOURTH RACE-Grand
Marie, MintsOn, Lady Orchid.
FIFTH RACE - POrdina,
Septime. High omar.
SIXTH RACE Tobacco,
Cooper Tube, Skagerrak.
SEVENTH RACE Macie
Margaret, Lady Hav, Girls
mar.
EIGHTH RACE-GallOp-
ing, Lady Genie, Bold Cen
eraI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
The Citadel, Georgetown New
Opponents on G.. w. Grid Slate

the midst Of negotiations Kan.
SaS requested that its date with
the COlOnialS changed from No
vember IL to the following week.
Wake Forest graciously permit
ted the change.
The lone open date on the
schedule, should it be filled, will
be played away owing to the
GeOrgetOwn-Maryland classic
listed on that date.
The schedule follows:
Oct. 8-Davis- Elkins, here might
Game).
Oct. 14-Butler T., at Indianapolis.
Oct. 21-The Citadel. here.
Oct. 28-GeOrGetOwn. here.
Nov. 3-ClemsOn, here might gamel
Nov. 11-Open (fOr game abrOad).
Nov. 1S-kansas, at Lawrence.
Nov. 25-Bucknell, here.
Nov. 3O-West Virginia. at Morgan.
town THANKSGIVING Day..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
ViIIanova Coach Eyes
Boston College Berth

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. 20
I.N.SD The Boston College foot
ball coaching situation remained
muddled today as college officials
and Maurice j. Clipper" Smith,
denied they had conferred in 3os-
ton Sunday.
Smith. at present coach of the
IVillanova squad, admitted he could
"be tempted" to shift to the
Eagles, if the contract and terms
were satisfactory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
COACHES HOLD
LAST MINUTE
DRILL AT HOME
Special to the Washington Times

Special to the Washington Times
DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 20.-Not
since Armistice Day in 1918 has
this induStrial-college town staged
such a gay celebration as today,
when it gave Duke University a
great civic send-off, as the Blue
Devils entrained for Pasadena,
CAL, where, on January 2, they
play University of Southern Cali
fornia in the far-sung Rose Bowl
game.
Before boarding the special Pull
mans, Coach Wallace Wade held
a brisk workout on the local field.
waxing none too strong over the
enthusiasm revealed by his
charges. Plainly the players were
suffering from the "we-leave-to-
day" complex. However, the prac-
tice was far from satisfactory and
none of the coaches were enthuSi-
astic about it.
Brief sessions were held in all
departments of play. but particu-
lar emphasis was layed on defense
against Southern CALIFORNIA;
powerful running attack.
willard "Bolo" Perdue, ace end,
and Allen johnson, stocky guard,
looked better on the defense than
any of their brethren. McAfee is
still suffering from a foot injury,
scar tissue from a recent operation
left a bunyon on his foot. Tony
"one-play" Ruffa, the tackle who
specializes in field goals, missed
several from the Is and 30-yard
lines.
The team will stop off at Pine
Bluff, Ark, and Lubbock, Tex,
for limbering up exercises.
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 20.-Slug-
gish, following a two-weekS lay-off,
Tennessee's Volunteers, were
prodded through a long practice
against formations yesterday, in
preparation for their meeting in
the Miami Orange Bowl, Janu-
Both teams went through their
regular seasons unbeaten and un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
EASTERN PLAYS
Be. C. QUINTET

Scholastic basketball today is
headlined by clash between Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase and Eastern's
in terhigh defending champion
quintet, in the Lincoln Parkers'
new gym at Z p. m. Preceding the
main event, Roosevelt's Alumni
cagers will vie with Eastern's "old
grads"
Last nights fray between St.
Johns metropolitan champions
and AnacoStia in the Indians
gym displayed team that falls
far short of being the powerful
machine that flashed across the
courts of the District last season.
Anacostia was barely outpointed,
25-22.
But for the inexperience of the
AnacoStianS, who were paced by
Robert (Flash) Gordon, the John
MES would certainly have been
Subdued.
The losers, spanked by the bril-
liant play of Gordon, all-high grid
iron luminary who led the Indians
into fourth place in the interhigh
series, and Johnny Places, who &C
curately dropped eight out of nine
charity losses through the basket,
waged a stubborn battle through
out.
FOUL-sHOOTING AIDS
It was Places foul-shooting abil-
ity which kept the host team in
the game, for they only counted
from the field six times, while
the Cadets were ringing up II
baskets.
Captain Joe Gallagher and
Frank Cady, each with seven
points, provided the scoring punch
for the victors, while Places was
high for the Indians and the game
with 10 tallieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
ANACOSTIA GRID
TEAM HONORED

Nineteen AnacoStia gridder S
were awarded letters last night at
the first annual football dinner
at the school. Principal Paul j.
Collins acted as POSTMASTER. with
Arthur j. Dutch" Bergman of
Catholic University as the prin-
cipal speaker. DR.. Holmes and ].
j. Crane also gave short talks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

ready cash, FiShel revealed.
Heavy expense. caused by an
effort to return Abrams to good
physical condition at Hot Springs,
Ark. has been a steady drain on
Fishel, who has footed all the bills.
Abrams has not fought since
last August when he was soundly
drubbed at Griffith Stadium by
Steve MamakoS.
Although FiShel refused to d.
vulge the price of half interest in
the contract, it is believed that
the sum borders around $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

the savage body attack that Man.
chi carried on throughout the
contest. In the very first round
the Providence boy learned how
to step outside of the champions
left hand and counter with a
left hook to the wind.
He hurt Escobar with such a
left hook in the first round just
before the bell. Mancini won the
second and third rounds by an
Arkansas mile. In the second he
cut the champions nose with a
left, and then proceeded to give
him a two-fiSted lacing to head
and body. There was a beautiful
duel Of left hands, but Mancini's
shoulder and glove defense was
more than adequate to the occa'
sion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

chased by Bo
Bregman, local
sportsman, &C
cording to an
o n nouncement
made by Man
ager Sid Fishel.
The decision
to p TT with
h a lf-ownership
In the lad who
holds a decision
over the former
mi d d leWeight
king, TIE d d y
Y ar SZ, was
pro m pied by
tina nnnd of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Gus WeIch Honored
By Football Scribes

Gus WEIGH, who recently re-
signed as coach of the Ameri-
can University football team,
was rendered a luncheon at
Harvey's Restaurant today by
the Football Writers ASSOcia-
ton of Washington.
Prominent sports person
ages were present and a
scroll was given the popular
Indian mentor and former
Carlisle SehOOlSathlete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

the bases last
season m a y
detail games
over the radio
when broad
c a S ting Of
N e W Y Ork
c O n tie S t S
starts n e K t
year.
This W a S
indicated to-
day W h e n
Babe Ruth,
app a r e n t ~
co n vi n c e d
that no major
league Cl ub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

wants him as manager, asserted
that I'm in the field as a candi-
date for a job at the mike"
The Dodgers and Giants already
have decided to broadcast their
games next year but the Yankees
are undecided.
81 haven't a thing to do next
season and the possibility of
radio brOadcasting appeals to
me-" said the Babe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
'Mugging' System
Seen Solution to
Ringer Problem
By DAMON RUNYoN

Copyright
And all
Dr. j. G. Catlett celebrated veterinarian of the horse
ing tracks, telling the other day how hereafter
horses going to be "mugged" photographed the
criminals prevent practice among the arcenists
of the turf known as ringing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

larceny lads
take a pretty
good orSe
and run it un-
der the name
Of a pre- t t y
poor horse in
C o m p any in
W h CHI the
poor orSe
properly be-
longs. Natur-
a | ! y t h e
pretty God
horse figures
to win a race
in that COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

that the horse was found all
right, a proceeding that tends
to make the man sit right there
and see that it remains all right.
Identifying Marks
But about the "mugging" Of
the horses, DR.. Catlett says that
every horse has certain distin-
gushing characteristics the
same as every human, so he
photographs each horse front
and sideways and goes over every
inch of the animal and sets
down on the back of the photo
each scar and marking-thingS
that could not be erased or COW
cred up by artificial means.
Not much attention is paid to
measurements. DR.. Catlett said
horses keep growing and chang
ing so far as size is concerned.
The paddock judge is supplied
with file of the photographs of
every horse in a race so when he
goes into the paddock before the
race to inspect the starters, he
can refer to his file if he is in
doubt as to the identity of a GER
tain horse,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
"Mugs" Nuts, Too

DR. Cattett has been photo
graphing Eastern horses now
for several weeks and the sys-
tenn will be introduced at Hia-
leah Park n Florida, where he
started the saliva test for the
first time in this country.
Eventually there will be a COM
plete file on every horse in
training in the United States
and DR.. Catlett said he does
not see how there can be any
ringing" wherever the photo
system is used.
He is even going to mug"
the racing gTeynoundS. He
works among them just the
same as ne does among the
race horses. The hound game
already has what they call a
Bertillon system which is Just
q chart giving an outline Of a
dog with the distinguishing
marks and measurements. indi
Gated. but naturally this is not
as good as q photo. We were
somewhat surprised to learn
that 1t was considered neces-
Sary to identify the racing dogs
and we asked DR. Catleft il
there was such . thing As
ringing" among thgss.
''Humph' he said
We understood J.. nfona-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Madison Booters Win

McMullen Playground was the
scene of Madison Schools de-
cisive 5-to-0 soccer trouncing Of
Curtis School.