davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Bulge Ciuen Battle by Wood
Before Retiring Net Trophy;
Tandem Title Also Hard Won

handlers into the net. Budge's errors
were 20 nets, 16 outs and one double
fault. three Of which were made by
his rival.
Allison and Van Ryn became fin
alists when Wood and Joe Hunt OF
Los Angeles defaulted to them this
morning. When their semi-finals
match was called because Of dark
ness last night. the canny Texans
led 1915, 6-3, So.
That long established doubles COM
bination. which held two national
titles and saw much Davis Cup SER
vice. attempted to gang up on Mako
but the Los Angeles blond refused
to wilt under their heavy fire AL
though he handled three shots to
every one by Bulge, he wound up
with only 80 errors while blasting
over Is earned points. Budge's con-
tributions were l8 errors and Is
earned points. Van Ryn's 40 and 81
and Allison's So and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Balls Dropped 7O8 Feet Caught by Two
e ok Spheres

Shank no chance to break down
the Hall Of Fame door.
The balls that missed connec.
lions bounced six stories into the
air.
Said Pytlak Of his catch: at
stung more than Bob Feller's fast
one
1T hit pretty hard" was Helf's
No. 2 afterthought.
The only casualty among the
huge crowd was Paddy Livingston,
time Cleveland star. After the
last toss, souvenir hunters mobbed
him, tore his clothes and grabbed
the balls hs had collected ~ tlasy
lande4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 90
Badly beaten by Australia in the first
three matches of the Davis Cup inter-
zone final, Germany's 4-man tennis
team today was requested" to cut
short its American tour and return
home for rest"
A cablegram from Capt. E. c. Schoe-
born, president of the German Tennis
Federation, reached F. c. Uhl. non
playing captain Of the German team,
shortly before Henner Henkel and
Georg Won Metaxa, the German sin
giles players. took the court against
Adrian Quist and Jack Bromwich, re-
spectively, in the final two matches
of the play-off.
Pate Pleads for Germans.
Both German players were stunned
by the news. They had been count
ing on playing in the United States
doubles championships starting here
on Monday, in the national singles at
Forest Hills in September, and in
other tournaments on the Pacific Coast
later.
The ailing Henkel took the court
and merely went through the motions
as he took a 81, 60, SIS blasting
from Quist. Metaxa was little better
as Bromwich polished him off at
6-3, 50, 81 to provide the Aus
tralians with the clean sweep of the
series that their coach, George M.
Lott, had predicted. They had
clinched the right to meet the United
States for the cup by winning the
doubles yesterday.
The German squad still hoped the
federation would change its mind.
Walter L. Pate, Official of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, to-
night cabled an appeal to the fedora
ton to have the team remain. and
Capt. Uhl said he would wait for a
reply before making further plans.
Team Worn Out.
According to Uhl, the cablegram
from schoeborn merely said:
Team requested to retrrn home Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today
ky the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. oo,-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomor-
row: (Won-lost records in paren-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Boston t2)--Appleton
t3-5) and Krakauskas 40 VS.. Will
SON % and Heving t2-D.
New York at PHILADELPHIA t2)-Go-
mez I2-10) and Rufi1ns I6-p vs..
Caster I2-15) and E. Smith go.
Chicago at Cleveland l2)-Lyons
o. 81 and Knott 40 VS.. Allen $3.50
and Miner G-O)
st. Louis at Detroit-Newsom "a
1O) VS.. Benton DO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA at New York-Butcher
t5-5) vs.. Melton GOLD.
10-13) and Erickson 4-5) VS.. Fitz-
simmons ts-6, and Posedel $50.
no-2l and Bsgers 800 VS.. Lee d4-s)
TER. Sio.is' and 5 81 we, 81 sesosi
(4-2l W. ehoun tS.O and xooss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

land catcher, grabbed another one
tossed from the tower, but the
$4,000 who craned their necks for
a view gave most of the plaudits
to muscular Hank.
The stunt was sponsored by the
Come = to Cleveland Committee,
principally to let the world know
that Cleveland-has other things
besides torso murders.
Ken Keltner, Indian third base
man who toed the temporary pitch
ing mound on the SIND floor, hurled
IL balls. The other 10 dropped IN
shrubbery and on concrete walks,
giving Catcher Rollts Hensley and
Coaches 5,hnny Aassisf and Wally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
BY the Associated Press.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 20-Two
members Of the U. S. Davis Cup team.
Don Bulge and Gene Mako. indi-
Gated today they were prepared for
any immediate assignment when they
dominated final play in the 22nd
Newport Casino Tennis Tournament.
Bulge retired the Casinos huge
bowl in the morning by defeating q
former international teammate and
ex-Wimbledon winner. Sydney Wood
Of New York, So, 6-3, SO. Several
hours later. he and Mako swept
through Wilmer Allison and Johnny
Van Ryn, the Austin, Tex. veterans,
rs, Us, go, in the doubles final.
Both Matches Exciting.
Although both matches were de-
cided in straight sets. they were keen
and exciting affairs. the singles wind
up especially. Bulge won that be-
cause he was able to keep Wood in
back Of the baselines during most
Of the match, thereby preventing that
clever tennis stylist from using the
best shots in his wide assortment
often enough to do him any good.
While Bulge kept Wood at long
range. permitting him to use Moth
ing but drives, he broke through his
service six times, despite the fact
Sydney generated enough power to
blast for nine service aces.
The few times Wood did manage
to get to the net, he threw scares
into the international titlist by out
rallying him with beautifully sliced
dropshots or steaming passing drives.
The reason the carrot-topped CAL
ifornian became the first to take a
Casino Bowl since Big Bill Tilden
retired its predecessor in 1929 was
that he forced the frustrated Wood
TO bat "a shots, mostly forehanders,
out of bounds and drive 80 back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
BUGS DRIVE DEAN
OFF MOUND, GAIN
Errors Aid in So Victory
Over Cubs-Lucas Also
Fails to Last.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-The Pitts
burgh Pirates extended their National
League lead to five and one-Ealf
games today by defeating the Chicago
Cubs, S to 2, while the New York
Giants were bowling to the Philadel-
phia Phillies.
Although the Pirates veteran Red
Lucas, their only pitcher who had
gone nine innings against the Cubs
this year, failed to 60 the route today.
the league leaders drove Dizzy Dean
from the mound and capitalized on six
Chicago errors to keep intact their
record of not losing game in Chicago
this year. The Cub errors accounted
for three unearned runs.
First Defeat As Cub.
1t was Deans first loss since his
purchase by the Cubs. Although he
has been credited with six victories,
1t was the sixth time in nine starts
he has failed to go nine innings.
The Pirates, led by Gus Suhr and
AL Todd, whom Manager Harold Tray
nor benched earlier in the week, made
eight hits off Dig and added three
more of his successor. Vance Page.
Suhr collected a double and two sin
giles and Todd triple and two singles
Dean collared the Pirates for four
innings, but single, an error and
Woody Jensen's double tied the score
at IL in the fifth.
Sixth Inning Decides.
The BUGS then went to work in the
sixth after Johnny Rizzo had famed.
Consecutive doubles by Arky
Vaughan and Suhr and Stan Hack s
tumble of Pep Young's grounder sent
in one run and sent out Dean. Todd
then greeted Rescuer Page with a
triple that scored two more runs.
The Cubs made eight hits, including
Rip Collins homer in the ninth, off
Lucas and Bill Swift. but four double
plays minimized their effectiveness.
Lucas, who made his first start in
seven weeks, retired after six innings,
but drew credit for his fourth win of
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated SreSS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 20.-Man-
ager Oscar Witt Of the Cleveland In
dams, who scrupulously has refrained
all season from tampering with Bob
Feller's delivery, today in effect told
his youthful strikeout champion from
now on we'll do it my way"
Witt announced he will not allow
Feller to raise his left leg high in the
air before each pitch. except when
the fireball king is facing the most
dangerous hitters in the League.
Teller followed Wits instructions
during practice before today's game
and the manager reported that Eight
Of every ten pitches were perfect
strikes"
Teller can't possibly have good con-
troll 50 long as he's throwing himself
of balance with that exaggerated leg
movement" said Witt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
KNIFE TO Be USED
0NHUBBELL' SARM
Loose Bone to Be Removed
From EIboW-May Pitch
Again This Year.
By TIE Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 20.-A bone
specialist ordered an operation today
for Carl Hubbell, depriving the New
York Giants of their ace hurler in
the thick of the fight for the National
League pennant.
The specialist, Dr. j. Spencer Speed.
said the operation to be performed
Monday should greatly improve the
screw-ball pitchers ailing left arm.
Whether the southpaw star will be
able to pitch again this season re-
manned in doubt.
There is chance, the surgeon said,
that Hubbell will be able to take the
mound again before the flag chase
ends, but as Hubbell expressed it
the season probably will be about
ended"
In Pain All Season.
There is a loose piece of bone in
the joint of the left elbow.
Hubbell's arm has been paining him
all season. but he didn't decide to quit
until the game against Brooklyn
Wednesday. when he retired in the
fifth inning.
The hurler said he hoped the oper-
alton would help. He showed little
worry as he laughed and talked with
newsmen during the examination.
If I'm able to go and Terry tells
me to 60. I'll get out there and pitch
the best can," Hubbell said when he
was told the operation might make
it possible for him to pitch this sea-
son.
Lou Chiozza. Giant second base
man, who came home three weeks
ago with an injured shoulder. greeted
Hubbell when he arrived by plane
from New York early today, and spent
most of the day with his teammate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
PILLS FINALLY GAIN
POLO GROUNDS WIN
Nip Giants in S-to-7 Smuggling
Match, Drop Terrymen 5la,~
Games Back of BUGS.
BY tie Associated Press.

by LIE hSSOCialeQ FTcSS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20-For the
first time this year the Phillies won
a ball game in the Polo Grounds to-
day. nipping the Giants to 7 in a
smuggling match to, drop the New
Workers five and a half games be,
hind Pittsburgh in the National League
race. '.,~,.
Morrie Arnovich, the Pills soph-
omore fiychaser, paced the l6-hit at
tack with homer and two singles,
driving four runs across. Phil Weir-
traub also whacked a homer for the
Phils and Gil Brack collected four hits,
The Giants banged out a dozen
hits, including homers by Dick Bar
tell and Harry banning, but they
were unable to do much with" the
offerings Of Al Hollingsworth, who re-
lieved Hugh Mulcahy in the sixth, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-Henry
Hartz Helf, Cleveland's third-string
catcher, stood today in Cleveland's
Public Square and speared a ball
thrown of the Terminal Tower, 708
feet up, to break the altitude CATCH
ing record established 80 years ago
when Gabby Street caught a ball
thrown from the top Of WASH
ington Monument, 556 feet high.
Mathematician estimated the
balls we're travelling 1873 miles an
hour when caught.
"Fcr second I didn't know If
1t WIS going to hit my head or
glove" said Helf.
Later httls xfanke Pytlak, cleve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Totals 40 10 81 IL Totals az 12Rf 8
.Batted for Mccarthy In eighth innihk.
tBatted for Brown In eighth inning.
PHILADELPHIA
New York

Philadelphia --- 100 O2O shl -AS
New York ----------- 020 210 Oif-7
Runs-Brack az. Scharein, Klein VEIN
traub, Arnovich t2), Atwood. Myatt, Dan
ming. Seeds. cissell CD. Bartell (2I NJ
ror - banning. Runs batted in - WesSi-
traub t2), Bartell Cd. Moore, Arnovich 90,
OFT. Two-base hits-Cissell. Brack, OFT
Three-base hit-seeds. Home Euns--.Ar-
Stolen bases--Myatt (2). BarteiI. Arno-
vich. Sacrifices Scharein t2l. ytung.
Left on bases-New York, z. PhiladelphiS,
OF Mulcahy, /; on Brown. q; OF Helhngs-
worth, !. Struck out-Bv schumacher. Y;
On schumachsr' 3 in as innings; =
Brown. 9 in 90 innings: on Coffman, hi
! inning: on Mulcahy. . in 5 q inninest of
pitchef-By Mulcahy. tBsrtelD. Winning
piteher-HoIlinssworth Losing. ptchsr-
i and ooet5. Tims-s:45, Attsndshss
6,77I. .FTs8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
SPARTANBURG VICTOR.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Aug. 20 UP.-
Spartanburg's American Legion jun
ior baseball team defeated New Or
leans, 81, today and won the South
east sectional championship and the
right to participate in the little world
SERIES beginning on the Spartans'
lot August 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Plays One Hole,
Makes Golf Ace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAGRANDE, Greg, Aug. 90
Dean Irwin Of Pendleton inspected
the local golf course during a visit.
Il think I'll play just one hole"
he said. He borrowed . rnashie and
ball. made . hole In one. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
JUNIORS NEED PITCHER.

Hillcrest A. c. is looking for good
pitcher for junior class competition.
preferably . southpaw. Interested
hurlers are requested to report to No.
J Fahlawu diamond ct ! o'clock
today. - 4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
P. G. A. KEEPS COCHRAN
Tourney Manager Is Given New
Contract, Pay Raise.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 P).-George
Jacobus, president of the Profess
sional Golfers Association of America,
today announced the reappointment of
Fred Corcoran as P. G. A. tourna-
ment bureau manager.
Mr.. Corcoran was given an in
crease in salary and contract rum
ming through December 81, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Euns--5ensen, Vaughan, suhr, Young.
l2).~ O'Dea, -Demaree (2). LAzzeri. Runs
batted in,zJensen. suhr 81. Todd 81.
Waner. Vaughan, suhr. Hack. Herman,
Galan. REYNOLDS. Three base hit-Todd.
Home run-Collins. Stolen base-Suhr.
Vaushan to suhr, VAUGHAN to Young to
suhr. Suhr to Vaughan to suhr. Left on
b.ises1r,tss9uEgh' Q; chic stEn 2 Base On
G Ra I: 5! Bean 3; s. P.se. Z 81
French. Hits-on Lucas. in 8 IN
3 in 81 innings: of Page. 3 in "a In
nings; of French. none In 1 inning. Win
ming pitcher-LucAs. Losing pitcher
FAINT and Klein. Time Of game-1 40. At
tendance-20767.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
League Statistics

SUNDAY. AUGUST 81, 1888.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
F. ION. 10: Washington. Z.
New York. II; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit =: St. Louis. 4.
Cleveland. s: Chicago. ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Totals 3S ~ 8 Totals So S27 Il
'Batted for Ross in seventh.
tBatted for Amber in ninth.

New York - 41O 200 O13-11
Philadelphia ---------- 030 900 600 3
Runs-Rolfe t2). Dahlgren. Heinrich (2).
Di Maggie 90. Gehrig .t2). Hoag. Gordon.
Chapman Finney. Amber. Errors-Dahl-
gren. Gordon Pearson, Werber. Runs bat
ted in-Gehrig go, Rolfe. Sperry (2),
Moses Crosetti. Di Maggie. Dickey. Hoag.
Two-base hits-Gordon. Gehrig, Sperry
Dickey. Home run-Geh1g. Stolen base
z-Hoag Sacrifice-Pearson. Double play
Dickey to Gordon. Left on bases-New
on Ross 8: Of Pearson. 2: of Williams, /.
Struck out-By Pearson; by Ross: !.
iiams. s in Is innings; oil b. Smith. none
in Il inning. Losing pitcher-Ross. Um-
pires-Messrs. Summers and MacGown
Time-2:13. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Buckv's Record Here Is Good.

while probably will
ended
pitched ball flung Hadley
directed
will
pilot minority
s
compiled
finish
Grove, Cronin, oxxan TO out.
beWldering Collins
pamped dog
probably necessary
to that will wind in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Ny Z 7l12I12l11L11I13I73I34L .6s2I
Gle - 7l10I Il sL13II OI82L43 .59Ol1O
BosL .! S. 81 81 7l1Ol12I6Ol44L.577L111a
WnL q 81 d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detl a 4 9l10l-L11lI0l 7l55I55I. 5O0Ish
Chi 4 g. 81 81 ST 81 sl44I57I.436l26
Phi s. 81 81 81 81 d 9l3sL6sl. 35s341a
stLL A. = A. u 81 81 5l-3sl69I.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
CrOnin Is Logical Nat Boss.

This of date be talking
Still when pers said Walter Briggs
Deots back everybody and said
gbes fell for
Washington
fill
his slippers somebody else
Young Calvin is the of the He played
baseball
finished
o
early leading editor
public
editor
recalled Chattanooga sold Enge
Charlotte conduct
and his club
probably
reindeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Mickey Remembered in Beantown.

Cochrare would be popular figure in Boston has
buzzed
Manager Eddie Collins not hitting
looking for Cochane was
Navn bought Mickey
from and Yawkey grabbed Cronin
with contract but somehow
Mickey University He fighting
basket ball and baseball player for
oil townsfok remembered him.
successful at Detroit He two remnants in
Yankees fired for
his fifth the ostensib
was e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Wooderson Cracks World Records for Half Mile and 800 ete
Win, Lose or Draw
Coehrone May Reach Boston, but Not as Pilot;
Rumor-Mongers Soy Harris Will Return to Sox.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


* spreading unbuhng forethought
| expires
Mickey will in and( Bucky
baseball
Detroit would
Cochrane people believe it.
figure Burghers
stopped expecting s00o0 Cronn
in that sale
roller is hit
deliver
Cronin what the
gifts isl struggling
$50 900 will be automobile Ie already
tired dissatisfied with Conn At least
Uncle Clark Griffith
to old
duck pitchers he
Washington A.. C. Cronm.
fve-year
will the end Of the 1889
70yearold
embellishments
seem to compose Ito evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Pitt 9I 81 9I 9l 8Il3I1OI66l4O.6 1921
NY ell 81 81 7I11I10l14I83I4sl. s67l 81
Cinl Sill 81 81 81 sI1161l49I556l Z
Chill 81 8! 9l-l1OL 81 6L12l59L5ll.636l .
BosI Y 81 u u sLI0L 7l52l55I4S614h,
BklL 81 81 81 4 ST. 81 9I52L57I477l151a
Still Al u 81 Y y sl-I1O!4sL61 44Ol1aha
Phil 81 81 g. 4! 81 81 5L-L33 "a .311l33
L. 404sl4951I 55L57 1I73l-l-I
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Brook. 90 Pitts. at Chicago
P Phi;s at Chicago ~ CINCINNATI at s. L.
Cincinnati at s. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston (2) Chicago at Cleve.
Ct. Louis at Detroit. N. Y. at Phila.
Chicago at Cleve t2) Only games.
New York at Phila
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Phila delphia. g.: New York. 7.
Boston. 3: Brooklyn, 9
PITTSBURGH, 3: Chicago. .
Cincinnati a. st. Louis. 2-5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
Evening star., 1938-03-20

He smokes 'em ond EN- Billy. the Ieod eoot at st.
Louis sockyod gets double enjoyment out Of his cigarettes
He used cold before stockmen tored lighting them
for him. Now he tokes few pu and then cots the fire ond
~ " g World.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Hollywood. here come! Anno. 4yeor-oId chimponzee,
will be bidding eoodby the New York Zoo il she posses
her Poomount the ote ees Eddie
Senx the mok o. IN ortst wok inn IN Anna
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24
Behind the Scenes IndiandpOlisM Motor peedtUdy
5our Auto Race Takes Year of Intensive Preparations
By TOBY WANT

INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.-There's a lot more to the annual 500-mile Indianapolis motor speedway race than careening around curves and gunning through the straightaways
 Back of the actual driving are months of careful planning, end less experimentation and hard work.
 The race itself takes less than five hours. But hundreds of hours are spent to get each speedster into the tiring, wearing grind
 Most of the spectators don't think of what's behind the race. They're too busy watching the spills.
 To get a picture of what it takes to put a racing creation into the 500-mile Memorial day classic con- slider the case of Rex Mays, the 25-year -old driving sensation from Glendale, Cal; his veteran mechan- ic, Ernie Well of Indianapolis. and the owner of the car, Bill White, who halls from Los Angeles.
 10-18 Hours a Day
 Last July 10 Veil started work on the Alfa- Romeo which Mays will pilot in the 1888 race. Well struggled with blueprints for weeks He submitted them to White and Mays for suggestions and criticisms Finally they struck on the plans for the car they wanted.
 From July 10 to January 1, 1888 Well plugged away on the car 1C hours a day. seven days week, in north Indianapolis garage. From the first of the year until March 2f he toiled IA to Is hours a day seven days week, until he fin ished the car He did most of the work by hand.
 1 Veil has built so many race cars in his 20 years as a mechanic that be says, T just can't remember how many I've built"
 But I do know this" he hastens to add This is absolutely the best one I've ever put together"
 Mays backed up Wells praise ot the car the other day by whirling around the 2h mile brick oval in an average speed of 127.333 miles an hour, second fastest lap ir speedway history.
 Signed Up in September
 White entered the car in this years race last September, pay ing the $125 entrance fee Mays ar rived in Indianapolis April 2, nearly two months before the race
 "The best training for race is driving" Mays explains. T keer in shape by driving. I have no for nal training rules. just hop into the car and turn a few fast laps
 Mays was married four years ago His wife goes with him all over the racing circuits. They usually live in hotels, but planned to get a small house near the speedway track this year
 T was a race driver when we were married" Mays points out "She knew what she was getting into, and she never has objected to my racing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-24
Doubling Capacity
HOT STOVE LEAGUE
DRIVER AT HOME

Equipment to be put upon the ground will be capable of moving 1000 yards daily through the sluice boxes, and this capacity, it is ex- pected, will be doubled by July That means additional equipment will be shipped in from the outside
 All equipment was bought thru Darlington & Jones, Seattle, and all supplies for the camp, including lumber, will be bought locally. The company spent considerable time and money last year in getting the property to the point when actual productive work can be done, and it is the cooperative aim of all con- cerned to begin quickly as possible up production. As soon as prelimin- ary work is over, which will include approximate week in overhauling the road built last year, work will be begun"
 MT. Williams became interested in Mills Creek in a minor way in 1895, and as the years have passed his interest in all ways has increased He and his associates see potential riches in the ground and they gre backing up their faith with real investment both in time and money.
 Wilbur Burford of Juneau, is in- terested in the Mills creek properties.