davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
BurdiCk Reports 1,146 Enro||ees
 In Alaska CCC
Many Projects Under Way in Westward Village
 Improvement, Roads

There are now LAG men enrolled in the Civilian Conservation Corps in Alaska and work is progressing on many projects despite the winter season, according to Charles G. Burdick. Administrative Assistant in the Forest Service and chief of CCC activity in the Territory, who returned yesterday on the Yukon after several weeks in the West ward
 At Cordova, where he conferred with District Ranger Earl Jacobsen, the CCC is building log crib revet- ment to protect the small boat har- bor at Eyak Lake, Burdick reported. the spring, it is planned to build a skaters cabin at Eyak which will be available for the townspeople. In the spring, it tsp tanned to build a { salt water swimming pool at Cor dova by constructing a small dam. There are 50 men enrolled there.
 There are IS natives enrolled at Tatitlik, he said, and they are con- structing a trail from the village to ] Ellamar, a distance of about two and one-half miles. At Chenega, 20 natives under Foreman Sam Bet ties are building a dock and break water in front of the village.
 Meeting District Ranger s. ". of Drl found 12 enrollees had just com pleted a breakwater at Kenai Lake ranger station and the crew had been shifted to Anchorage. One hundred men are enrolled at the latter place, he reported. and camp has been established in the old tele- phone and telegraph building owned , by the railroad. The CCC there are engaged in work on the pontoon landing in the canal between Spen- ard and Hood lakes They are also doing work in connection with relocating the Palmer highway which ran through the railroad yards.
 At Kenai, Burdick saw MT. and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner, formerly Of Juneau, and had lunch with them MT. Waggoner is teaching there, There are 35 men engaged in eco work at Kenai and at Homer there are 23 more, mostly engaged in road construction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT s A. M. TO-DAY

Seattle (airporb, cloudy tempe atre 32 cloudy Island clear; Langaa cloudy 29 Prince Rupert
 
  partly Skagway cloudy 13 Cape r- cinbook 24; St Elias Mccarthy 10; Fairbanks showing, cloudy 10; Hot Panama
  lakleet 10; Flat Chogamute, Juneau Feb 2 - Sunrise 8:05
 SYNOPSIS Low barometc pressure prevailed this morning ScUWau to Cahoa ulere peg storm considerable  pressure prevailed Aeutan Valley the being 080 inches Fairbanks
 
  valleys lunlhia. northern portions of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
January Warner h Juneau Than
 Normal Years
Average Temperature for Month 3l.9 Degrees, Re-
 ports Weather Bureau

The month of January was warm CT and wetter than normal. with the percentage of possible sunshine correspondingly below normal, ac- cording to the monthly meteorolo- gical report issued today by the Juneau Weather Bureau office.
 The average temperature for the month was 319 degrees, as com pared with a normal of PTS degrees. The mercury reached its highest point on the 4th when a tempera- ture of 46 degrees was registered. The lowest temperature last month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
NOTICE

Women Of the Moose to meet Wednesday at pm, LOO.F. Hall.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01

painted lines on the pavement that guide traffic, and the curbstone painting that denotes parking lim- It's. They work at night to avoid tra1flc, yet several warning lanterns are knocked over nearly every night and one man has been seriously in jured
 They use a special paint that dries in l8 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
New Tax Sought

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb - A 3 pe- cent transactions tax to take the place of existing real and per sonal property taxes and sales and income levies is advocated by the California Tax Relief Committee. Support is being sought for a con- stitutional amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
Painting Traffic Lines
 Is Very Dangerous Job

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 1. = James Clancy and bis crew are en- gagged in safety work but it's mighty unsafe for the men themselves.
 While Los Angeles sleeps they go about renewing the 1000 miles oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01

Evidence of race of giant war rior Indians which roamed the hills and plains of Texas nearly 1000 years ago has been discovered by E. F, Pohl, archaeologist, in exea- vations at Cold Spring, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
RINK BOUND OVER

Lester Rink, charged with con- tributing to the delinquency of minor girls, was bound over to the grand jury under $1,000 bail yes terday after a hearing before Com missioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01

complete others before the Court of Honor meets are Malcolm Faulk-
 ner, Cyril Zuboff, Frank Krsul, Fred Sorri, and George Walmsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
HOYAS TOP CARDS
NSA|L|NC SERIES
End Intercollegiate Season
on Potomac With 1879
Win in Near Calm.

intercollegiate sailing on the Po-
tomac ended for the season yesterday
afternoon with an all-local crew drift
ing over courses in a 3-race series
sponsored by the Potomac River Sail
ing Association. BY virtue of two
firsts and three seconds team from
Georgetown University tailed 18 points
to 9 for Catholic University.
The going was slow with a light
breeze from the northwest and before
the final race was over it became a
drifting match. Tom Ross and Fin
ley Matheson, teamed for the Hoyas.
Won the opening heat and slipped
home second in the next two. A
second Hilltop crew Of Martin Quigley
and Wilson Sweeney took the last
race and placed second in the opener.
Second Race Is Close.
A Cardinal team Of Ed Ribson and
Bill Goldsmith led the way in the sec
ond race over a fiat triangle of 100
yards around Hams Point bell buoy.
Their time was 4O:28. In this event
Catholic University came within an
ace of beating out the Hoyas when
Paul McClatchy and Bill Mof1ett fin
ished two seconds astern of Ross and
MatheSon.
Only two boats finished the final
event over a short Northumberland
course up the Washington Channel
as the breeze dropped to force zero.
The others padded home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
CARDINALS THIRD
IN TRACK GAMES
Washington College Victor
Third Straight Year in
Mason.Dixon Meet.
By the hsst ciated Press.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 21.-wash-
ington College won the Mason Dixon
Conference track and field champion
ship tonight for the third consecutive
year as its three brightest stars. Gibby
Young. Basil Tully and Ed Mcmahon,
gave the meet records q thorough
going-over.
Altogether the Sho'men from Chss.
tertown won eight events. set new
meet records in five and tied existing
marks in two to amass 6012 points and
far outclass the six other schools en-
tered in meet that saw eight records
fall.
Johns Hopkins was second with 1917
points and Catholic University was
third with A. Trailing in order
were Delaware. 80; Gallaudet. 1917;
American u, 6l2, and Western Mary
land, 6.
.ngton,: second. Tuliy washington thru.
Glazer tJohns Hopkins: fourth; Anderson
Time DO 1ties record &c; '- 0@,
22o-yard dash-Won by Young wash
ingtonJ: second. Landlord Johns Hopkins;
mira. SlaZeE fJOnnS hODklnSD. 1OUIt0,
c9oDsT ,ca1ho!1s ~ MIN b., Anderson
44o-yard dash-Won by Gerow Della
Uhier lDelavsre,: fifth. Buck twashins-
ton, Time. O:51.2 inject record.
var second ,c ~ ds!g g. sSra
,xm.T,ssn T.; r,.se Holes '%ss'sfn
Mile run-Won by McMahan Washing.
ton; second. Corbett. Catholic o.; third.
Vernon: Delaware; fourth, priscoll Johns
a.mle ran3W sss1n 6y MeMs Man ,ee %s.h-
JOINS Hepfns oayh wsoa
Delaware; nith. Dickson Galiaudet. Time:
10 minutes 1872 seconds.
third. Coleman. washington fourth. Wall
Sstholif u mn Phil Philips. Johns I.,l Hep,
fbyd oNsi Johns All, Gop W. c iSqI,h
.. Time. 25 seconds. Meet record
g1osd !umpW Mon,sb BY Tully wish-
iea S''t 81. Distance e. % It. =. in: Meet
High iump-won BY rllly ,washins-
Hopkins and Litnick american %.
fourth. tied between Stevens tGallaudet'
and Buc Johns Hopkins. Height. It.
8 in. Meet record
Shotput-Won by Sharrets Johns Hop
kinsD. second DroZdov Delaware: third.
Moore Johns Hopkinsl fourth. Lesinski
western Maryland; NTH. tied between
Kilby Washington, and Eosenthal (Johns
Discus throw--Won by Sharretts tJohns
Hopkins: second, McLain Johns Hopkins:
Delaware; fifth. Carvelas Catholic ".
Distance 124 feet ia inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Sochon Oath
Sarelas catholic ~; fourth. Holman
Johns Hopkins: nth, Drozdov tDela-
ware. Distance. IT, feet 3i4 inches inject
record.
Pole vsult-Won BY Moutenet Catholic
u: second. tied between Gohredi lCarh-
Ollie u. and Akin tGallaudetl; fourth. Gi!
Borges catholic u, and Young wash
inEtonl Height. 10 feet Q inches tties
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
CLARKE TR|UMPHS
| IN FLASHY FINISH
Rolls Three Big Sets to
Win District Pennant.
OcCidentaIs Rule.

A squirt in the final month Of the
season won for Aston Clarke the In
dividual championship Of the District
League but it remained for Bill
Krauss, his teammate on the pennant-
winning Occidentals, and Paul Har-
rison of Arcadia to bring the 1878
campaign to a stirring wind-up.
Clarke, shooting three zoos in his
last five sets, won his first title in the
all-star circuit with an average of
124-2 for 81 games. Perez Wolfe,
an Occidental pal, was the runner-up
with 1887, after holding the lead
through a greater part of the third
and fourth series.
The season was just about over
when Harrison shot 467 for an all
time league record at the Arcadia
while Krauss waited until the final
match OF the season, at Takoma Park,
to shoot high game of 1874.
Brewers Second Again.
Heurich Brewers, runners-up to
Occidental for the second consecu-
tive year. walloped the four-ti
champions on the final night to pull
up within two games Of the winner
Hokie Smith, nosing out Tony
Santini as the leading spare shooter
with 285 to 283. also nipped Ed
Blakeney for top average on the
Heurich team with 1923 Joe
Freschi Of Occidental was the leading
strike maker with 66.
The Credentials, with 6l0-79,
established an all-time' record for
team average and copied the high
team set with 1859. A TOT count
gave Heurich high team game.
Among the high lights Of the sea-
son was the rolling Of Carl Gochenour
who topped the Arcadia team with
12l-l0. incidentally. Arcadia's two
sets OF 1862 and 1912 in row were
outstanding.
Max Rosenberg tied his own all
time record set of 458 which Eddie
Keith, teammate later cracked with
462, only to see Harrison eclipse both.
The final figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
MEET AGAIN WON
BY MACE AR[AND
Captures City Honors for
Ninth Straight Season.
Eliot Is Second.

For the ninth consecutive year Mac
farland Junior High School captured
the annual city track championship
yesterday. compiling 1919 points to
eclipse IL rivals at Roosevelt Stadium.
Eliot youngsters registered somewhat
OF an upset by finishing second with
27ls points, nosing out Taft. with rs.
and Paul with 22A. Coach Gilbert
Roberts Of Eliot saw his lads hang on
the heels Of the favored Mcfarland
athletes and the runner-up spot proved
surprising in view of the fact Eliot
snatched only three first places.
The balance Of Macfarland's team,
coached by John Donovan. was re-
vealed in every division and the relay
races. two Of which 1t won. Frank
Purks, Ralph Burks and Barham &C
counted for Macfarland's individual
triumphs.
One of the best marks Of the day
was recorded by Floyd Brookens OF
Eliot in the unlimited class broad
jump. Brookens leaped 10 feet incl,
to defeat Frank Ciango of Mcfarland
Following are the point scores and
summaries:
Point Totals.
Mcfarland. 391s: Eliot, 27is: Taft.
rs: Paul. 22ia; Deal. 10; Anacostia. 8,
and Jefferson. 8. Langley, j. A. Adams,
Powell, Hine and Stuart failed to
score.
a3-Pound Class
5o,yard dash-Won by Frank Purks
and third Ieonsrd sl Bowen Ro |psu Ms Tme
-.eso-sard relay-won by Macfarland
sad Taft nv, W1ls aoueK
ra B1oaa ee1 rive IS By seco Prank fiat
tsrland,; third. Peter Mantzouris 'TafD.
High jump@Wonn ' By Pet. Man,ouri.
land,: third. Leonard Bowen paul.
Height feet inches.
Coward dash-Won BY james, Grissett
shsa s: Jsss @ EHSds 'Essa Aft
saSsey 5Sissw9 goo5 By 4ss Rs.
fSpa ni S''Rsln H'{nss
mf b %nS's5 Zine Ralph 'ef ems
'Macfarland). third, Scheller Dobblns
| lTaft. Distance. Is feet 4 inches.
High jump-Won by Grisby.. ELLIOTT;
second, tie between Ralph Burks Mac
tarland, and Arbuthnot PauD. Height.
II5-Pound Class.
TAFT: second. Edgar Martin Elliott:
third. Harold Heller PauD. Time, Sec
4oo-yard relay-won by Taft Butler.
Wright, Tauperschmidt Leavell; second.
Jefferson Junior High School; third. Mac
farland tConnor. Cornfleld. Billheimer.
Broad jump-Won by Billy Graves
Elliott: second, Harold Heller PAUL:
third. Frank Butler tTaft. Distance. II
feet inches.
High jump-Won by Smith tAnacostia>;
paul French elliott and Miller MAC
farland. all tied. Height. feet lila
| inches.
Unlimited Glass.
loo-yard dash-Wen BY Stewart Lev, Levi
.Eilion; third. John Ballard TAFT:
cnsS DUNE ADer k e sseona
E snIlionS0' tHeidTb . Wikinson: snvder
Hollldses ballard; Time. z1;3 SECONDS:
Broad jump-Won by FLOYD Brookens
(EllioD; second, Frank Ciango tMacfar-
| land: second, Lyles Paun; third. Brook
ems elliot. Height. feet inches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Summaries.
TWO NIGHT GAMES
IN SOFTBALL LOOP

Sher and Cohen softball team will
meet Marine Inspection. and Dr. Pep
per engages Herald Times tonight in
two Dixie League games at the Balls
ten (Va) Ball Park. The first Is
scheduled at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday night two Of the ace
softball hurlers in the circuit will face
each other, as Harold Steffes takes
the mound for Maritime Commission
and Abe Rosenfield pitches for DR..
Pepper.
DR.. Pepper is leading the Dixie
League race, and also is undefeated
in the Community Center League. The
Maritime ten Is undefeated in the
Metro League and is runner-up in the
Herald Government loop.
An exhibition softball game between
the Agriculture Girls team and the
Park View is scheduled for O'Clock
Wednesday, preceding the main con.
test which vii % q q . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
FAIRLAWN NETMEN
TRIUMPH IN OPENER
Potomac Bows. 81. in Season.
First Parks League Match.
Two Scheduled Today.

The seasons first match OF the
National Capital Parks Tennis League
resulted in an 81 victory for Fair
lawn over Potomac yesterday. Larry
Sherry was the lone Potomac player
to win.
Pat Deck. Billy Contreras, Felix
Silva. Smith and Brooks gave Fair
lawn five points in singles. while Deck
and Smith, George Herbert and Con-
treras and Reznek and Hough formed
winning doubles teams
Potomac is scheduled to play again
at 10 o'clock this morning against
Rock Creek at Rock Creek. while
Fairlawn meets Monument at noon on
the Pierce Mill courts
Yesterdays summaries:
Fairlawn. 4: Potomac. I.
Singles-Deck IF, defeated Trigg, 3-6,
IS. g.: Contreras IF, defeated Brad
ley. Is. g.: Larry Sherry ,Pp de-
feated Herbert. Ga. g.; Smith tF)
defeated Kay. 4-6. 6--3. 6-l Silva
81 defeated ,steinhauser. g.. 3-6,
ssE; "a !: Brooks ~ defeated Pore'sky'
Doubles--Deck and Smith ~ defeated
Bradley Ga. as. s-3: Reznek and
Hough ~ defeated Trethart and Schmit-
ter, 12-10. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
TERP PAIR IN TIE
FOR DOUBLES TITLE
Askin.Ritzenberg and Tarheels
Stand Two Sets Apiece as
Darkness Stops Play.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. May 21.-
Johnny Foreman OF North Carolina
annexed the Southern Conference
singles championship today by de-
feating Bill Rood. teammate, in
the four sets. 4-6. 60. Is. 6-4.
In the doubles finals Johnny Fore
man and Fan Carver of North Caro-
line and Albert Ritzenberg and Ma
than Askin of Maryland had won
two sets each when darkness halted
the play. The match will be con-
.cluded tomorrow morning.
In the doubles semiflnals Askin
and Ritzenberg defeated MILFORD
Gragg and Bob Strain Of North Caro-
LIMA. 6-3, 2-6. Ga, while Carver
and Foreman defeated Bill Rawlings
and Carl Rood Of North Carolina,
IS, 2-6, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
FINANCES BRACED
BYP|N CONGRESS
Bowling MoguIs Take Steps
to Assure Isemann of
Regular Salary.

Clearer sailing today was seen for
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress and the retention OF George
L. Isemann as its executive secretary.
following a meeting last night at the
Lucky Strike. when 10 bowling alley
operators OF the East voted to put
some teeth In the bylaws OF the
congress that would assure Isemann
a healthy financial structure. Need
of funds lately all but caused the
collapse OF the national body
The operators agreed to pay $3.50
all alley bed, an increase Of so cents
an alley over the former sanction
fee This additional revenue. it is
figured, will give Isemann a mini
mum salary Of SIS week and a
maximum of 500 and also provide
enough revenue to meet other ex-
penses Of the congress.
Isemann. the handspring OF the
congress and probably the most valu-
able man to the duckpin game in
the country, resigned at the recent
annual meeting in Richmond. A year
ago the bowling operators promised
him q S50-a-week salary. but these
promises were not fulfilled. due to
the failure of many establishments
to pay the sanction fee. Although
Washington and the South generally
gave Isemann 100 per cent backing
the establishments north of the Capt.
tai were lacking in support. At times.
to carry on his Job, 1semann was
forced to use money from his own
pocket.
Major Change Proposed.
One vital change in the bylaws
was proposed, to wit: That the ma
tional congress recognize and sane
ton only those alley beds whose oper-
ators are members Of local or re-
gional alley owners associations The
plan was submitted by Sidney Fried
berg Of Baltimore
Establishments where only part of
their alleys have been sanctioned
now must pay fee for every alley
bed in their entire plants.
It was further agreed that every
city or State bowling association will
have the privilege of sending q dele
gate to the national meetings. He or
she will have the opportunity to pro-
pose enactment OF matters pertaining
to the congress, but have no power to
vote.
A plan to rotate the annual tourna-
ment on circuit was received favor
ably. The scheme is 6-3, 60. 6-1
project that will give the central South
three tournaments to the North,s two
and the extreme South one tourna-
ment every six years.
Treasurer's Pay Tilted.
The salary of Alex FAINT, treasurer
Of the congress, was increased from
5000 to $500 year.
Those attending the meeting were
Charley johnson of New Haven, presi-
dent of the Connecticut Bowling Alley
Operators Association; James Mark,
president of the Baltimore Alley
Owners Association; J. w. Callahan
of Roanoke: E. N. Rowe of Lynchburg,
Va; Caesar Massei of Richmond: Bill
Haskins. Richmond; Clinton Ford,
Richmond: Joseph D'Amico. Balti-
more: Sidney Friedberg. Baltimore;
Henry Miller. Baltimore; w. H. Brown,
Norfolk; Hugh sArbaugh of Silver
Spring; Paul Lofr. Baltimore; Hugh
Crawley, Mount Rainier; John Dennis,
Norfolk. Ralph Fraser. Charley Bell,
Beryl English, Gait Davis and ]. w.
Wood were the Washington repre-
sentativeS.
Al Hosselton Of Richmond, president
Of the N. D. B. c., presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
NAVY NAILS H0YAS
WITH QUICK START
Scores Four Runs in First
Inning to Cop, a to 3.
Petroskey Bows.
fv TIE Associated Press.

Pv TIE Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 21.-Navy's
baseball team scored four runs in
the first inning today and that proved
sufficient for the Middies to defeat
their traditional diamond rivals,
Georgetown. 4 to 3.
Jerry Bruckel on the mound for
Navy held a wide advantage over
big Mike Petroskey, mound ace of
the Hilltop nine.
Bruckel limited Georgetown to five
well-scattered safeties, while Petros-
key was touched up for 10 bingles,
including triple by Capt. Bill Ingram
in the first frame with two men on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
PADDLE TITLES WON
Hayes, johnson, Robinson Are
Champs at Banneker.

DR.. Charles Hayes, Elsie johnson
and Charles Robinson won champion
ships in the table tennis tournament
sponsored by the Pyramid Recreation
Club at the Banneker Recreation
Center last night.
Hayes won the mems title by de-
feating Charles Baltimore, Alt,
17-21, 21-18, 17-2l, 21-19: Miss
johnson the womens by defeating
Mary torrance, Ala. 2l-15. Alt,
and Charles Robinson the juniors by
defeating James Moore, 21-6, ALL,
2l-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
GEORGETOWNERS SCORE

In Boys Club Community Center
League baseball games yesterday, Billy
Lees defeated Chevy Chase. TO:
Georgetown B. c. Blues defeated
Children's House. 80; Greys defeated
Y. M. G. A.. 80, and Washington Flour
Co. defeated Barefoot. Va, IA.
In an insect game Georgetown Boys
Club defeated Atlas Boys Club. 90. All
games were played at Western High
School stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
D. c. L|NKSWOMEN
SEEK STATE TITLE.
Nineteen Enter Maryland
Tournament Opening at
EIkridge Tomorrow.
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Nineteen Washington woman golfers,
headed by Defending Champion Helen
Dettweiler, have entered the Maryland
State Golf Association women's cham
pionship, slated to get under way to-
morrow over the tough little course
of the Elkridge Club in Baltimore.
Most of the top woman golfers Of
the Capital have entered the tourney,
and probably few more will enter
today to bring the total entry from the
Capital above a score.
Pairings of the Washington en-
trants follow:
a.5o-Helen Dettweiler., Congressional.
end MIS- SToWb M.n Bst GSS
and Mrs: Jerome Sloman, Suburban: 1000
o i ssrn Man nsan sn sPr Ms csuse M
Psul' GSns5sss,ensil ana l Ms A. sviS
Davy co nelsa io4 400 George
G SGM CONGRESSIONAL; snd Mrs T
Waldron, Beaver Dam. and Mrs. c. D. Bills,
Columbia: 1O.5O-Mrs. R: A. Lacy and Mrs.
James h Amef T. c s0s MRS. n q MINIS
Manor: 1I-Mrs. Florence Godfrey. Beaver
Dam, and MIS-. Fred Lewis Congressional.
Reach Chevy Chase Final.
Miss Susan Hacker. captain Of the
inter-city team Of the Women's District
Golf Association. and Miss Louise Clay
tor won their way yesterday to the
final round in the French High Com
mission Cup tourney for women at the
Chevy Chase Club. They are scheduled
to play an 18-hole final today in the
handicap tourney. Miss Hacker de-
feated Mrs B. L. Jackson, and l,
in one semi-final match yesterday,
while Miss Clayton beat Mrs. Bishop
Hill by and 4.
P. B. Patteson and John c. Holzberg
topped field in the qualifying round
for the Washington Golf and Country
Club championship yesterday. The
medal round will continue today. and
match play rounds are slated during
the week. Joe S. Baldwin is the de-
Tending champ.
Entries for the metropolitan school,
boy individual championship will close
Wednesday at Georgetown Prep School,
with Frank Emmett, car Of the school,
boy golfers. The tourney is open to
high and prep school boys within a
radius of Is miles of Washington. It
will start Friday afternoon at Garrett
Park with an l8-hole medal round
and will end Sunday, May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
ST. ALBANS NET VICTOR
D. c. Players Lead Way to ~
III Win Over St. James.

SpecR! Dispatch TO Inc Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. May 2l.-
Winning three of the four singles
matches and the only doubles match
completed, ST. Adams tennis team
scored a 41a-ll1 victory over the ST.
James netmen here today. The second
doubles match was ended with each
team holding a set apiece when the st.
Adams team left to catch train.
Wilmer. Cowan and Chewing, three
Of Washington's best junior and boy
players, accounted for the st. Albars
singles victories and Cowan and Will
mer teamed for the doubles victory.
Summaries:
Singles: Wilmer tst Adams, defeated
Gould, 81; g.; Cowan 49,; Adams,
defeated Gerhardt 6--3. 60; Chewing
(St. Adams defeated John Jaeckel, 1t,
as. 80: Hugo Jaeckel defeated Rothe
Doubles coyan, and Wilmer ,,s,; Al
bans) defeated Gould and Gerhard, ct
"a; Chewing and Rothe 'St; Adams
and Jacket and Jaeckel match called,
"a, 4-6.