davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Deadline Falls Today on Tennis Entries
Lobs and VoI|eys

tournament in which he competed,
was the obvious No. selection.
Mitchell. winner Of more tournaments
than any other racketer outside Of
Welsh, also was runner-up more
than any one else.
The race between Lynch and Breese
for the third position was close.
As q matter Of fact, Breese
never was beaten in the normal
way.
Three times he was forced to de-
fault in his semi-ffnal match when,
on the way to victory. he announced
that he would be forced to leave town
the following day. Once, against
Mitchell in what started out to be q
flve-set match, darkness drew on and
the match was charged to two-out-
of-three basis instead Of the three
out-of-five it was originally intended
to be.
Latona usually got to the semi-f1nal
or quarters of every tournament, but
couldn't beat any OF the three ranked
above him. Jimmy. Farrin, the Navy
Leech Cup player, went long way
in his first complete season in Wash
ington and was among the late
FOUNDERS.
Shore gave several of the first five
a tough battle on occasions and was
among the steadiest of the regular
competitors. Ritzenberg won the pub
lie parks championship and was
enough of a factor in the local net
world, generally, to earn the eighth
ranking position.
Stocklinski was one Of the hardest
workers on the courts last year and
bowed to his supersors only after the
keenest kind of competition. Robin
son, through a careful search OF the
draw sheets, had a better record than
many other more familiar but less
effective players.
No ranking was given without q
scrutiny of every Individual case. II
there's any argument. glance at the
tournament records will bear the COM
mittee out.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
HIGH SCHOOLS END
TITLE TRACK TILT
Central Sends Squad of 22
Into FinaIs-Mark for
Hurdles Beaten.

Finals Of the inter-high track and
field meet were being held at Central
Stadium today, starting at 3:l5, with
Central, last years champion, repre-
sented by % athletes who qualified IN
primary trials yesterday and Tech close
behind with 20 flnalists. Roosevelt
has eight men left, Wilson six, Eastern
four and Western three.
One of the interesting final events
scheduled today was the 120-yard high
hurdles, expected to be a battle be-
tween Mel Leonberger of Tech and
Tony Pisciotta of Roosevelt. Both
broke the record of 16 seconds, held
since 1881 by Grover Everett Of East
ern, in trial heats yesterday.
The 10 seconds fiat record for the
100-yard dash, first made in 1901 by
Richard Dear. of Central, and equalled
since then by Bryan Morse, Syl Maxim,
Ed Quinn and George Pearson, again
was tied yesterday by Omer Durett Of
Western.
440-yard dash-First, section won BY
seetion won by chacos
second. Flanagan lEasternS. Tsaird section
won by Ellis 1Roose0e!I1; second Erdman
10o-yard dash semi fnals)-First heat
won by ,Durett western; second, Hoadley
centran third spei.h Ess.es sssomG Second
Nappoli -r Roosevelt; third. Smith (McKin-
zuppa ana speh heaf e
third, heat. won BY Malawista lcentTan:
hes. at won A' BY s' HAYDEN tcentraD. co. Time
- Ss0;yard low hurdles-First heat won BY
Second heat won by Wheat
r;ds 1Wilsonc., no, third heat won by Dean Crech)'
Pole vauult-Paul Fleming (centraD.
Fred McMasters Techl. Dave Baxter (Cen-
traD; Johnny Dawes (CsntTaD: Bin Desorie
,ssf e,lmoTe in%tTsh tTseh,: o5sHs 5ehnny Fsnnsns
5ssnns @ashfs Dave. eSe
:, PiScUs-LLSy chasos .centssn, aI. iH,i yake
son5. Bili Edwards lTeeh5. Johnny Mosely
!Tech) !1s. ,y.I Iyy Belote fTech). Distance Ill
'ee5 JaselinMWilbur lnenesj Barr ccentrap Norman
seSSSy GclssxOish:y. SsntSTSsD; ndsiiv.I; sili IS
Shot put-Johnny Feher (CentraD. Jake
Lester Schlup (Roosevelt). Harry Lane
Phil 1elesias (Western). Dis
lance. 45 feet 3 inches.
Broad jump-Norman Baulsir (Tech).
Glenn Ferguson (CentraD. william Wood
son !Wilson) Johnny Kelley (Wilsonl. Dan
Hoadley lCentraD; Distance, 22 feet
10 inches set by Beers of Western in 1922
In their respective heats in the 100
veit and Mel Leonberger Of Tech broke the
record of 16 seconds set by Grover Everett
Of Eastern with the new time Of O:16.S.
Of 10 seconds in the 1OO-yard dash. This
record is held Jointly by Dick Dear (Cen-
traD, Bryan Morse (Western), 9yl Maxim
(Tech).
Evening star., 1938-05-26
OPEN MEET COURSE
IS GOLF CHALLENGE
By the Associated Press.

oy tAc aSSOCldtcu fTeSS.
DENVER.-When the golfing pros
pectors come out looking for gold
in the Rockies next summer, they'd
better stow direction finder In their
leather bags.
Most Of the greens at the Cherry
Hills course. where the National Open
will be held June ell, are 80 small
the fairways brigade, used to half
acre putting carpets, will have to look
twice to find them.
Only few holes require extra-long
tee shots, but even fewer can be ne
gotiated safely in sloppy seconds or
thirds.
N. G. (Tub) Morris, secretary of the
Colorado Golf Association, feels sure
the course will prove a tough nut to
crack even by the Nations top
golfers"
Morris disclosed today what Is being
done in getting ready for the first
National Open ever held west Of the
Mississippi:
Twelve holes have been heightened
to increase the yardage to 1000.
Tees have been shifted not only to
lengthen the holes, but also to put q
more difficult angle on the drive.
Normally broad fairways will be
Slipped" by letting the grass grow tall.
Morris calls Cherry Hills zone OF
the most unusual courses In America
since it has no parallel fairways."
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BR0WNAND BRUINS
KEEP UP MAT FEUD
Possible Winner of Scrap
Tonight May Get Match
With lOnd0S.

Orville Brown and Bobby Bruins, old
acquaintance by now, again will toll
on the rassling mat at Turner's Arena
tonight, marking the third time in as
many shows that these two have met
locally.
Promoter Joe Turner. while not max
ing any promises, has the idea of
matching the winner of tonight's get
together with Jim Londos. That Is, If
there is a winner and If he can get
Londos.
Rumor hath it that the Greek Is
ready to desert these shores for the
more troubled ones of Europe.
Jim still is a drawing card, although
possibly not to the same degree as
when he wore the title belt.
At previous Brown-Bruns entangle-
ments a draw resulted the first time
and Brown won the next bout. Both
have some scientific stuff in their
repertoires and generally show 1t be-
fore bringing out the slam-bang tao
tics.
Other bouts on the program tonight
are Chief Thunderbird VS.. Jake Pat
terson, Eddie King VS.. Jack Pontz,
Frank La Rue VS.. Boris Demitrof and
Blu Pinder VS.. Ivan Vacturoff.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
LOUDOUN PROGRAM SET

LEESBURG. Va, May 26-Sixteen
classes have been listed in the annual
Loudoun Hunt show, which will be
held at Belmont, estate Of former Sec
retary Of War and Mrs. Patrick Hur-
ley, Saturday.
The show, rated as one of the best
one-day exhibitions in Virginia, is ex-
pected to draw entries from the strong
est stables In the State and from
nearby areas. The classes include:
Special classes for horses who have
never won a blue ribbon, 3-year
hunters, yearlings suitable to become
hunters, 3-year-olds suitable to be-
come hunters. 2-year-olds suitable to
become hunters, lightweight hunters,
middle and heavy weight hunters,
Loudoun Hunt Trophy class. junior
hunters, Corinthian class, grooms'
class, hunter hacks, handicap touch
and-out. model and championship.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
ROSE BOWL TO OPEN
CLASHES TO PUBLIC
By the Associated Press.
pASADENA, Calif.-;

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calif.-Rose Bowl foot
ball games Of the future are
going to be open to the public.
The Pacific Coast Conference in
tends to preclude, by legislative action
at its June meeting, the possibility Of
q recurrence of the ticket distribution
system that marked the 1888 contest
between the Universities Of California
and Alabama.
Tickets were not offered to the pub
lie for the 1888 game. The University
Of California management, after invit-
ing Alabama, announced it would,
under conference rules. offer students
and alumni blocks Of six tickets each.
Because California has one of the
largest alumni groups in the Nation,
10000, the general public was excluded
from the game Pasadena residents,
although their city was host, oficially,
could not get seats. Some Of the
criticism Of the ticket distribution was
directed at Pasadena and its officials
had to point out that the University
Of California, not Pasadena, was in
charge Of the tickets.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

hard to remember that nobody feared
him who had fought him. And it
wasn't important. Harry menaced no
one but Dempsey. That was his role
in life.
In retirement, the menace recalls
his threatening days with a good deal
of pleasure. He never was champion,
but he was the best known menace in
the world, and that counts for good
deal.
Dempsey and would OF made
great fight, great fight" says Mr.. Wills
nostalgically. Il don't say I would
beat him, no. because Jack was
great fighter, but we would OF made
great fight. Louis wouldn't belong in
the same class with us"
If you turn corner and 60 sew
eral blocks north in Harlem, you come
upon Sam Langford again.
willis" says Sam. Then several
unprintable words. Then: "H'mmph!
No account"
In short, to find out how good a
fighter really was, you had better ask
the fighter himself.
Copyright. 1898. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1938-05-26
HELP MEN.

AIR-coNDITToNING sUPERVIsoR-Na-
tionally known manufacturer REQUIRES ex-
pTerienced, ,, man; Draw assinst overriding.
wanted to sell a popular General Motors
car EXCELLENT opportunity ,S tor AMBITIOUS
With sses
Northeast Branch. 14l 18th st. ne.
BARBER, good: practical. DR.. Bailey.
BRICKLAYER wanted to do some lob work.
Apply 1924 N. Y. ave. NV.
BUS MECHANIC. only men. with bus or
heavy truck experience need apply. Box
CAPABLE MAN to Join sales force. in
dustrial bank issue; large earning leads
furnished. Box 53-Z, Star.
experienced must have ,srv sp
desired and telephone number. Box 56-z.
Star
COLLECTOR, experiencedi for PARTING
Arlington, Va See Mr.. Hare, Friday
Saturday. between and 10 am, Room
219. 4O2 9th st. NV.
CURB BOYS, over Is years of age. Apply
between and pm. Blue Bell System
DRIVER, white; thoroughly, experienced
1900 between 5 and $50 pm.
GROCERY CLERK, experienced, for high
good salesman. Box 4O7-z, Star.
HERE'S YOUR CHANClDrivers. 81 or
over, earnings unlim.; distribute ice cream
novelties. Jack & Jill. 1901 st. s.w.
MAN. willing worker. to call on regular
zation. Apply 979. Natl. Press Bldg. 2-3.
MAN can be placed in position Of trust
with local company; viii be trained to
handle work IN profitable manner; l, sales @
311-Z, Star.
MAN, with car. to work in suburban area.
Selling experience not essential. :, Salary.
m des Re IS n s, essef car Box
Star
MAN colored. do painting and general re-
pair. Emerson 1868.
MAN white. to drive car and help invalid
printer, .1net Saa "a week room and board Phone
MAN connected with automobile business.
for soliciting business; small salary and
commission. Apply 1888 18th st. NV.
PHARMACIST, reg D. c.. good opportunity
O665 %.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed, by
well-known local firm. Must be clean,
sshd and
See Mr.. Amos John P. Agnew & Co; IA
18th ST., tomorrow between and 1870
am.
SALESMAN: SAL expeyIsnesa' toS ga awning Rus,-
NV.
SALESMAN to sell rooming house busi-
nesses: real proposition must nave car ana
be able to meet requirements Of Real Es-
tate Commission; E. L. Ellis. 1910 Yer
mont ave. RIM. 217. 26e
SALESMAN, with mechanical ability. to
sell automotive line: very good PROPOSE
tion. Box 437-Z Star.
SODA DISPENSER, experienced, for relief
work 5011 Conn. ave.
UNDERGRADUATE wanting to arrange for
summer work. Write. state age and when
ready to start. Sales experience helpful
but not necessary. Box 40s-l, Star.
YOUNG MAN with motor cycle and side
car for paint store. Salary. SIG. Call
Lincoln sg93. 8 to 3.
YOUNG MAN for meat department, -ex-
perienced only. Apply All King St. Alex
andria. Va
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. apply between
10 and II am. if you are interested in
earning $50 and up per week Do not
apply unless YOU are neat. aggressive and
at least 81. Free classes daily for taxi
drivers identification cards.
UNION TAxICAB ASSN,
1850 22nd ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Better late than never, mems ten
mis- rankings for the 1888 season were
released by the District Tennis AS
sociation today on the eve Of the first
tournament Of the season.
The delay has been caused by the
absence from the city Of Ranking
Committee Chairman Larry Phillips,
but with the tournament campaign
ready to open President c. w. Chris
tenberry delegated the job to Bill
Shreve and a committee, who came
up with the following commendable
recommendations:
Singles, Barney Welch; 2.
Dooly Mitchell; 3, Hugh Lynch; 4,
Bill Breese; S, Tony Latona; 6,
1t. Jimmy Farrin: Z, Frank Shore;
8, Allie Ritzenberg; 9, Ray Stock
linski; 10, 1t. Stan Robinson.
Not ranked because Of non-suhcient
data-Tom Mangan, Melvin Tarpley
Before citing the reasons for the
singles ratings and before passing on
to the doubles list we'd like to ex-
plain the difficult task confronting
Shreve and his committee on at
tempting to rank the doubles.
With one exception no two rack
eters played together in more than
one tournament, and four differ
ent teams involving six individ-
uals won the four major champion
ships.
The four teams which thus re-
ceived equal rating as No. are, list
ed alphabetically:
Bill Breese-Hugh Lynch. Bill
Howard-Dooly Mitchell. Ralph
McElvenny-B Barney Welsh and
Dooly Mitchell Barney Welsh.
The fifth team deserving of rank
which stuck together all season was
the junior pair of Harry Hef1ner and
David johnson.
They were consistent contenders
throughout the summer, often despite
the fact that they were playing out
of their class.
Now, back to the singles rankings
Welsh, as champion of every local
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Catches Salmon,
Trout Same Time

RANGEIEY, Me.-A DR.. Lang
ley of New Britain. Conn, made
angling history here.
He caught two fish-a 7-pound
salmon and 3-pound trout-on
the same hook at the same time.
Apparently both fish started for
the doctors lure at the same time.
The salmon was the winner. but
had the misfortune Of having the
lure go in his mouth and out
through one Of his gills, where it
was Immediately gobbled by the
trout.
After a grim battle the doctor
succeeded in landing both fish.
When taken, the salmon was far
up on the leader. The trout had
pulled over feet of said leader
through the salmon's gills in his
struggles.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Sail Race Makes
Speeder Fearful
b the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY. May 90
John Cobb, British speed driver,
plans to do a little boating" as
well as seek a new land speed rec
ord on Bonneville salt flats this
summer
He accepted a challenge by Gus
P. Backman, president OF the Bon
neville Speedway Association, to
race in wheeled sailcraft.
please be sure and see that 1t is
safe. as l don't want to break my
neck" Cobb wrote.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

mer" Owner please call Potomac 220.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room 601.
Westory Bldg, 14th and y. Met. 1888.
FIRE ESCAPE. FIRE ALARMS. ExTIN-
guishers. DUPONT IRON WORKS, INC"
Natl. 3766. Night. Adams S648.
NOTICE IS GIVEN TO THE TRUSTEES
and members of the Virginia Conference
Agency of Seventh-day ADVENTIST. lnc.'
Of q special meeting to be held Monday,
June 8, 1888. at 9:15 am: in connection
with the camp meeting of the Potomac
Conference on the grounds Of WASHINGTON
Missionary College. Takoma Park, Nd. to
as the Richmond Seventh-day Adventist
Church., located at N. Morris St. Rich
mond, Va.
F. F WILLETT. Secretary
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore subSisting between
James. M. Dif1ee and Frank B. Russell.
heretofore carrying on furniture business
at SO4 Rhode Island ave. ne. and 4244
Connecticut ave. NV. Washington. D. c..
under the style OF Difiee and Russell, has
Ali debts due to the said partnership;
and those due by them. will be settled
with and by James M. .Difiee as liauidating
invoices or, other notice Of obligations
Dated at washington. D; C.. May 4 1898.
FRANK B. RUSSELL.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Los

LOST.
BLACK BRIEF CASE. containirs music;
valuable to. owner; left in taxi bet. May
nS; SsIu name % "charlotte Walsh on sheet mu-
sic. Please return to I'LL M st. NV. or
District 5152. Reward.
GHAEGE PURSE AMP IKE KEYS oaktoR Phys bus.
CHANGE Chang ' and car tokens g. s.
ma marx 8se.tas shs' oozs zsln'y 18th and HvaF''
CUFF RgTToNs; gold; eooa Sapphire and dia;
Lavndry on s,o, or ABOUT tsar
Cumberlandl. woodward Bldg. Dist. $3.50.
reward. reward S cali IN National assa 'e O'l DleN'''
LARY's RING, in ,o,Ponnslls Jsss Ees.ausant
NoTEBooK, lqoss-lsaf; name inside;
Mass nv; reward: Berwyn II:
Ts1sTa ADAMS sas sasP sssPhFe' and
POCKETBOOK, black and white, beaded,
containing eyeglasses, keys. silver rosary
gitlh, With .;,u full .naI name and cash. Reward Call
p9a,t pshs bFSXn s9SF tssa shte ss
ERcyer." Walnut 7ssi:J. 49,
RING, 3-stone, diamond gold and platinum
settings: sIndsay ley May @ e at Meaiey Hotel, a;S
Chase 5. G. Phone Cleveland o44e
RING, ivory smooth stone. oval. gold set
ting: vic. 18th and Col. I'd: valuable be-
cause of association. Col. 1882.
WEDDING RING. half diamond circlet.
Tuesday. Northwest section, possibly
Shoreham; reward. vesta Cummings, Star
office.
WIRE-HAIR FOX TERRIER. weeks old:
child's pet; lost ir, vicinity of $500 block
of 14th st. Reward. Geo. 5951.
WRIST WATCH, aady's. diamond, satur-
day. Chevy Chase bus or downtown shop
ping district Reward. Emerson 1879. 20.
WRIST WATCHm-;Lady's Hamilton wrist
watch, vicinity 7th and Pa. ave. Sc. Re-
ward Mrs. w. G. Brown, 634 Pa. ave.
Sc District $3.50, Branch 2174.
WRIST WATCH. 'Eletn." yellow gold.
brown tweed bracelet Wed. am, bet; 14th
and H and Greyhound Terminal 18th and
N. Y. ave. Reward. Adams 1908.
s2nd DEdREE GOLD MASONIC CHARM
Se1ss ceTss ana douSe o"n easie srse Sismond en-
srayed on edge -. g. Young. Ada: Ohio:
sentimental value. big reward. Call Dis-
trict S676ySApt. Al. -
Evening star., 1938-05-26
HELP WOMEN.

6ELF wOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around good on
tint and hair dyes. Metropolitan Beauty
Shop. 617 7th st. NV
BOOKKEEPER. commercial Reply in own
handwriting, stating age experience ref
erences and salary expected. Box 334-Z,
Star.
COLONIC IRRIGATION registered nurse;
full or part time; car an advantage; state
age. experience. time desired; references.
Boy 110-Z. Star.
GIrL. colored, for Chinese laundry. 1915
14th st. NV. Randolph 1894.
HoUsEKEEPER. good cook; modern home,
after 5 pm. 324O Patterson St NV.
MILLINERY sALEsGIRLS experienced
preferred: for Saturdays and part time.
Vogue. 1117 G st. NV.
SALESLADY, ready-to-wear, experienced
only apply. Longs, 731 9TH st. NV.
sALEs5LADY; al.IS5I4 experieneed; for yomen.s
SILK PRESSER. experienced. steady job;
good salary. Apply 14O2 R. I. ave. NV.
WAITRESSES, two, experienced. Apply at
once, Royal Tavern, 1895 Columbia I'd ".
WOMEN-Start now by earning money for
that long-awaited vacation. Sell WE'LL
known brand hosiery and underwear. .Ex-
cellent commission. Your own hosiery free.
Mrs. Vie. 1l5 9th st. NV
WOMEN Of personality and ability to dem
onstrate and sell Famise foundation gar
II. Mrs. Hurst, Room $50. Munsey BLDG
OPPORTUNITY-Wom OF intelligence
and initiative. seeking interesting career,
cern. Training nina as S besuty educator. % Per- Per-
centage Of profits while preparing for sal
aried executive position. Apply 8 TO ~.
DERMETICS CO.,
Evening star., 1938-05-26
PERSONAL.

HEMORRHOTDe EPADIcATED By MY
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgerJ. DIR. SOMMERWERCK
1858 Columbia rd Adams 03S8.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait Emergency Laboratory. Room COL.
Westory BLDG. 14tb and F. Met. 1888
LET DR. DELLA LEDENDECKERs g sPLEN-
DID HANDS RUB YOUR ACHES AND
PAINS AWAY. 3025 o ST. NV. West 1120.
NURSE HAS VACANCY FOR ELDERLY
lady in her lovely detached home. Front
room. southern exposure; beautiful grounds
and porches. Randolph 500.
FRESH BLACKBERRY
especially for holiday. Can be ordered and
called for at Clev. 1884 Chevy Chase, D.
c.. Sin, 4Oc: 10-in.. Soc; other varieties,
other days 30 and SOC. 81
I'LL SCHOOL OF DANCE.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED COURSE
1926 Georgia Ave. NV. Adams 1866.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
FOUND.

BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE HOUND on
Mass ave. Call North 214S. -
NOTEBOOK (Botany), found 5th and Mass.
ave. Name on notebook Mildred Spater'
Duke University. instructor. Prof krs-
mer." Owner please call Potomac 2237.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
CHATTEL NOTES

CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased. Bob Hollander. Met. 4s13.
SACRIFICE.
Dry cleaning plant; excellent location. 4
1st-class equipment; now doing S15. 900
yearly; terms. 2O51 Georgia ave. NV.
Dec. 4994.
RESTAURANT, near 18th and sts. NV.
Modern and most beautifully equipped
prices. whisky license. Seats 125. Rent,
5000. Price, $4,000. Terms.
BOB HOLLANDER,
! 1o0s H q. NV. Net. 4siS.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Continued
ACKNOWLEDGING.
REFRIGERATION.


no obligation. Atlantic Utilities Institute.
Box 44O-v. Star.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
MABELLE HONOUR.
81 Years OF Successful Beauty Training.
1340 New York Ave. Met 777S.
SIS Civil Service Exams. SIS
BEGIN AT ONCE FOR THESE EXAMS.
$5-Entire Course. All Papers Free-S5
Begin today. The Civil Service Prepara-
tory School. 500 18th st. NV. Met. 1887
DIESEL TRAINING.
Mass production Of new type Diesel en-
gines has begun. Diesels for all purposes.
Including automotive, now on market.
Trained men needed for sales service. in
stallation and operation. Local class now
forming. Pay as you learn. Ask for free
booklet
WASHINGTON DIESEL SCHOOL.
:}3 New York Ave. NE. Met. gO76.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

RESTAURANT With whisky. downtown: 4
low rent; rooms; good drink spot. l.S0W
down handles. Really good.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING g. FINANCE CO..
zoos H ST. NV. Met 4S13.
BETTER THAN BUSINESS.
S5,000-Rent apts Need cash. $4,000,
So 000-CaSh. & apis. Rent. So 900.
Nights. 1906 N Cleveland. Arlington, Va.
ROOMING HOUSE. Is rms. 8 baths; rent
only S115; arranged into apts.; good
income. Price only $3.50. Terms.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING g. FINANCE CO..
Evening star., 1938-05-26

ROOMING HOUSE, IL rooms. furnished,
$3.50 season. DR.. Bailey. North Beach. Md.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Also Win at Doubles.

While they're still raving about
the 50 points sharp.shootine Hank
Luisetti, Stanford ace. scored
against Duqussne. Jim Reed Of the
Topeka (KAns.) Daily Capital,
wants Il put In the records that
Pat Mason, coach ct Nockhurst
College In Kanaas City, rolled up
e6-count 'sm-s6 points for et.
MAfyS (kAnsas) " . Fort Riley
quint back In 1918.
Prof. wallace Wade n moaning
al over the Duke campus that
North Carolina sports editors let
this writer influence them In
Blowing up" last years Duke
team and are ~ dAt.
tefedl ouess Prot. Wade
figures ~ were blowing UP his
club when Ne picked Tennessss 70
beat It 1t was . tie) and North
Carolina to beat It (Which North
Carolina did,.
Ned Irish could do worse than
look over the Southwestern (Kan.
sas) College autnt before picking