davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

fifty passengers were booked south from here as follows:
 For Seattle-F. H. Soper, D. w. Reed. Frances Newman Mrs. C. Birks. Claude Birks, Louise Tan ner. A. w. Gunderson, A. F. Ray nor, Carl Larson.
 Helen Edwards, Mrs. Ernest Par sons. Mrs. Max Otley, II. D. Desch, Bess ONeill, Mildred Hnl Rudolphe Holmes. Mrs. N. H Rogers.
 Bern Salter, catherine Vander- bilt. Mrs. $. Osmund, Tom Olson, T. c. Erwin, J. J Collins, Bill Fries, Nancy Rogne, Anne Rogne, Dick Merlin.
 G. Danielson, J. o. Runstad, Tony Joe Shirk, George Mich aels. o. G. Nolde, D. A. Elliot, Ed Westfall.
 Archie Gates, E. Strain, Clyde Neda. Oscar Fisher, c. L. Freed, w. L. Ryder, I. R. Jones, F. Nc Govern. s. w. Worthing, Ted Walt fen. M. Freedman, George Smyth and B. Elder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
YADEN TO PETERSBURG

Boyd Yaden, PWA resident en- ginere-inspector, is pass enger aboard the Alaska for Petersburg where he is going to look over the sewer project there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
VESSEL ALASKA
 HAS HARD TRIP
 CROSSING GULF
Forced to Cut Speed in High Tongass Given
 Radio Bearings

The steamer Alaska, Capt. o. c. Anderson, docked in Juneau this afternoon several hours late after battling hurricane winds across the Gulf of Alaska.
 Passengers called the trip plenty rought," but Capt. Anderson sim ply called it high winds that forced us to reduce speed
 The steamer struck the storm be- tween Yakutat and Cape Spencer and was forced to cut down speed to such an extent that eight hours were lost in the gulf crossing.
 The steamer Tongass, which left Lisianski yesterday for Sitka, was in trouble in the storm in Cross Sound for a while and the Alaska stood by in radio contact, aiding the Tongass to get it's bearings with the Alaska and the Baranof in order that course might be properly set to enabel the wooden vessel to make Port Althorp, where Capt, Anderson said the vessel reported it had found shelter
 In Lynn Canal, the Alaska could not land at Haines on the north bound trip and had difficulty in docking at Skagway on account of the gale.
 bound passengers from the Westward were E. Sommerville, Margaret Bowen, G. J. Noonan Harriet Malstrom, L. Jacobs, H Odekirk, c. Woods, D. Sekovich R. Jacoben, R. Robinson, M. Price F. Yamoto. B. Halpin, P. Fetza Mrs. R. c. Allen, Helen Pace c. White, R. D. Peterman, Viva Franklin, and Madge Madge.
 At press time this afternoon, over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
Discussion
 Field at Yesterdays Meet Of ". (. !. U.

Yesterday afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company's penthouse, with Mrs. J. E. Click presiding.
 The devotional reading and mes sage was given by Mrs. Charles Bloxham, who spoke of What Safe ty Really Means" followed by re- ports and the business session.
 Mrs. G. E. Knight, new program chairman, called on Mrs. David Waggoner who spoke of the theme of the program, Safety First" Mrs. Waggoner read several verses from the Book of Job, and spoke of some of the dangers of the present day. Strong drink, said Mrs. Waggoner 7" is an enemy of safety and causes danger both for the drinker and others" She also stated that we need to consider safety in our own living, safety for others, and safety on the highways"
 Mrs. Knight presented several magazines, calling the attention of the group to number of advertise ments Signs on the highways are for safety" said Mrs. Knight.
 In speaking of Price Tags, Mrs. Knight stated, We should think Of the safety of future generations. and we need to impress upon chil- dren the dangers resulting from drink
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
SIXTY COME IN
 ON NORTH SEA
 . THIS MORNING

Sixty persons arrived here this morning from Seattle and South east Alaska ports on the steamer North Sea, Capt. A w. Nickerson, and B. R. Gillespie, purser.
 They were-WIlliam A. Holzheim- CT. Mrs. c. M Gregory, Mrs. H. B. Holf. Virginia Carlson, Ernest Gll- ligan, Eileen Janey, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Jeffries, Irene Jones, Mrs. Florence Robinson, A. s. Martin, Mrs A. s. Martin, Stanley zehn, Mrs. H. Zehn. Kathleen Peterson.
 Barbara Peetrson, Mrs. R. A. Pet erson. John Bourne, Mrs. J. Bourne, Emma Bourne, Paul Bourne, B. Nickelson, Christ Kjellosvik, E. Ma line, Thor Thorsen. B. H. Chappell, H. B. Chappell, H. Mclaughlin, J.. J. Collins. J. Davis.
 J. Newmarket, J. w. Clark, Judge G. F. Alexander. R. E. Coughlin, William Fries, P M. Hammer, George Talley, Ruth Hayes, M. Wilhes, Tope Takone, An ony y Thomas. J. H Newman, E. D. Mo Ginty, D. w Hagerty.
 E. R. Schulz. w. A. Rasmussen, Victor Anderson, c. Davis, B. Shum- bata, L. Carr, D. M Dishaw, R. T. Harris. Art Peterson, Claude Me Daniels, oscar Favro Mrs. F. Soholt, H. c. Dunlap. Ann Ha-ris, Miss E. More, Leonard Soholt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
Four Fly North,
 Nine Bound Here
 ByPAA Electras

One Pacific Alaska Airways FL ectra flew north today and another was scheduled to come in from the Interior
 Northbound passengers with Mur- ray Stuart and Gene Meyring were Lon Cope. MT and Mrs. Art Martin and K. w. Massey.
 Juneau bound passengers listed are H. Birmingham, George Pearce, w. c. Finn, Mrs. E. MarSch, Pat ONeil, c. B. Peterson, M. Edman, V. E. Moore, c. s. Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
"DUTCH" GRUNDLER INJURED IN FALL
 WHILE IN SEATTLE

Oscar Dutch" Grundler, former Douglas resident and widely known here. fell recently in Seattle and fraGMed his right arm in thrae places, according to letter to Secretary M H. Sides of the Elks Lodge of which Grundler was a member He is now confined to a hospital in Seattle.
 Grundler, who during the war was a member of the 14th Infantry and was a buddy of Sides and Minard Mill of Juneau, now makes his home in La Mesa, near San Diego He used to be one of Cas- tineau Channels crack baseball players and all-around athletes.
 Empire classifieds pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
Try an Empire ad.
News 1. Q. Answers

1. Mary Pickford. She proposed world sit down strike by women 10 prevent war.
 2. (a) Northwestern or Kansas State; (b) University of washing (e) University of Texas.
 3. The Water record-13o.9t m.p.h. {. Japan Empress Nagako)..
 5. Germany, Italy, Great britain and France. Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
} HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Oct. 18.-1he follow ing halibuters sold here today:
 From the western banks-Para- gon, 10000 pounds, Thelma II, 35,000 pounds, Polaris, 40,000 pounds, Sunset, 36,OO0 pounds, all selling for an average of 11la and 10 cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Restitu- ton. 1000 pounds, 10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
0DUNA TAKING
 LUMBER CARGO
 FOR WESTWARD

The freighter Oduna of the AL aska Steamship Company is in port today discharging freight for Gastineau Channel and loading lumber at the Juneau Lumber Nils for the Westward.
 In the lumber shipment will be l15,000 feet of ties for the Alaska Railroad, totalling 3,100 ties, and 22,OO0 feet of lumber for the Unl- veraity of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-3:17 am, 1.3 feet. High tide-9:45 am, 15.7 feet. Low tide ;56 pm, 1.8 feet
 High tide-l0:08 pm, 15.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
RANGER TX ON FIELD TRIP

The Forest Service vessel Ranger TX sailed late yesterday for An goon. Warm Springs and the Peril Straits area via Aux Bay with Paul Judge in charge on field admin istrative trip of about 10 days. Charles Forward. Forest Examiner, was aboard going out on timber sale inspections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Empire classifieos pay
Evening star., 1938-04-13
-Four Teams Make Bo,vs Today
In High School Ball Series;
Wilson Off to Winning Start

Interhigh school baseball rivalry was
to flourish on two fronts today as four
clubs, each nursing fond hopes of cap
turing the championship, made initial
series starts. Roosevelt was to face
Eastern at Roosevelt Stadium and
Western was to clash with Tech at
Western Stadium, with both games
getting under way at 2:30 o'clock.
Immediately following the baseball
engagement at Roosevelt, a triangular
track meet involving Wilson, Gonzaga
and Roosevelt was to be staged, with
the Rough Riders looming a slight
choice. ST Adams racketers Jour-
neyed to Alexandra to collide with
Episcopals tennis team at 8 80 o'clock.
Stockwell Stars at Bat.
Coach Charley Guyon withheld
Eastern's two crack twirlers, Rip
Carver and Walter Stockwell, from
mound duty yesterday in losing to
Washington-Lee, 1O-7, but the fact
that Stockwell performed in the out
field and collected three hits led
scholastic followers to believe Guyon
would start the chunky Carver against
Roosevelt
Coach Herman Littman was to
counter with either Jack Lyon or
Danny Boothe, While Toby Bright was
to hurl for Western and either Eddie
Vermillion, Dale McKenna or John
Coe was to pitch for Tech Central
will not see series action until April
26 due to spring vacation.
Wilson, despite its IA victory over
Anacostia in the series opener yester-
day before smattering of spectators
at Eastern Stadium, hardly figures to
annoy leading contenders unless it
displays decided improvement in all
departments.
Fielding Is Ragged.
Helped by some fuzzy fielding, the
Presidents combined three hits, two
walks and an error to push over five
runs in the seventh inning. Ralfe
Mesroblan's triple to centerfield with
the bases full actually should have
been converted into an easy out.
The Presidents we're guilty Of six
errors. all committed by sieve like
lnf1eld, but steady if not sparkling
pitching performance by Herman
Byer pulled them through. Johnny
Stevens, Mesrobian and Dave Maloney
paced Wilson's attack, while Tom
Hutchinson and Jack Burroughs led
Anacostia's stick work.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
HAWKS MANAGER
IS MIRACLE MAN
Stewart, in First Year as
Pilot, Leads Team to
Great Triumph.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, April 13-Fiery Bill
Stewart, chunky little man Of sawed
off proportions. took his place today
along with the late George Stallings
as one of the miracle men of pro-
fessional sports.
In his first year as manager of the
amazing Chicago Blackhawks Stewart
led his team to sensational 4-to-1
victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs
in the Chicago Stadium last night
to win the coveted Stanley Cup, en-
blematic of the hockey championship
of the world before 17.2O5 spectators.
1t was the second time that the
BlackhaWks had won the champion
ship. They captured it first in 1884.
The victory of the Blackhawks cli-
NAKED one of the outstanding come
backs in athletic history. It takes
rank with the performance of the
Boston Braves, who, under the leader
ship Of Stallings in 1914, swept from
last place in mid-July to the National
League baseball championship and
eAASAA "SAAo VA W Soil4oCl SOlllllc MdCk
Athletics in four straight games to
win the world series.
The Blackhawks did about the same
thing as the famous Boston club.
Winner of only IA of 48 league games,
they swept through the playof series
with indomitable spirit to conquer the
league championship team, Toronto,
in three out of four games. In the
regular season they contrived to beat
Toronto only once in six games.
The greatest thrill of the game was
the score made by Shill when he
f1icked the puck high over the heads
of the Leaf defense, and it dropped
into the net over the head of Goal;e
Broda when he skated 6 feet out OF
his net and misjudged the shot. It
was the longest goal ever shot in the
stadium, travelling fully ITO feet.
The four games drew a total OF
63,908 spectators, with 1896 the big
gest crowd. That was the record
breaking attendance in the third game
of the series.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.

Winters farewell fling, evidenced
around here by slow perch fishing in
the Potomac and even slower trout
fishing in Maryland also was felt
down at Oregon Inlet, according to
Capt. Wayland w. Baum Of Wanchese,
N. c. There the channel bass angling
was so slow it came to a complete halt
for three days.
Prior to that, however, the good
skipper says they were running strong
for two weeks, highest catch from one
boat in one day being 81. He predicts
they will be running as we'll as ever
now that spring has made herself felt
again, and he also is looking for blues
shortly.
White perch fishing in the
river really did not stop during
the cold blow, but the few
anglers who tried 1t found
catches far below normal.
Now, of course, they are back again
in full force, along with the catfish.
There may be few yellow perch in
Gunston Cove by now, but live bait for
them is hard to get.
Barefoot Boy Myth Exploded.
A favorite American legend is that
Of the barefoot boy with his willow
pole, can OF worms, twine line and bent
pin for hook, who catches trout after
trout, while the expert, properly
equipped with bamboo rod, tapered
line, fancy flies and rubber waders,
stands by scoring exactly zero. Well,
they have exploded this story and
claim it is just myth.
According to Howard Walden ID,
whose collection of essays and stories on
trout were published in limited and
illustrated edition by the Derrydale
Press this week, the anatomical struc-
ture Of trouts mouth makes it i'm
possible to catch him with a bent pin
And Furthermore, says Mr..
Walden. no farm boy is too poor
that he cannot spare a few
pennies for two hooks.
If our farm boy practices long
enough he will learn how to catch
trout. but he cannot do it without
propert equipment Friend Walden
also says that luck does not play an
important part in trout fishing, and
the two elements necessary for sue
cessful angling are ability to locate
the fish and skill in keeping them on
your hook.
Izaak Walton League Meets.
The Washington. Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will meet at
8 o'clock tonight in the Raleigh Hotel,
with the Alexandria Chapter, headed
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Dixie V|CTORS TOP
| M|DDLEBURC CARD
Ostend and Corn Dodger in
Timber Race That Heads
Program Saturday.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

M1DDLEBURG, Va, April 13.-Out
OF IL horses that had a chance to
start IN the running of the Middle
burg Cup Steeplechase. richest of the
spring timber races In this sector, 5
had been qualified by final subscrip-
tlons today and were regarded as
certain starters in the feature of the
six-race program to be run off at
the GlenWood course here on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Among the outstanding nominees
are Mrs. Frank NJ Clouds Ostend.
winner of the Carolina Cup a fort
night ago, and Paul Melons Corn
Dodger, which took the Sandhills
Cup at Pinehurst week before the
Camden meet.
The others on the entry list, which
includes So horses for the entire pro-
gram, are Capt. Ewart Johnson's Sea-
farm Dan. Col w. K. TORS Lassi-
tude II and Rod, from the stable of
Mrs. George L. Ohrstrom of Con-
necticut.
Virtually all the prominent brush,
hurdle and timber horses now in
training are scheduled to 90 in the
tests designed for their types, accord
ing to the entry lists released by
Daniel c. Sands, M. F. H. Of the
Middleburg Hunt and chairman of the
Race Committee. Among them will
be Mrs. J. c. Clarks Itsaboy, Paul
Melons Sea Chief, Robert B. Young's
Frostcake and Mrs. Jane FoWker Bas-
sett's Herroro, all winners in tire
early spring meets. The first race is
at 2 pm.
The full entry lists and the condi-
tions follow:
The, sunnybank. 1la miles over hurdles
-!tSabov. Mrs, j. c. Clark, Sea Chief
F!o6sts Ro6soy Stables: Bonnie Bunting Mrs
Stables: Caught. James Butler; Erse, A.
well Brothers: Transporter Anderson
Fowler King Frederick, George W Can
ard: Quality Folks Mrs. Arthur White:
Slnging Water and Horroro. Mrs. Jane
Fowler Bassett.
The william Skinner Memorial 9 miles
bridge Little Hurd and Vigilance Sandy
Woods Stables. Saughton Boy W H.
BoIes; Glory Road. Mrs. Georee L. Ohrs-
from: Homesteader. Montpelier; Itsamaid,
J. c; Clark.
miles, oyer timber-Ostend, Mrs. Frank M
Gould. Corn Dodger. Mr.. Paul Mellon; Sea
iarln Dan. Capt EUart F. Johnston; Lassi-
Evening star., 1938-04-13
ROD AND STREAM

by Dr. William B. wilkins, president,
as guests. The Alexandria group Is
the newest addition to league ranks
in this section, having been taken in
last month during National Wild Life
Restoration Week.
Feature of t0night's meeting
will be speech by Representa-
tive Richard NJ. Simpson of
Pennsylvania, who also Is
member of the Bedford County
Chapter Of the league.
Also on the program are several
reels of motion pictures, ranging in
subject from perch fishing in the
Potomac to whale fishing in the
Pacific. The local chapter is working
with other chapters in the regional
council in an effort to get new groups
started in about dozen nearby towns
and cities, among them being Rich
mond, Brunswick, Easton, Laurel,
Capitol Heights. Fredericksburg and
Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

tudo II Col Wyndham Torr; Rod. Mrs.
Louoonn Plate. . miles over brush course
N. Could Hasty Pudding Thomas B GAY,
Frostcake Robert B.. Young Homesteader.
Montpe!ler: Corky. J. G. Leiper. IT.. Our
SAILOR. c. Mahlon Kline, John Broome. D.
3. BarroTs; Trojan Racket. Miss Maude
stevenson; Little Hurd Sandy Woods
stables. Little COTTAGE II Mrs J. C CLARK;
Tool Box r. K. Mellon; Itsamald. Mrs. J.
The RAYMOND Belmont Memorial 3
mics over timber. maidenS and winners Of
one-Factlon Fighter. Pokebv Stable Justa
Racket. Hugh J. ODonovan: Rackarock'
Amory : Lawrence; Sea Burn, Capt. EwaTt
The The ThTee Oaks. ! mile over turf
sandg sa5,igs. Woods stabls ,Doths!r, RoEeby
enson, Palm SPRINGS, Sandy Woods Stables;
Campfourv A. B Hagner, Dan Lucky.
Capt Ewart Johnson: Transporter Ander-
E2G, S9n ,ch hfowler; !; oy xictoTy Light; J North
Monk Shadow Mrs Marion H Mack
enzie: Game Runner Mrs Frank NJ Gould.
Jim SWlnburn. Montpelier Justa Par.
Motifs II. Dixon: Singing Water Mrs Jana
Fowler BaSsett; Sister Canter Thomas B.
Gay: BAY Dean Mr.. Arthur White, XII.
Skyre. Rokeby Stables
Evening star., 1938-04-13
BADMINTON FINALlSTS
Lander and Robertson to Meet for
Y. M, C., A, Honors.

The Y. M. c. AS badminton sim
giles championship is between Lander
and Robertson as result OF last
nights matches. Robertson, however,
was forced to defeat two opponents
in quarter and semi-f1nal matches,
whereas Lander had advanced to the
semis via a default
Lander and Heckert also entered
the final round in doubles, winning
both quarter and semi-final matches
The results:
Quarter finals: sinsles--Lander won
from Sannebeck by default White ad-
vanced on a second consecutive bye Heck
ert defeated Scharfman, 15-9. 15-4,
and Robertson defeated Elliott, ia,
15-12. Doubles-Schlatterb and w:
Scharfman defeated N Scharfman and
Stein, I5-5. 11-14: Bloomberg and Cor
der defeated Hallman and Robertson,
15-9. 15--9: Heckert and Lander de-
feated Hoad and Holland: 15--4. 1910.
and Stapp and Latta defeated Sannebeck
and ELLIOTT. 4-15. 15-12. 15I13:
1S-l7. 15-6, and Lander and Heckert
defeated Latta and Stapp, 15-4, 15-7.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
TWO H0YAS STICK
IN GOLF STRUGGLE
Nee Erased, but Dettweiler and
Shea Reach Quarter-Finals
of Mason and Dixon.
BY the Associated Press.

by tH6 ASSOCIhLeQ tIPSS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, "
Va, April 13.-The Mason and Dixon
amateur golf tournament reached the
quarter-finals today with Charles
Sheldon of New York meeting Morton
Mccarthy of Norfolk, Va, in one oi
the feature matches.
Sheldon put out the medalist
Maury Nee of Georgetown, yesterday
and 8, while Mccarthy was elimi-
mating G. j. Mulroy. West Orange
N. j., and g.
Other matches today were:
Henry Williams. New York. winner
over j. W. Gilbert. Detroit. 4 and 8
against AL Dollins, Covington. Va
who defeated r. B. Prescott, sr.
keeseville, N. Y, 6 and 5.
Bill Dettweiler, Georgetown. victor
over Arthur Lynch Scarsdale, N. Y.
l up, verses ]. B. Ryerson. Coopers-
town. N. Y, twice winner of the title
who beat Gerald Shattuck, New York,
80.
William L. Shea. Georgetown, who
won and 4 from R L. Lassiter,
New York. against Jack Dawson.
Chicopee, Mass, another two-time
victor, who put out F. L. Gill, Plan
dome. N. Y. and 3.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

Seaman, Anderson, Hagedorn. Errors
Deurhing, Hoskinson l2l, Mesrobian Dyer.
Smith. Seaman 90. Two-base hits-Hage-
dorm Scott, Hutchinson Three-bas hits
stevens. Mesrobian- Stolen bases Mesro-
10: Aracostia, TO- First base on balls
Off Burroughs. 4: off Hamann .: off Byer,
;. Hit by pitched ball---By Byer Smith
Struck out-By burroughs. 3; by Hamann.
?; by Byer. Umpire-Mr. Watt.
Dezerne OF Form.
Centrals brief winning streak still
is intact, but followers of the Colum-
bia Heights outfit found only dis
NAL outlook today chiefly due to the
failure of Dizzy Dezerne, generally re-
garded as its foremost pitching hope,
to round into form.
Central outlasted Briarley Military
Academy, lilo, at Central Stadium,
but the capable Dezerne was far from
effective and the prolific hitting of his
mates was responsible for the triumph.
Jimmy Clark contributed three hits
for Central, while NJ. Lodge and
Hodgkin each smashed four safties for
BriarieV
Evening star., 1938-04-13
MERRICK BOXERS LEAD
Have One Bout Edge in Tourney
With Four Other Clubs.

Merrick topped the boxing tourna-
ment held by the Boys Club of WASH
ington by the slim margin of one bout,
taking three events to two each by the
other four clubs.
so pounds-R Bacon tMD defeated P.
Kline 'B. c. W.: Maxwell IN E. b C)
defeated c. Sakadolos iB. c. W. by for
felt E.: King g. B. c. defeated Pappa-
iotls 'B; c. W.. so pounds-G. Pappls
IB. c, W defeated r. Patterson &C. B.
c.; j. Rodin &c. 3. c. defeated j An
Gflos lB. C.. W.; P. Maxwell IN E. b c.
defeated J. Mallon G. E. B c. 20 pounds
e; Violet IN E. B. c. defeated r.
Reed tB. c. w; Robertson &c E B. 6
defeated ApoStalakas fB. c. W.; D King
g B. c. defeated F McKenna bv
forfelt. 90 pounds. Thomas B. c. W
defeated Z. Royston CMD; D. Durkin M =
defeated F: Gautier tMD 100 pounds-D.
Guarina tM) defeated r. Hatton &c. E.
B. c..
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoc1ated bTesS.
Today a year ago-Tony Can
zoneri outpointed Frankie Wallace
in eight-round tune-up bout for
lightweight title match; Yankees
sent Joe Di Maggie home for ex-
animation and possible tonsil opes.
alton.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
WHITEHILL FACES GIANTS.

FRANKFORT, Ky-Earl Wmtehill
VIII hurl for the Indians today
against the Giants, having earned a
place in Cleveland's Dig four" by
much-improved control Batters tell
Manager Witt the 38-year-old veteran
has a complete assortment of curves
and more speed. too.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

Fifteen members of Central's SWIM
ming team will be awarded letters to-
morrow during an assembly at the
school. District A. A. U. team cham
pion, Central will honor Dick Baker,
Freddy Pitzer, Bob Bamman, John
Klein, Eddie Lanzillotti. Bill Pettin-
gill, Ike La Fere, Bill Stevens, Bob
Jordon, Neil Swan, Dan Burbank. Bob
Keenan,, Reed Freedman. Strickland
and Manager Bob 1urtt.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

Runs-Lyons. Lentz. Norris (2). Stills.
Schrieder. Orrison. Fitzpatrick 90. Mar
ris. Guyther, Lyons. Two-base hits
Lentz,. Goldsmith, orrison,, sills. Three
base hit--Norris: Stolen bases-Mtarlow. Mar
son. Double plays-Slaughter to Lentz.
Berman to Lyons to Lee. First base on
off Slaughter. 3. Struck out-By Thomp-
son. 8: by Dent. 2; by Guyther. O. by
SLAUGHTER. 2. Losing pitcher-Guyther.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Hornsb Jaunting From, Peak Peak Dzzies Baseball
College Sports

Baseball.
Michisan, II: Washington and Lee, I.
g. Johns, 10; Princeton. 2.
Richmond. Z, Virginia Tech. g.
wake Forest 4; North Carolina. 2.
virginia Frosh, Z: Washington and Lee
Frosh. /.
Tennis.
William and Mary, Z: st. Johns. ..
Golf.
Michigan. 8; Clemson. Q.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Swamps Charlotte Hall.

Nicking the combined slants of three
pitchers for Is hits, Montgomery Blair
registered an 11-2 win over Charlotte
Hall Military Academy. Norris led
Blair batters with three safeties, in
cluding a triple.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
WIN HOCKEY PENNANT.

SYRACUSE, April 13 F-The
Providence Reds are the International
American League Hockey champions,
having defeated Syracuse, Al, last
night.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Blythe Tough in Pinch.

Bobby Blythe, Bladensburg High
pitcher, courageously struck out Traz,
Hyattsville High star, to end the game
with the bases loaded and thus present
his team 9-8 triumph. Bob Baesch-
lin connected for four hits, two of
them doubles, to lead Bladensburg.