davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

had signed contract with the
guild which not only required men,
bers of the orchestra to be guild
members, but artists appearing with
the orchestra also. Because of this,
the orchestra asked Menuhin to
join the guild.
Menuhin replied he wouldn't be-
cause he believed to join would
be degrading.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

tributing system for the sweeps.
One man, Frank Warren, go, who
said he was an agent, was arrest
ed and charged with conducting
and managing lottery. Warren
was arrested at his home. while
the tickets we're found in an apart
ment house to which, II was UNDER
stood, Warren directed police.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Endurance F|iers Shafter Small
Craft Record: Aim at New LaureIs

LANCASTER, Cal, Oct. 20. CUP)
The worlds endurance record for
light planes safely in their hands.
Clyde Schleiper and Harley Long
of Long Beach continued to fly their
tiny Bear Cub" monoplane over
Rosamond dry lake today in an
assault on the mark for planes OF
unlimited size of 653 hours, "a min
utes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Police Identify Victim

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, OCT. ~. (UP)
The body of a man taken from
the bay near Richmond today was
identified by authorities as that OF
Clarence Edwards, 40, an employe
of a restaurant here who was
drowned Sept. Is in upper San
Pablo bay while on fishing party.
Authorities said Edwards had no
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Notre Dame Wins
Over Army 1877

YANKEE STADIUM New York
oct. 20. CUP)-Coming from be-
hind in the last period, Notre Dame
continued its unbeaten march to-
day by defeating Army 1877 before
a capacity crowd of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Engagement Ring
Belonqs to Man

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. UP)-A ver-
dict of superior court jury held
today that the engagement ring
belongs to the man until the mar
riage.
Jurors awarded Henry p. Urbanis
$3.50 late yesterday in compensation
for diamond ring he gave Loretta
Burns 20 years ago. The amount
is the appraised value of the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
PEACE OFFICERS TO
MEET AT YUMA

Yuma peace officers will enter
tain members of the Imperial Yuma
Peace Officers association at dinner
at the Clymer house in Yuma No
vember 4. Dinner will be served
at 7 pm. California time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
DIMAGGIO HURT

WOODLAND, Cal, Oct. 80. OUP)
Tom DiMaggio of Martinez, cou-
sin of the famous baseball players.
Joe, Vince and Dominic DiMaggio.
was treated for slight cuts and
bruises at a hospital here today
after his car skidded off the high
way and overturned.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

IHIS Happy CONCLUSION 10 The flrSt
major labor" dispute in the ether
cal field of expensive musical tai
ent, came after an exchange of
compliments between Lawrence
Tibbett, the operate baritone and
Menuhin, the erstwhile child prodi-
gy who is now 81. Tibbett is presi-
dent of the guild.
The trouble began when the or
chestra informed 'Menuhin that it
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

sand OF tickets on an old Monte
Carlo sweep were also seized.
Police confiscated 1890 tickets
on the Grand National valued at
$3.50 each, and card index system
listing thousands of names through
out Canada and the United States
Police said they believed the seizure
had smashed an international dis
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Football Results

Notre Dame 10, Army !.
Duke IA, North Carolina 0.
Holy Cross 21, Colgate 0.
Michigan IA, Illinois 0.
Brown As, lifts 0.
Santa Clara !, Michigan State 6
Pittsburgh "a, Fordham Is.
Dartmouth "a, Yale 6.
Harvard 26, Princeton I.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Menuhin Wins Skirmish Over Labor
Union He Believes Degrading;
Will Play in Los Anqe|es

LOS GATOS, Calf, Oct. 80 (UP)-The America,
Ould OF Musical Artists waved stipulation in it's contrac
Yehud Menuhin, the vionist will appear with # nex
Nweek though he is not guild member - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
State Interim Committees 0ut|awed
By Supreme Court; Decision Means
Saving of Thousands to Treasury
California Legislature Cannot Create Group
To Sit Beyond Adjournment Judges Decide;
Treasurer Told to ImpOund S21,47O

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 20. (UP)-A ong-estabished
practice of the California legislature of appointing interim
committees for investigation and inqustoral activities
between sessions ended today by state supreme court
ruling. The ruling handed down in two companion
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Flames DESTROY
Two City Blocks
In French Town
Many Believed Trapped as Power
Shutoff Catches Elevators Between
Floors as Conf|asration Sweeps Shops

MARSElLLES, France, Oct. 90. (UP)-The official
count of casualties in fire which destroyed buildings in
two city blocks including three hotels and department
store, stood today at 10 dead and SO missing
Officials believed many dead may have been trapped
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Outnumbered-

At last the law OF something or
other took effect. and the weeks
first boy baby was born at Ell Cen
tro hospital. He was preceded by
seven girls. Nurses heard him
gurglin9 All Alone".
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Dog For Books

Dog For Books
If constant exposure to literary
atmosphere means anything, Patch
es", white and brown pointer, is
Ell Centros most "educated' dog.
lDaily she sleeps on bench in the
library, while her master, Matt Hill,
wrinkles his brow in concentration
over the checker tables.
"She seems to like Albert Payson
Terhune best" smiled Mrs. w. j.
Strickland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Exploring Party

Exploring Party
Next time Allan Nuffer and J. d.
Adams start out to find the Lang
stonS SGoree cottage in the hills near
the Shrine camp they will probably
take along compass, rocket flares,
divining rod and pack horses En-
route there the other day Adams
mildly inquired of Nuffer, who was
driving:
do you know where this place
is?"
Sure, sure" said Nuffer conf
IDENTIFY. Il could find it blindfolded. -
An hour later. after constant driv-
ing on back roads. Adams noticed
house that he was sure they had
passed before. Said he:
Maybe you better put on that
blindfold, because you sure can't
find the cottage without it,
They stopped, inquired the way
and arrived an hour late.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
We Told You So

We Told You So
The Post-Press staff nodded heads
in SNUG satisfaction this week when
Mrs. j. B. McNeece. publicity chair
man for the Harding PIT. A. Hal
loWeen party, broke down and con-
feSsed:
AT last I can sympathize with
you newspaper folk Now I know
what a job it is to get people to
give you names and dates straight. "
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Shark Surprises in Suburban
To Conquer Pompoon by Nose;
admiral Strangely Scratched

half-mile post, and then took COM
mand again rounding the bend lead
ing into the home stretch. Meanwhile
Shark and Pompoon were being rated
near the rear by Longden and George
Woolf, respectively. They were no
better than fourth and fifth for the
first three quarters.
A quarter of a mile from home both
began to close in, but Aneroid still had
a half length on Masked General
three e-sixteenths of mile from the
finish line, with Pompoon and Shark
head and head another two lengths
back.
The pair quickly picked up the two
leaders and then hooked up in a duel
of their own. Stride for stride they
came through the last sixteenth. with
both jockeys using their whips freely.
Pompoon held slight margin up until
the last yards, when Longden put
aside his bat and fairly lifted Shark
over the line, the winner by the mar
rowest of margins.
Aneroid tired, but managed to hold
third place safe, half length in front
of Masked General. Strabo came up
fast to take fifth as Rex Flag dropped
back to last.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
HARVARD'S CREW
IS VICTOR AGAIN
Keeps Sprint Slate Clean
With an Easy Triumph
Over Columbia.

NEW YORK, May 28.-Harvard's
varsity crew completed its short-dis-
tance season undefeated and cleared
the decks for the 4-mile race with
Yale by beating Columbia by length
and three-quarters on the Harlem River
this evening.
The tall Crimson crew won this race
as it had taken three others previously
by outrowing the enemy over the body
of the course and going up at the finish
to smooth heights behind the great
stroke, Spike Chace.
The Harvard junior varsity defeated
its Columbia counterpart in the pre-
liminary race.
The Harvard varsity rowed the
course In 7:49.4, the junior varsity In
7:51.
Varsity BoatinEs.
Haryard-ClarK, bow; Richards. Talbot
Herman. Gardiner. Erickson. stevens
Chace. stroke: White. coxswain.
olumbia-zumbach. bow; Freud, keu-
gen Remmer, Bernius, Cook, Kurtz
Wheeler. stroke: Fraser, coxswain.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
NAVY Wins THREE
T|LTS WITH ARMY
Scores in Baseball, Track
and Lacrosse, but Bows
in Tennis Match.
Ry the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, May 28.-Navy won
both of its contests with the Army
here today, scoring in base ball, 6 to !,
and taking the track meet. 70 to Sc.
Navy made 10 hits and was aided
by six Army errors to win the diamond
tilt before 10000 June week fans.
The Nays Joy was enhanced when
word came from West Point that the
lacrosse team had won, 10 to 3. to
clinch the collegiate crown, although
the MILDLY net team was trimmed by
the Cadets, IL to l.
The Midshipmen played errorless
ball behind the pitching of Jerry
Bruckel, who allowed the West
Pointers only five hits They forced
Tom Davis. Cadet starting pitcher. to
the showers in the seventh, and Diz
Lipscomb and Lough were rushed out
to stop the Navy scoring.
Cadets Avert Shut-Out.
The Cadets made their only run In
the first inning when Jim Durbin,
second basemen. singled to left field,
stole second, went to third when Al
Weinnig flied out to left, and scored
on Bob Kasper's single.
Navy started its scoring with two
out In the third. HOWE Thompson
singled to center. stole second and
dashed home when Walt McGuinness
drove a single to center. Thompson
stole three bases during the game,
besides making three hits and three
runs in five times up.
After the game Rear Admiral Will
son Brown. superintendent of the
Naval Academy. presented gold
watches to william T. Grieve and
Edwin A. Rommel, umpires, loaned to
off1ciate the game by the American
IPao11e
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ATLANTA|SW WILD
OVER YATES WIN :
Proud of You, Son. Parents
CabIe-'He Earned It,
Jones' Comment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 2S.-Rollicking,
carefree Charley Yates was hailed to-
day as the new British amateur golf
champion by every ome-towner from
Bobby Jones down to old IT. j." his
favorite Negro caddie.
Grand! He had it coming to him."
said Jones, the retired world champion
who was winning major tournaments
when Charley was knocking around
the East Lake Country Club course
here in knee breeches. He played
as fine golf as ever was played in
the British amaetur-perhaps the
finest
Hardest Tourney, Says Jones.
Jones. who played in two Of those
tournaments before he won the crown
in his grand slam year Of 1880.
continued: He earned it all the way.
And he won the first British amateur
he ever played in! Sometimes, I
think that's the toughest tournament
OF them all.
Charley. just "a years old, literally
has lived on the East Lake course al->
most from the day he was born. When
kid in rompers he played with
clubs from dime stone The Yates
home is right on the fringe Of East
Lake.
All Atlanta joined in congratulatlng
the happy-go-lucky kid, who never
has smoked or drank. is studious de-
spite his jolly appearance and gradu-
ated two years ago from Georgia Tech
with honors and bachelor of science
degree. His victory was the talk of
every street corner.
Great Victory" Dad Gables.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Presley
D. Yates. and his two younger brothers,
Dan and Alan, tensely awaited in the
home the outcome of his champion
ship match with Cecil Ewing, the big
IriShman.
''It's the greatest thing I can
imagine happening to that boy" said
Father Yates after the news came.
He cabled his boy. Great victory,
son. We are proud of you. Our best
love. Mother and dad"
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ARMSTR0NCCOES
BACK TO TRAINING
Shares Pompton Quarters
With Louis-Ross Takes
in Ball Game.
3, the Associated Press.

3, tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Dusky Henry
Armstrong, the featherweight cham
pion and challenger for Barney Ross
welterweight title, returned to his
Ponpton Lakes IN. J) training camp
today to resume preparations for
Tuesdays title bout.
Armstrong wound up his camp work
early this week but after the bout
twice was postponed because of rainy
weather Thursday and Friday, he
decided to go back to his country re-
treat and get in a few more licks.
Ross remained in New York, but
had only q light workout. He did
4 miles of road work this morning,
but when the scales showed 14013
pounds after that session. his mana
gers Cancelled scheduled boxing ses-
sion in Stillman's gym and let him
60 to the ball game at the Polo
Grounds instead. Barney Is due to
box four rounds tomorrow.
Henry, Louis Share Spotlight.
Armstrong shared the training camp
and the limelight with Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis, who has just be-
gun training at Pompton Lakes tcr
his June % title defense against Max
Schmeling.
With no further worries about max
ing the 136-pound weight agreed upon
for the official weighingin last Thurs
day, Hurricane Hennery went through
a spirited hve-round session.
Ross, who had to get down to 142
under the terms of the match, weighed
in at 1919. When he dropped below
that mark today his managers began
to worry about over-training.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
AGAIN HITS
CHAIN OPERATORS
Will Deal $500 Fines for
Not PromuIgating Pacts
of Prospects.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands has fired
another broadside at chain-store base
ball." the Post-Dispatch says. with an
order that major league clubs discon-
tinue the practice of signing players
to unpromulgated contracts.
The commissioner backed up his
order with notice that fine of $500
would be imposed for any violation.
Signing young and untried prospects
to contracts which are pigeonholed
and never filed with baseball's head
quarters has been the customary
practice, the newspaper explained.
The st. Louis Cardinals at one time
had $50 unpromulgated contracts, the
story said, and every major league
club had at least so. It asserted the
order had resulted in the curtailment
of scouting activities.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
By ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 28.-Snark. a
horse sired by sprinter and failure
in two previous attempts at shorter
distances, changed his racing style
and came from behind with the Sec
ond fastest performance in Suburban
Handicap history today to win the
classic mile and a quarter at Belmont
Park.
The 5-year-old son of Boojum, rid
den by Johnny Longden, was clocked
2:0l25 as he hit the finish line a
short nose in front of Jerome H.
Louchheim's Pompoon, made the Z
to-l0 favorite of the crowd OF $4,000
after Samuel D. Riddle Unexpectedly
scratched War Admiral two hours be-
fore the six turf titans paraded post
ward.
The time was one-fifth of second
faster than that made last year by
], A. Manfuso's Aneroid, which wound
up third three lengths back Of tine
two leaders after vieing for the early
lead with Mrs. Louise Viaus Rex
Flag. The only faster mark on the
books Is Whisk Broom's time OF
2 minutes fiat made in winning the
1918 renewal. That mark always has
been questioned however. since 1t
was claimed the track was several
yards short of the mile and quarter.
Admiral's Scratch Mystery.
Shark, sixth in the Dixie Handicap
in which Pompoon hung up a new
track record and second in the Metro
politan mile, paid 6 to ! for earning
the purse Of $17,050. Aneroid was
the second choice at 9 to 2 on the
basis of his 1887 victory and fine
workouts.
No reason was given for the scratch
ing of War Admiral. Trainer George
Conway breezed the son of Man O. War
q quarter mile in "a seconds this
morning in preparation for the race.
After talking by telephone with Riddle
in Philadelphia, however, Conway an
nounced his charge would not run.
The track was not at its best in the
early afternoon, but by post time 1t
was lightning fast as evidenced by
Sharks near-record time.
The absense Of War Admiral robbed
the race of much of its interest, but 1t
didn't prevent 1t from becoming one
OF the best horse races Of the year.
Even such q fast performer as Masked
General, which set the pace in the
Dixie and nearly beat the Admiral
last year, couldn't get his head in
front Is Aneroid and Rex Flag set a
burning pace from the drop Of the
nag.
+. Shark Just Gets Across.
Sonny Workman broke Aneroid In
'front.' Glvs Nv to Hsx x1as as ~
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Wn, Lose or Draw
"Nots Not o-Quittin', Still in Roce," Grif soys
Grondpoppy Books 1t by "Knockin' Down" Rvo|s
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Griffith speak of things
pitchers with knuk ball. of the Senators
demanded of the old gentleman the
explanation the road
the old gentleman generously splitting out the
notion but don't call US
O a-quitin'"
generales OF
course his Senators technically
September
world the startling nat
all mathematical chance OF
for that OF thing
It developed however Gandpappy the mood for
backed his argument I'VE
have much pitching All
pinned back and then
Leonard Again all right
We
and games call of the
Evening star., 1938-05-29
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Georgetown, 5; Princeton, 2.
Dartmouth, Z: Cornell, 5.
Iowa, 3: Ohio State. 2.
Pennsylvania. I; Columbia. 2.
Navy, 6; Army. 1.
Yale, Z; Amherst, ).
Holy Cross, 8; Harvard, 1.
st. Vincent. S; West Virginia, l.
Western Illinois Teachers, 3; Iowa
State Teachers. 0.
Yale Frosh. 8; Harvard Frosh, 3.
Purdue, 1; Indiana. o.
Track.
Navy, 10: Army. 56.
Marquette, 7s; University Of Min
nesota. SO.
Allegheny. 671l; Hiram. 581a.
Western Reserve. rs; Grove City,
So.
Cornell Frosh. slla; Cortlsud Nor
NAL, 3211.
Tennis.
Army, IL; Navy, !.
Pennsylvania, 9; Cornell, o.
Golf.
Cornell. 6; Army. 3.
Pennsylvania, 6: Navy, ..
Lacrosse.
Navy, 10; Army. 3.
Cornell, .; Pennsylvania, 2.
Polo.
Army, 6; Harvard, 4.
University Of Missouri, y; ONO
State, 8.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Heart Puter Yates British Amateur Golf Championship
Yates Cheerful
Even in Trouble
By GRANTLAND RICE.

NEW YORK, May 28.-Charley
Yates, who yesterday won the
British amateur title, is fine
golfer, but an even better competi-
tor. He is one Of those happy,
cheerful souls who take the break
of the game as it comes.
I recall an incident at Baltimore
in the United States amateur cham
pionship. Yates at the time was 2
down and 2 to play. His opponents
approach at the 18th hole stopped
feet from the cup, practically
closing out the match.
Yates came up to his ball still
whistling. There was no sign Of
dependency on his somewhat
rugged face.
Bill" he said, that was GER
tainly a great shot. I think it's
better shot than I can make. But
I'm certainly going to try"
He was inside his opponent, but
the hole was halved and Yates
lost-still wearing his old-fashioned
Georgia grin.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

TROON, Scotland, May 28.-
Charley Yates Of Atlanta, the new
British amateur golf champion,
was mobbed by reporters as soon
as he reached the clubhouse today
after sinking the 8-foot birdie putt
that beat Cecil Ewing Of Ireland,
3 and 2.
The first question they asked
Bobby Jones' fellow townsman was:
DO you feel like Bobby Jones?"
Yates replied:
my name doesn't belong on the
eAnaD cup with Jones'"
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Victorious Yates Pays Tribute to Jones
Name Doesn't Belong on Some Cup With mpeo s Fellow Aonton

and congratulated Yates and Ewing
As well as the mi-f1nalists, Sandy
Somerville of Canada, who lost to
Ewing. and Hector Thomson OF
Scotland, beaten by Yates.
Called on for a speech. Yates
got up, smiled broadly and said,
with a Southern drawil:
"Well, was Just dog gone lucky,
III tell you that. I'm mighty
pleased to get my name on the
same cup with all those great play
ers who have won this tournament.
had q swell time and its been lots
and lots Of fun"
Evening star., 1938-05-29
FILLIEs FINISH ONE, TWO.

GOSHEN, N. Y, May % R.-A
pair of fillies led the way in the hrst
matinee harness racing program 81
Good Time Park today when Farr
owned by z. Roland Hartman OF New
York, won q 1-mile heat in 2:06. with
Jane Orr, Hambletonian candidate
owned by J. I. Lyle Of Syracuse, N. Y.
onlv 4 nose behind.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Then they asked him to make .
statement and Charley SAID:
I'm delighted and very lucky.
A crowd collected outside Tor the
presentation ceremony ana iaUes
suddenly discovered he didn't nave
coat.
He tried on everybodys on the
American Walker Cup team, nnaiiy
got one belonging to Gordon Peters,
the British Walker Cupper, put
that on and went out.
Lindsay Carlow. captain OF the
Tfoon Colt Club, presented tne CUP
Evening star., 1938-05-29

tBatted for Saunders in eighth inning.
Army - 100 600 O0O-1
Navy ------- - OOl ITO 3Ox-6
1n.s.m Psse TaGmssoq g. x:ss.f ssssf
III 'SS,sD.!, Mssa,nps;ss, Soofs :: ~ =:
ksn ssss Stolen Tslssss
Bruckel. Left on basss-Army, {; Navy; g
3 HitsMoa sisscI aqSs DAVIS. paf1S IN innnss @ oil
ass wnnns in pnas o ISss hos L
!sa ssls!s s':ss .aS 5 Ro%%eli eSmsfiesn lsssus5 s.
Cadets Break Two Marks.
Two meet records were shattered
in the track and field competition.
Rear Admiral A. P. Fairfield,
U. s. N, assistant chief of naval oper-
ations. presented gold, silver and
bronze medals to the first, second and
third place winners.
The Navy strength in track was the
deciding factor. the midshipmen TAX
ing first place in five of the eight
track events, for 1926 point ad-
vantage.
Army runners and field specialists
broke both the records. Frank De
Latour, Army. won the 880-yard run
in minute 81 seconds to shatter the
mark of minute SIS seconds set
by Brown of Army in 1896.
Charles Ross and Charles johnson,
Army, tied for first in the pole vault
with Is feet inches. The old record
of 13 feet l inch was set by Klocko
of Army in 1886.
Mile run-Won BY oldnsld. Navy: sec
9ad, Frasers :Se Army; third st. Clair Army
Howard Tun--won by CUTS Navy; sec
1gs By 1,nsh, navy; SECOND: end
lance. Is feet ~ inches.
;ssss ssrs sesss 's:s d:' ss:s
I20-yaTd hish hurdles-wsn BY ByaI;' ay;1a
s5ny; shai.r issS1a NsS1. Time. IN psiSn N.s' n0
second. Healey. Navy; third, Jaycox. Army.
s asoysrd S sS dasSMWon sHs By Dalton Navy;
second, o:5, Chaeot. Navy; third Morsan' Navy
l'Ri; aisn o,isi jumD-won By Gardner: Navy;
Heleht. S feet 10h inches.
e9 Pole oy a bra and A5aefson A4my
Heisht.. 13 feet inches tnew meet record.
2-mile run-Won. BY Podufaly; Army:
second x1n1 ms wsym9uth Navy; third schsman'
Discus % ti1row-Won BY Light. Army: Sec
ond, Roedy. Army; third, D'Arezzo. Army.
s: sso"s.rd az low VI hurdlesmWon s BY Newton,
NNsyy: Nsyy: sesnnd Ti%e hyass Army; third Howell
YS.:.,; anei TT; .r NIB. N.uu.
sscond R.r fsswGn ssvy ssird Dob.on Hfmy: Army
- Sfesd ,a@D won I Y % Slsss: Navy; y sec
Distance. % feet ga inches.
Navy Smooth in Lacrosse.
WEST POINT. May 28.-Army got
an even break with Navy here today,
winning the net match, IL to /, but
losing the feature lacrosse game, 10
to 3. Sad news also came from An
napolis, where the Army lost in base
ball and track.
The stick triumph gave Navy the
undSputed collegiate crown for 1888,
the Middies having = clean slate in
college ranks.
Navy appeared every inch q cham
pionship lacrosse organization, arous-
ing with its slickly timed maneuvers
the admiration Of the Army sup
porters.
The midshipmen were smoother in
their stick handling, passed with
deftness and accuracy and defensively
gave the Army attack thorough
going over.
Ray Dubois, the Navy football cap
(see NAVY, Page A-l3)
Evening star., 1938-05-29
GET FISHBURNE AWARDS
Four District Boys Are Among
Athletes School Honors.

Douglas Adair and Dudley Spruill
of Washington and Willoughby Will
liams Of East Falls Church, Va, stu
dents at Fishburne Military School,
were among those presented with base
ball monograms at special school as
sembly by Col. Morgan H. Hudgins,
principal.
Track letters went to william Walsh
and william Mackenzie Of Washing
ton, william Cunningham Of Silver
Spring and Harold Patterson Of Ar.
lnStou, VI.