davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
NATURALLY, l am accustomed
l ' to seeing exhibits of delicious
and interesting foods in the Exper-
mental Kitchen Laboratory that
maintain in New York City. But
in all the years of it's existence, it
has never been a buster nor a
more inviting place than during
the last few weeks when the home
economists on my staff have been
busily testing and judging the
many fine cake recipes SUBJ
mitted by readers of this paper in
our recent Cake Recipe Contest.
Imagine, if you can, a big cheer
full and colorful kitchen filled
with long tables upon which row
after row Of handsome cakes
were arranged-proudly testifying
to the skill of the homemakers
who cherish the recipes from
which they were made.
Every Type of Cake Entered.
A whole tableful of white cakes,
with and without icing. Chocolate
and cocoa cakes of every possible
type. All manner of cakes, fra
grant and delicious - spice, ice
cream, honey, caramel, maple
syrup, nut, date, pineapple, or
ange, lemon, butterscotch, jam,
banana, raisin, oatmeal, cocoanut
and marble cakes. Cakes baked
in long sheets, square cakes,
round cakes, layer cakes. Old
fashioned cakes from grand
mothers recipe books. Very mod
ern and up-to-date cakes. And
even one that was said to have
been a favorite with General Rob-
ert E. Lee. I've never seen any,
thing to compare with the collec-
ton, even at the biggest State
Fair!
Do you wonder that the home
economists on my staff required
several weeks to pick the WIN
ners? For with such wealth of
exceptional cakes from which to
choose, selecting those for top
honors, was indeed difficult.
+ The cake bakers were trained
for their work. They followed the
recipes precisely. They measured
accurately. They checked oven
temperatures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Wheat Loan Basis
g ECRETARY w AL A c E an

g ECRETARY w AL L A c E an
- nounced the government loans to
wheat raisers. They will average SO
to 60 cents bushel. Only farmers CO
operating in AAA crop control who
have not exceeded their soil depict
ing acreage allotment by more than
per cent will be eligible to the loans
for which the RFC has provided 100
million dollars.
Under the loan plan the wheat
farmer stands to win much and to
lose nothing. If he is able to sell
his wheat eventually for more than
the loan, he will sell and pay off
the loan.
If the farmer is unable to get more
for his wheat than the loan rate he
can default payment of the loan and
let the government take his wheat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21

IF YOU wear IA to 20 sizes and
expect to be outdoors and in
sports clothes most of the sum-
mer, then you'll want the smart
frock with tucked skirt and tai
lored collar. If you're in the IS to
So range and want something cool
and good-looking for home wear,
the dress with straight skirt and
draped collar is the style for you!
Both are just as smart and easy
to make as they can be! Patterns
each include a detailed sew chart
for the guidance of beginners.
The Sports Frock.
This is such a good-looking,
classic style that you can wear it
all day long during your vacation
travels, and always feel well
dressedl The radiating tucks give
a graceful flare to the skirt; the
tailored collar is deeply notched
in the smartest fashion. Shark
skin, spongy linen, pique and fiat
crepe are good fabric choices.
The Home Frock.
This is diagram design, that
you can finish in a few hours, and
oh my, how you'll enjoy It'll The
sleeves, cut in one with the Shout
ders, are so easy to work in, the
soft collar, with the little tab, is
so becoming. Best of all, this de-
sign is cleverly darted at the
waistline in a way that makes you
look much, much simmer than
you are. Make this of gingham,
percale, lawn, tub silk or calico.
1887 is designed for sizes IL. IA.
16, Is and 20. Size IA requires 3A
yards of 35 inch material with
snort sleeves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Du Point and Raskob Hit
HE United States be

THE United States board of tax
= appeals ruled that Pierre S. du
Pont and John j. Raskob must pay
back federal taxes of upward of
$1,200,000.
The board held that a series of
transactions by which DUPONT of
the Wilmington dynasty, and Ras-
kob, former chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, sold each
other large blocks of stock, could
not be considered eligible for pur-
poses of tax reduction.
Raskob's share of the payment
will be between 100000 and $780,
600, and DuPont's will be at least
100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21

pounds of food each day in accord
ance with the 5.12 pounds of food
for each man each day prescribed
by the United States army garrison
ration used by the CCC.
The quartermaster corps esti-
mates II, 406 freight cars, each con-
tanning approximately $4,000 pounds
of foodstuffs, will be needed during
the year to supply the $500 CCC
kitchens with meats, groceries,
fresh vegetables and other supplies
to satisfy the appetites of members
of the CCC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Japan Cancels OIympics

Japan evidently thinks the war
- in China is not near its end. The
Tokyo government has cancelled
the Olympic games of 1910, drop
ping all plans to be the host of the
worlds athletes. The announce
ment, made by Marquis Koichi
KIDD, public welfare minister, sur
prised even the Japanese organic
ing committee, and the members of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
THAMES Last Dinner

Amenu of the last dinner served on
the Titanic just before she struck
the iceberg that sent her to the bot
tom of the Atlantic in April, 1912,
is the priced possession of ]. I. Flynn
of Pittsburgh.
Flynn recalls that at dinner on
the night of the disaster he had
asked some friends to write their
names on the menu. ''It would not
fit into my tuxedo pocket" Flynn
said, $50 on deck / put it into m,
overcoat pocket"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
PWA Aid Conditional

DUBLIC Works administration, of
= which Harold Ickes is head, with
drew the outright allotments Of
about $40, 100000 for power projects
that would have competed with pri-
vately owned facilities, and substi-
tuted conditional loans and grants
for FL of the projects.
This action followed upon publica-
ton of the fact that the PWA had
approved loans and grants totaling
$55, 100000 for 81 duplicating public
power plants and that the private
companies affected had not been
given opportunity to sell their plants
at reasonable price.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21

machinery in the Royal Mint is so
accurate that errors are rarely dis
covered.
Every year the pyx, or box, in
which are placed one coin from
every Is pounds of newly coined
gold, and one from every 60 pounds
of silver is taken to the Goldsmiths'
Hall and opened in the presence of
the jury.
The last time an error was found
was in 1925 when sixpence was
discovered to be too light by 1-250th
of a grain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Van Mugs Nominated
n Prone

n PIGMENTS of Senator Freder-
~ lex Van Mugs of Indiana ac-
copied defeat with wry faces. They
had intended that he should be
"purged" for his fights against New
Deal measures, but realized his
threatened independent candidacy
would split the party in the state
wide open, and also would injure
the, presidential aspirations of Paul
v. McNutt. So Governor Town.
send invited the senator to present
his name to the state convention,
and other candidates withdrew.
Van Mugs was then perfunctorily
renominated without anyone saying
a good thing about him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21

sentative Conner Smith. So the
Oklahomans picked Thomas by a
good majority. For governor they
named Leon c. Philips, much to the
disappointment of Alfalfa Bill Muir
ray.
In the course of his trip across
the country, Mr.. Roosevelt, in his
capacity of head of the Democratic
party, first boosted the cause of
Senator Barley of Kentucky, his
staunch supporter, and cleverly
avoided hitting too hard at Cover
nor Happy Chandler, who seeks
Barkley's seat.
In Arkansas Mr.. Roosevelt found
time to say kind words about Sena-
tor Hattie Caraway.
Passing through Colorado and Ne
vada, he avoided politics in his talks,
for Senators Alva Adams and Pat
McCarren, both of whom have OPP
posed some of his chief policies,
are mighty strong in their states.
Both of them boarded his train but
their reception was decidedly cool.
The President delivered the only
set speech on his program at the
San Francisco worlds fair admins
tration building. He then reviewed
the United States battle fleet of
66 vessels, and spent several hours
aboard the cruiser Houston. Next
day he spent in Yosemite National
park.
After three days in California
the President boarded the Hous-
ton at San Diego and went to the
Galapagos islands for some fishing.
Thence he was to pass through the
Panama canal and come back home
by way of the southeastern states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
English Trial of the Pyx
Finds No Error in Coinage

Great Britain's strangest trial
the Trial of the Pyx-has ended with
a favorable verdict from a jury of
is men of the Goldsmith's Company,
which since the time of Edward I
has tested the country's coinage for
weight and purity.
In the 18th century coins were
made by private companies who
were known to mutilate them to
their own advantage. Nowadays the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
New Air Board Meets

M EMBERS of the new Civil Aero
A'A nautics authority got together
in Washington and prepared to take
up their work. Edward j. Noble
presided as chairman. Other men,
bers are: Harllee Branch, second
assistant postmaster general, vice
chairman; G.. Grant Mason, Pan
American Anyways official; Robert
Hinckley, WPA director for far
western states, and Oswald Ryan of
Anderson, Ind, general counsel for
the federal power commission.
Clinton M. Hester, assistant treas
ury general counsel, has been as
signed the independent administra-
tive position. He is responsible to
the President. The board is re-
sponsible to congress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Provisions for CCC Boys
Cost As Millions a Year

WASHINGTON. = Contracts for
the purchase of approximately As
million dollars worth of foodstuffs
for the Civilian Conservation corps,
will be awarded in the fiscal year
which began July 1, Robert Fech-
ner, director of the Civilian Con-
servation corps, has announced.
At its present authorized strength
of 300, 900 men, the CCC consumes
more than one and one-haf million
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
IVA inquiry Opens

INVESTIGATION of the activities
L of the IVA by a congressional
joint committee was opened in
Knoxville, Tenn, with Chairman
Vic Donahey presiding. After an
executive session the investigators
started on an inspection tour of the
projects involved. Public hearings
in Knoxville were next on the pro-
gram, and Donahey said these
would continue until we run out of
money"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21

direct result OF the
campaign speaking
tour of President
Roosevelt. The Pres
ident told the Okla
Romans what a help
the senator had
been to him and how
much he had done
for the state; and
h e 6 a v e S o m e
swipes to Thomas
rivals, Governor
Marland and Repre-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Canton Bombed AGAIN

r BOMBING of Canton, great South
- China port, was resumed by the
japanese airmen, and in three sue
cessive days hundreds of civilians
were killed by the warplanes. I'm
counted numbers were driven to
abandon their homes.
In one of the boldest moves in
the war, powerful Chinese guerilla
contingents landed secretly on Ma
mao island, off Swallow. They
claimed to have recaptured a con-
siderable part of the island which
had been taken by the japanese.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21

ment that had kept
him from work on
the bench since last
December. He was
sixty : eight years
old. Descended from
Spanish Jews who
came to America in
1850, he was born in
New York city and
educated at Column
bia university. He
was appointed to the
StYNr4n @Dx,-4 L.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21

port, New York, s
days, 10 hours and
II minutes after
starting from that
place. They had COW
cred 14,824 miles
and made six stops
for refueling - at
P a T i S, Moscow,
o m S k, Yakutsk,
Fairbanks and Min
neapolis.
They cut more
than three days off
@ba rarord m abe by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Senator Thomas Wins

VICTORY of Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma in his fight
for denomination by the Democrats
was hailed by the New Dealers as a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Justice Cardozo Dies
D ENJAMIN

p ENJAMIN N. CARDOZO, asso-
- ciate justice of the United States
Supreme court, died at Port Ches-
ter, N. Y, of a chronic heart all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Huohes' Great Flight

II ONWARD HUGHES and his crew
l. of four completed their remark
able fight around the world when
they landed at Floyd Bennett air.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
WEAK FINISH ENDS
COLONIAL STREAK
w. and J. Scores 13 Points
in Hurry to Land Game
by al to AZ.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WASHINGTON, Pa, March S.
Scoring seven points in the last two
minutes of play. fighting team Of
Washington and Jefferson College to-
night snapped the six-game winning
streak of George Washington with a
hard-won 47-42 victory.
Despite the fact that the Presidents
were forced to use makeshift lineup
after Capt. Harry Jeanette, who has
averaged IL points a game this sea-
son. was lost early in the game when
he injured his ankle, the attack of the
Colonials was stopped cold in the
closing stages Of the game
Trailing 1896 with about three
minutes to play. W. and j. tailed IL
points in brilliant rally while the
visitors were held scoreless.
Colonials Ahead at Half.
1t was the last game for Tommy
O'Brien, George Washington captain,
and he was able to score only two
field goals. The Colonials were paced
by George CARRIER with 10 points and
Bob Faris with 8 markers. Bill Pala,
Prexy sub, carried of point honors
with four field goals and six fouls.
Bill Laughlin came within q shadow
of an S00-point goal for three years
OF play by dropping in II points. At
the half George Washington boasted
a 23.1R lead
Evening star., 1938-03-06
WALKER CONQUERS
BIG DUCKP|N FIELD
Shoots 705 to Lead 1O7
Others in Pop CramIey
Handicap Stake.

Milton Walker Of the Government
Printing ONCE, shooting a 705 score,
which included a six-pin handicap,
won the third annual Pop Crawley
Sweepstakes last night at Mount
Rainier from a record field Of l08.
To collect the first prize of $50,
Walker, winner of the recent Charley
Bell Sweepstakes and the 1894 winner
Of The Evening Star Yuletide Tourna-
ment, rolled a 6s9 scratch score with
games of 1875, l25, 147, 140, and 152.
Ell Geib, Northeast Temple pin
man, and S. Kebler of Silver Spring,
tied for second place with 664. They
each pocketed $3.50. Geib tackled a
17-pin handicap to his scratch CAT.
Kebler was franked 80 pins.
Isemann Finishes Fourth.
George L. Isemann, National Duck
pin Bowling Congress secretary, fin-
ished fourth, with 641-20-66l, to COL
lect $50. Fifth place and $25 went
to Dave Groth of the Recreati
League, with 646-13-659. ......
Harry .Hilliard, the Hyattsville
howit0er, who shot 40 fos his first
three strings, finished with 652-2-655;
to win $3.50 for sixth place.
Clarence Purdy, another @. p. o.
roller, came in seventh to win $40
with his 607-46-653 count. Lindsey
Stott OF Convention Hall took the last
money place, worth IS, with 64O-l0-
$50. Ollie Pacini collected IS for high
consolation game of l54.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

In the other game George WASH
ington lost out in the second half after
giving signs of forcing Sherwood
to the limit. The score. was s-5 for
Sherwood at the halfway mark, the
Alexandrians making most of their
points in the closing minutes of play.
Ruth Harding High Scorer.
Ruth Harding. Sherwood guard,
scored IL points to take scoring hon
ors. Dot Cuff, captain and sparkplug
of the winners, tailed six points in
the second half after being held score
less during the first. Miss Cuff found
her eye at the outset of the second
half when she got around Barbara
Carter, who previously had been
guarding her fawlessly, for three
quick baskets.
George Washington was blanked in
the third period and scored only two
points in the final stanza, when
Marjorie Willard sank a side-court
shot as the Virginians were pepper
ing the hoops in a desperate attempt
to rallv in the closing minutes
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Baltimore Meet Summaries

. 7o-Yard Hurdles, lcollesiatel-won by
l. Fuller @ 30; lvirsinia1: second Kinzle
tTemplel: second, r. S.rickler ". M. u;
third, e Hestem tMercersburD. Dis
isMile intercollesiate-won BY B.
Morse Duke: second. Jim Kehoe MARY
land); third. M. Goodall jr. tvirsinia).
oriole 86o-won BY Charlie Beeth.m
E.: third; Bill Hendrix North caroiina). !.
Time-1:22.7.
a9vernoTH.s Xilecwop BY Glenn Cum
sinshsm Sam Roa.ns M M :eeSna sSIsd AEsae Msans
1-Mile High School Championship Re-
p ~'ssas1. sSId esaasrs: %s
. 0iH Hish Jump scholastic-won by william
Tseh 'eee iees HcS io
i.Iile Prep Rel.y-won by Mercer.-
0s!fs; Two mile Tun3wcn BY Norman sr,sht,
3g%Dis fS|q9 s cse Jsbi,ns second JSe sMeclusfey
Duke; second. North Carolina; third. Wash w b.
ington and Lee. Time, 3:27.7.
lesrsisnd tThies. Kehoe Evans. cronin'; !;
ssesosna' 9 eco Navy; third Georgetown. Time.
s;ISig; Hish jump A. A. u-won b, A,.,.n.
: third ,ra,!. Miller (Mar,land'. Heisht' 8 feet
"A A; T;-Georsetoxn: a.; un.t-
Han; 5: oiympis clsS; 5; Y: n: t. 3:
Duke 1.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

1.0oo-yard handicap. collesiate-Won BY
John Ghsmos Lenox Hin A: A.; second:
e G.!o,ak walker tosSrsetcyns rs third Al Frey
44O.yard dash. coileeiate-Tie between
Allen Miller, !Marylandl and Charles Cur!
SWashington, Lee; third. tie between Bill
carolinal:- Time: o:5i.s.
Mason-Dixon Conference relay-Won BY
Catholic University (non-residenD tBnl
third. western Maryland. Time 3:46.S.
70-yard dash. scholastic--Won BY l..
S1d B. sssshs %a Hss1H.
Msryiand intsrscholastie ehampionship.
1.rnns 1.mils resyEWon Sy Bsltimore na1 . Poly
Mount Ct; Jossph'.. Zine: sss s:3ss.4. '"D
.One-half-mile county high school relay
Won BY Kenwood Nelson Goodson Theo-
s:css Asss Xf:t ta Era Hssss
WI. i:eooty@assd @s iinitsisehol.stic iias run-won BY
5ordsn His5 sa srd e. Ke
79;yaId dash. ntercoiiesiate-Won BY
Young Savy So.s., sssond brd Sn
cent ;Healy toeorRetown); Time. Q:O7;4.
York Curb Exchange to'suiiiyan. Ray.
s$' Rssfsa:%; sfsSad Esos. a. z 4s's: 4%s
Pole vault, intercollesi.te---Don Brew.
"a Hd'; sharTefe. issasa Vrsins' Ra.' sz H:isht
Invitation interscholastic eeo-won BY
Feea snrd ieecnd JIM %fs
'M4sosa9sss0nhiass '4o9s:d hafs.. A ' T. US@won BY
:a ansn ss1s m ne'eod si
NORTH Cayolina}. xamo-ox
Evening star., 1938-03-06
LEMLYS DASH WINS
SWIM FOR WESTERN
Randolph-Maco Academy Team
Beaten, 1892, as Wilkins
Bows in 100 Race.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, March S
(SpeciaD Western High School OF
washington led in q swimming meet
with Randolph-Macon Academy here
this afternoon by the narrow margin
Of 2 points, 1892. &c..
Lemly was first in = close finish
with wilkins In the final 100-yard
free stroke to win the meet for
Western.
Summaries:
1SO-yard relay-First (Randolph- Ma
eon), 0uackenbush, CARRIER, Speieht, VIII
kins; second (Western), Lem)y, Madden
Jenkins Tansey Time, 1885.
4Q-yard breast stroke-First Seal (Ran-
dolph-Macon), and Cuniberti (Western).
tied; third. Griffen (Western). Time
4O-yard back stroke-First, Gray WEST
ern); second, Perkins tRandolph- -Maconl; !;
third, MCQUEEN lWestern). Time, O:245.
40-yard free stroke--First, wilkins
bivins&FSirst, ouackenbush tRandoipa-
and Thompson iWesternj, tied.
! western: second. Madden 'iiwesternne5;;
third Aeaker Randolph-Macon). Time,
l0O.yard free style-First. Lemly twest-
ern); second, Perkins (Randolph. .Macon) !:
third. Fleming tWestern). Time. 0:59.1.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
B.-C. C.. and Sherwood Maids,
Decisive Winners, to Battle
In Metro Basket Ball Final

Girl basket ball teams Of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase and Sherwood
| High Schools earned the right to play
for the metropolitan championship
tomorrow night when they won semi
final games in The Stars tournament
last night in the mems old gym at
the University of Maryland
Although Mount Rainier gave the
BIC. c. lassies a stubborn fight, the
Bethesdans prevailed to the tune OF
21-l1, while Sherwood defeated the
George Washington High sextet from
Alexandria, 2l-7.
Tomorrow nights title game at Tech
High will preced the boys champion
ship clash between Eastern and St.
Johns. with the girls game starting
at o'clock.
First Period Is Even.
The high favored Bethesda girls
were held on even terms during the
first period, which ended at sail.
The sharpshooting Margaret Lee drew
first blood for Bethesda and accounted
for all her teams points In the first
stanza. :, - =,
Peggy Kimeman made it 1876 for
Bethesda on the first play of the
second period and Mildred Curtis
stretched the count 2 more points,
but the scrappy Mounts managed to
stay within points at half-time
with the score at 1913.
Jane Mullen's free toss brought the
Mounts within one point of their op-
ponents as the third period began, but
the Bethesdans. led by Misses Jost
and Curtis, forged to 1863 advantage
at the close Of the period. With two
minutes to go Virginia Miller, the
Mounts sparkling little forward, who
shared scoring honors with Miss Cur
It's, sank her teams last counter.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
MABEL[E Herring
TAKESP|N STAKE
Rolls 642 in Lucille Young
Event-Audrey Freschi
Finishes Second.

Mabelle Herring, president of the
Washington Women's Duckpin AS
sociation and captain of Convention
Halls Ladies District League team,
last night won the second annual
Lucille Young Near-Star Sweepstakes
at the hall with six-game total
of 642.
Shooting an afternoon set of $40
and evening score of 293. Miss Herring
defeated a field of As that included
rollers from Baltimore and Richmond.
She collected prize of $50.
In 1887, Miss Herring finished second
a single stick behind Helen White Of
Baltimore.
Audrey Freschi, wife of the famous
Joe Freschi,' took second coin of $40
last night with 638. She had sets of
283 and 355.
Miss Hering's strings were 122, 109,
118 and l04, 81, 98.
Mrs. Freschi shot 88, 1l8, "a and
1873, 122, 100. her 355 being top set
OF the evening block. Miss Hering's
349 was tops in the afternoon.
Richmond Girl Third.
A Richmond maid, Margaret Crump,
finished third with 297-334-63l. She
won $40.
Two Washington Ladies' League
representatives tied for fourth place
to split the last two prizes when Julia
Young and Gilmore Nugent each shot
623.
Catherine Lewis, winner of the re-
cent Margaret Lynn Sweepstakes, was
just out of the money with $40.
Consolation prizes of 50 each went
to Helen Dent of Mount Rainier for
first block high game, 1923; Ellen
Browne, 332, first block high set; Edna
Ward. second block high game, al,
and Elsie Sine of Winchester, Va,
second block high set, 1872.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
JUNIOR SOCCERS PLAY
Only Game Today, With Protest
Keeping Brewers Idle.

Because the Heurich soccer team
has protested decision of local OFF,
cials to the national governing body,
today's scheduled game in the cham
pionship series between the Brewers
and the Sun Radio eleven again has
been postponed,
A junior cup game is scheduled to-
day. however, Virginia Avenue and
Park View meeting on the Potomac
Park polo field at l o'clock Both of
today's contestants lost hard games
last week, Park View being nosed out
by Rosedale, 81, and Virginia Ave-
nue. dropping a 80 decision to Sher-
wood.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
KEEPS BASKET HONORS.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, March S
N.-Western Kentucky's mighty
Hilltoppers came back with a rush
tonight to humble Murray Colleges
thoroughbreds in the final game, A
to 80. and win the basket ball cham
pionship of the Southern Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association for the
second consecutive year. &C.