davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
ESTEBETH OUT

Art Mantila was the only passeng- CT out on the Estebeth last night when Capt. Gus Gustafson and crew pulled out on the regular week ly run to Sitka and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
Boy Kills Lion
 With Jack Knife

COLUSA, Cal, March 17.-Herb- ert Caleaterra, eighteen, of Stony ford, killed a mountain lion with a pocket knife after the animal had oeen stunned in an attack on the Maxwell Hieh School bus.
 The animal leaped on the bus rear Lodoga, but fell off and attack ed a tire. The animals teeth stuck in the tire and the beast was thrown to the road.
 While the lion lay stunned, Cal caterra, high school senior, leaped from the bus and fatally stabbed the lion with his pocket knife. Sev- en pupils, including three girls, were in the bus.
 Put an avocado seed in a bowl of water. Keep the bowl in a sunny place for several weeks, when feathery greenery will sprout. It may be used as a centerpiece or as a decoration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
2 Girl HitChhikerS
 Get Jobs in West

SACRAMENTO, March 1.-Two orphan girls who took twelve days to hitchhike here from Newcastle, Pa, in search of work were employ ed twenty-four hours after they reached Sacramento.
 The girls, Constance Seija, eight cen, and Katherine, nineteen, said they had been told Sacramento was a good place to find jo5 and that now they believed it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
C.D.A. CARD PARTY

St. Patrick's Day, Thursday, Parish Hall, Q pm. Contract, pinochle and whist. Prizes ard refreshments. Pub- lie invited, soc. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

Keep brass articles from tarnish- ing by covering them with a thin coat of clear varnish. The varnish will form a lacquer which will not wear off unless the brass is handled frequently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

Try this fruit sauce on your fav- orite ice cream. Melt a cupful of jam or jelly in double boiler Add a fourth of cup of orange juice. Serve the sauce warm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
MAJOR OPERATION

A. R. Hayden was admitted for major operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital and was resting comfortably this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
RADIO
DAY
 bY DAY

The following summary is com piled from kINY Stations lates available program schedule. The Daily Alaska Empire cannot be re- sponsjble for last minute program changes:
 Thvrsday-Closing Schedule 500 to :3o-Sterling Youngs Or,
 cheStra 5:3O to 5.35-World Bookman 5.35 to 5:45-Golden Tones 5:45 to 6:00-Radio Symphony Or.
 chestra
 500 to 6:05-Weather Report SOS to 6:30-Dinrer Music 6;3O to 6:45-Melody and Song 5:45 to 7:00-Comedy Stars o1
 Broadway TOO to 7:15-Singing Strings 7:15 to 730-Cecil and Sally 7.3O to Variety Booklet 800 to 9:15-The Arkansas Min
 strel
 8:15 to 8:30-Guest Night 8:30 to 8:45-Music 8:45 to 9:00-Cub Reporters 500 to 9:15-Parade 9:15 to 9:3O-The House of Peter
 MacGregor 9:30 to 9:45-Dance Music 9:45 to Empire News Broad.
 cast
 lo:0O to lO:l5-Through the Holly
 wood Lens 10.15 to 10:30-Let's Dance l0:30 to :00-Organ Treasures HOO to 12:00v--Alaska Greets tho
 World--Off the Air.
 Friday-Opening Schedule 800 to 8.l5-Morning Thought 8:l5 to 9:l5-Breakfast Club 9.15 to 9:30-Parade 9:30 to Scandinavian Music BIAS to 10:15-Sons of the Pioneers l0:15 to 10:30-Les Parker's Orches-
 tra
 l0:30 to 10:45-Morning Chat l0:45 to 11:00LDance Music Il 100 to 11:30-Melodies of the Mu-
 sic Master l1:30 to 12:00-Dance Styles of 193s 12:0O to 12:15-The Arkansas Min
 strel l2:15 to 12:30-Band Concert 12:30 to 12:45-Monitor Views the
 News l2:45 to 1:00-h Hour of 4 Time 100 to 2:00-Midday Rendezvous 200 to 2:15-Mario Chandeliers Or
 chestra M .. 2:l5 to 2:30-Round-U Up 2:30 to 2:45-Peacock Court 2:45 to 3:00-Auld Lang Syne 300 to 3:30-Symphonettes 3:30 to 3:45-Electric Melodies 3:45 to 4:00-Lovely Lady 400 to 4:15-Works Progress Ad- ministration 4:15 to 4:30-Sol Bright's Holly
 Hawaiians 4:30 to 4:45-Swinging in Memory
 Lane 4:45 to 5:Oo-Club Cabana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

FOR SALE-G. B. Dalene 36-ft. long gift. beam. Boat in good condi- tion with 20 h.p. NSS engine, practically new Combined hali- butter and troller. Completely equipped for both. Inquire Charles G. Warner Co.,, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

Celebration of Washington's birth day took an unique turn when
 Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior. addressed the entire Brit ish empire over network of the
 British Broadcasting Corporation.
 Secretary Ickes is sho VII at his desk
 in Washington as he made the speech, first of series presented in
 England under the title America Speeks.e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
IZZlsF F2z17 kt1!I;;{l,t.[j1!;;!!;;,GE
w "A N T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words Go the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions.
 One day -.........--..--.---10c
 Additional days . 5c
 Minimum charge 50c Copy must be in the office by Z o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374--Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Phone Black 381.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please notl- fly this office (Phone 374 at once and same will he given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

DISTRICT Manager to handle cir culation for leading American magazine publisher. Transporta-
 tion, Office, Advertising furnished
 qualificant. Write M. A. Steele, 5 Columbus Circle. New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

FOR SALE-One Kodak Retina and case, with F. 3.5 lens, 35 NM. film, like new, $37.50; one Savage rifle, 30O6, good condition, peep sights, $20; one new 9-tube radio, S25. We buy and sell new and ; used goods. Alaska Trading Post, 2.6 S. Franklin St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

AAA pairs High Cut Fortune ZUU Police shoes, $5 value, $3.50
 pr. Red Front, 226 Front St..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

WANTED TO RENT-Large fur nished house close in. Call Green 165.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

Alaska by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

FOR SALE-7-room completely fur nished house, 9th and Kennedy. Terms. Phone 615.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

1 OR SALE = RCA Victor, Zenith,
 Emerson anG Crosley radios. Ju- { neau Melody Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17

WANTED = Young woman must have work. Phone Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY - 6-inch used bench wise. Gastineau Motors. a
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Tigers Wiemon Guest Speaker
For Touchdown Club Dinner

Elton E. Wieman, head football
coach of Princeton University, will
deliver the principal address at the
annual beefsteak banquet of the
Touchdown Club of Washington, D.
c., to be held at the Willard Hotel
January 9, according to General
Chairman Ralph D. Pittman.
Wieman, who succeeded Herbert
o. Crisler at Old Nassau when
'FFritz" accepted call from Michi-
gan, is one of Americas great
authorities on the gridiron game.
Pittman says that David OBrien,
brilliant sparkplug of the Texas
Christian eleven, who will receive
the Walter Camp Memorial Trophy
of the Touchdown Club as the Ma
tion's outstanding football player of
1888, already has wired his ac-
ceptance to attend the banquet.
Tickets to this years beefsteak
dinner will not be offered for public
sale. They may be obtained only
upon direct invitation frcm one of
the 36 club members.
committeeman arranging the BAN
quet include: Distinguished guests,
George X. Brobeck, Charles Fen
wick and Arthur Bergman; enter
tainment, Leonard Walsh, Lewis w.
Thomas, jr.; Sidney Lust; program,
Richard Daniels and J. Leighton
Cornwell; printing and invitations,
Edward M. Welliver and E. P. Har-
dell: trophies and awards, J. Leigh
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Weiss Of Wisconsin
Wins Big Ten Most
Valuable Trophy
Heikkinen Of Michigc
Trails Ace FuIIbock
In Gridiron Poll
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Big Ten
coaches and football officials have
selected Howard Weiss. University
Of Wisconsin fullback, as the
most valuable player to his team
in the 1888 season. a poll conducted
by the Chicago Tribune revealed
today.
Thirteen of the % participating
in the balloting gave Weiss the top
honor Second place went to Mich
igan's great guard. Ralph Heikkinen.
Larry Buhler, Minnesota fullback,
was third.
Others receiving serious consid-
Grafton were Bob Voigts, North
western tackle; Lew Hamity, Chi
cago halfback, and Joe Nihal, Pur-
due tackle.
Balloting on the conferences
most valuable followed the cleo
ton by each team of its most
valuable" player.
The 1887 winner of the poll was
Corbett Davis, Indiana fullback.
The Tribune will present Weiss with
an actual size football of sterling
silver.
Weiss coach, Harry Stuhldreher,
described the Wisconsin star as
"one of the finest fullbacks I ever
saw, equally capable as a line
crasher, open field runner and as
passer."
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Red Light Keeps
Putter in Line

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. N.-Archie Compston
has found a man with "the per-
feet putter."
He is Prof. A. M. Low, whose
putter is fitted with a delicate
red light. When you swing the
putter back or forward off the
perfect pendulum line, on goes
the red light.
Not even Prof. Low hopes that
the Royal and Ancient Imple-
ments Committee will permit the
club to be used in competition,
but he does contend that it will
be invaluable for practice putting.
The professor has also invented
a trick pair of spectacles which
elongates the ball so that, prop
erly focused, it reaches the hole.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
BY EARL HILLIGAN,


CHICAGO Dec. 1.-THE CAM
era, Big Ten officials are con-
vinced, doesn't see all nor tell
everything about how gridiron
contest should be handled.
Taking cognizance of disputed
decisions which cropped up dur
ing the 1898 season-many dis
puted by motion pictures-West-
ern Conference arbiters went into
huddle to ascertain whether the
flickers were crossing them up
consistently. as claimed by some
fans, coaches and players.
Their findings, passed along
to Maj. John l.. Griffith, Big.Ten
athletic commissioner pointed out
Cd that the camera does and will
continue to show errors in OBJ
servation by ofncials; (2) that the
camera falls shert Of catching
Evening star., 1938-12-18
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 17-Despite a
bad start, Harold jug" McSpaden
of Winchester, Mass, came through
with II today to retain his lead
at the 54-hole mark in the $4,000
Miami open gold tournament.
McSpaden's II added to his pre-
vious &c and SO gave him a total of
2O6 and a 2-Stroke lead.
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa,
caught McSpaden at one point to-
day but slipped back to a second
place tie with Johnny Revolta of
Chicago despite 2-under-par 68
Revolta came up with 81 in day
of wholesale par -shattering.
Hogan Becomes Contender.
Ben Hogan of New York ripped
off a 66 to move into strong con-
tending position at 210, where he
was even with Johnny Bulla of
Chicago. Bulla shot a SO, his Sec
ond successive sub-par score.
Denny Shute, former P. G. A.
champion of Coral Gables, carded
Evening star., 1938-12-18

everything that happens on the
field and it should be equipped
with sound effects to catch the
referees whistle, and 90 that in
the long run, reliance must re-
main on the men who scamper
up and down the field and do
their dives into pile-ups hoping
honestly to find out who has the
ball and where.
Camera Also Misses.
1--WE know that games are
played Saturday and then offici-
ated by the movies the rest of the
season." said John J. Schommer,
veteran official and athletic di-
rector of Armour Institute of
Technology. THE camera un-
doubtedly is great help in re-
cording plays. But it can't get
everything-and not everyone is
qualified to interpret correctly
pictures of certain plays. Incor-
rect Interpretation oftentimes
makes the ohlcial appear to have
ruled incorrectly"
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Duke 10 Take Squad
0f35Gridmenfor
Rose Bowl Game
1T CALLED FOR A TOSS
BY the Associated Press.


DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 17.-Coach
Wallace Wade will take a squad of
IS players to Pasadena, Calf, for
Dukes Rose Bowl game with South
ern Californias S Trojans.
The Duke mentor announced the
list at the close of todays practice.
The Rose Bowl squad:
Ends-Bill Bailey. Jack Berry Leonard
Darnell. Jack Lange. Jim Marion and
Willard Perdue.
Tackles-Bob Haas. Jack Hardy. Tom
Maloney Frank Ribar. Tony Ruffa and
Alex Winterson.
Guards-Bob Alabaster. Bob Baskervill.
Wade Eldridge. Allen johnson. Jimmy Sen
ter and Fred Yorke
Centers-Dan Hill Gordon Burns and
Spencer Robbs.
Backs-Ken Bragg. Jap Davis. Carl
Holmes. Frank Killian. George McAfee,
Yves McAfee, Bob OMaro. Bob Spangler.
Eric Upton Harry WEIGH and Roger Rob-
inson.
Bob Lamb. student manager.
Defense was stressed again in to-
DAYS drill, the Blue Devils working
long and hard against both running
plays and passes.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
McSpoden, Caught by Picard,
Rego;ns Miami Open Lead
With 2-Stroke Morqin

68 to join Ralph Guldahl, national
open champion, at 212 Guldahl,
recovering from severe cold, equal
ed par 70
Frank Walsh of Breton Woods,
N. H., duplicated Hogan's 66, the
days lowest score, and came from
the background to the 214 spot. He
shared that position with Jimmy
Thomson of Shawnee. Pa, who slip
ped to a IS, Paul Runyan of New
York, who shot 68, John Geertsen
OF Salt Lake City, Jimmy Hines of
New York and Craig Wood of New
York. Geertsen, whose 76 yesterday
sent him down the list after an
opening 66, came back with a y.
while Wood and Hines carded
73's.
Bob Servis of Dayton, Ohio, con-
tinued to set the amateur pace, add
ing II to his previous 149 for a
total of 226.
Finish Battle Today.
The field will play the final 18
holes tomorrow, with $4,000 going to
the winning professional. $3.50 to
the runner-up and $1,000 to the
third-place f1nisher.
The 54-hole scores of the 20 lead
ing scorers:
Harold ods McsDsden. winchester Mass
johnny Revolta, Chicago. 141-67-2Os.
Henry Packard. Hershey, Pa, 140-6s-
2Os.
Johnny Bulla Chicago. -69-210.
Ben Hogan. New York. 144-66-210.
Ralph Guldahl. Coral Cables 142-70-
Denny shute. Coral Gables. 144-es-212
Sam Snead. White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va, 143-7O-213
John Geertsen. Salt Lake City. 142-
72-214.
Craig Wood New York. 141-73-214.
Jimmy Thomson. Shawnee, Pa, 139-
Paul Runyan. New York. 14s-ss-214.
Jimmy Hines. New York. 141-73-214.
Frank Walsh. Breton Woods, N. H.,
Mike Turnesa, New York. 14O-75-215.
Claude Harmon. Chicago. 142-73-2l5.
Bobby Cruickshank, Delray Beach. Fla,
=, Herman Barron. New York. 1860
Horton Smith, Chicago. 144-71-215.
e. j. Harrison, Chicago. 143-72-215
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Camera Also Misses Grid Fouls, Big Ten Officials Claim
Might Vue Checking Rulings Sound Is Added

witnessing fouls, have refused to
call them. Schommer pointed
out that conference arbiters do
not call ordinary violations after
the whistle has blown and the
ball is dead. Silent cameras, he
said, do not tell whether the
whistle has blown and show
many minor fouls which are not
called because the official knew
the whistle had blown.
"Only personal, or casualty
fouls, such as slugging and kick
ing, are called after the whistle
is blown" Schommer said. With
sound, the camera would measur-
ably aid off1ciating procedure.
Schommer, a gridiron official
for 80 years, said he and his col
leagues agreed the 1888 season
produced high number of games
smoothly ofnciated. Complaints,
especially by players, were q
rarity. with athletes displaying
high standards Of sportsmanship
IN the battles most closely fought.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

AS a result of time-studies of
pictures, made by Dean Henry
P. Dutton of Armour Tech, Big
Ten officials have decided there
is one way of escaping most dis
putes on decisions-but they
aren't recommending its adop-
ton. With pictures taken of
every play, time could be called
when a decision is disputed and
the game held up until the photo
is developed to see whether the
official was right or wrong.
ITO say this photo finish is
inadvisable is putting it mildly"
Schommer said. THE idea works
on horse race, but I don't think
the fans, or any one else, would
care to see games continually
held up waiting for developed
picture on every close play in a
hard fought game"
Sound Equipment Would Help.
Equipping cameras with sound,
of1cials believe, will eliminate
many complaints that onicials,
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Oregon, Northwestern
Lose in New York
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Overcom-
ing their difference in height with
a great exhibition of guarding, City
Colleges diminutive basketball team
STAYED OF a last-half rally to defeat
the favored University of Oregon
five tonight, SO to 36. 5,
More than $1,000 fans crowded
Madison Square Garden for the
clty's first doublt-header of the sea-
son. a. 80.
Northwestern lost to st. Johns. In
the other game, 49-41. -l-r
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Bears Return to Toll
For Georgia Tech
BY the Associated Press.

hSSUCIdC6U
BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. IT.
With final examinations cleared
away, Coach Leonard Allison
rounded up a full squad of Univer-
sity of California football players
today to prepare for the game with
Georgia Tech here December 26.
Scrimmages will appear on the
practice program for the next week,
with freshmen and other non-var-
sity men acting as cannon fodder
for the first-stringers.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
George Washington Defeats Citadel Five but Catholic Bows Clemson
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

OoShCb DALI
New York Jewels VS.. Washing
ton Brewers, Heurich Gym, 2:45.;
Washington Brewers VS.. New York
Jewels, New York (night).
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
The Citadel VS.. Catholic, Cath
olic Gym, 8:15.
Montgomery-Blair High VS..
c a t h Ollie Freshmen, Catholic
Gym, 7.
st. Johns VS.. Anacostia, Ana
costa Gym. 7.
Swimming.
Western VS.. Y. M. c. A. "Y"
pool, s:i5.
Boxing.
Sixto Escobar VS.. AL Mancini,
l0-round feature, Turner's Arena;
first bout, $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Western VS.. Alumni, Western
Gym, $3.50.
Roosevelt Alumni VS.. Eastern
Alumni; Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
VS.. Eastern, Eastern Gym, 8.
Sherwood VS.. Montgomery
Blair, Silver Spring, 8:15.
Fredericksburg VS.. Washington
Lee High, Arlington, Va. 8.
American VS.. Seaton Hall, South
Orange, N. j.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Anacostia VS.. Mount Rainier,
Mount Rainier Gym. 7.
Jefferson High VS.. Washington
Lee High, Arlington, Va, 8.
American U. VS.. Manhattan,
New York.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves tournament,
Turner's Arena; first bout, 8:15.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Alumni, Bethesda Gym, 7:30.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Alumni,
Silver Spring, 8:15.
Wrestling.
Jim Londos VS.. Tommy O'Toolo,
Turner's Arena; first match, 8::3..
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Wilkec-
Barre Barons, .Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Ohio U. VS.. George Washing
ton, Tech Gym, $50.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Carnegie Tech, T.C U.
Plon Bowl Training
BY the Associated Press.

zfSSOCIdItU
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. II. - tt. :
Skiboes of Carnegie Tech and the
Horned Frogs of Texas Christian
University made known today their
plans for training for the football
classic in the Sugar Bowl January g.
The Pittsburgh team will arrive
the morning of December 10, at Bay
St. Louis, Miss, and do their haru
work there. :
The Texas team will practice at
Fort Worth until December 80 ana
then hop train that will bring
them here the next morning.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Co|oniia|s45-36
Vi(tors With
Aces Idle
Furis and SiIkowitz
Kept on Bench by
Coach Reinhurt
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Benching two of his seniors, in
Guiding the squads leading scorer,
Coach Bill Reinhart saw a re-
vamped George Washington basket
ball team alternately squirt and sput-
ter at Tech High last night before
beating The Citadel, 1875.
Intimating that the heads of Ger
tain of his regulars had grown too
large for their own good" and ex-
pressing disappointment over failure
of his team to live up to its pre-
campaign promise, Reinhardt kept
Capt. Bob Faris and Sid Silkowitz
on the bench throughout the game
and saw a hitherto obscure senior,
diminutive Dave Osborne, lead the
Colonials to a shaky win.
Osborne, acting captain for the
night, not only directed the teams
play throughout but emerged as the
games high scorer. Dumping in
three field goals in the last two
minutes of the first half and ac-
counting for five more points at
scattered stages of the game, the
140-pound, 5-foot-7 guard was the
key figure around whom 95 per cent
of the Colonials' plays were built.
Osborne Is Key Man.
Osborne it was who worked the
ball down the floor into scoring
position. who fed the leather to his
teammates under the basket and
who intercepted Citadel passes time
and again to break up incipient
attacks.
AS a matter of fact, the visitors
looked decidedly ragged at the start
and puzzled some 900 spectators as
to how they managed to beat Rich
mond on Friday night. 1t was C1ta-
dels third game of the season, the
Southerners having lost to Duke in
their first start.
The G. WIS never were behind,
but after getting of to 90 lead
in the first eight minutes were VIC
tins of a counter-rally which tied
the score at 14-all three minutes
before the end of the half. 1t was
at this juncture that Osborne came
to the rescue in a personal manner
to give G. w. 20-16 lead at inter-
mission.
Starting the second half, the Co.
lonials looked for while as if they
were going to click for the first
time this season. Double-deckers by
Osborne, Biff Borden. Bruce Borum
and three by Sophomore Eddie
Amendola raised the score to 1921
but here again the Colonials let
down and nearly were caught a
second time.
Visitors Block Snowbirds.
Thrice visiting players shook
themselves loose for easy pot shots
and, after q free toss by their high
scoring Jake Burrows, came within
four points of tying G. w. when
Burrows got clear in front of the
basket for goal, which made 1t
35-31. But Borum sank one from
close in, CARRIER made good on a
free shot, Borden dribbled in for a
snowbird and Reds Auerbach put
one in on running jump, and as a
result of these activities G. w. again
had a safe lead of 42-31. Two long
shots composed Citadel's final and
futile attempt.
G. WIS freshman five had a far
easier time of it than its varsity
whipping George Washington High
of Alexandria, 1920. Zunic, a guard,
paced the young Colonials with IA
points. The winners had 1876
lead at half-time and never were
threa tened
Evening star., 1938-12-18
S. c. Champs toFight
On Bowl Program

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17.-Featur-
ing eight bouts between Clemson
Colleges Southern Conference
champions and the fighting Wolves
of Loyola University, the annual
Sugar Bowl boxing card Monday
night, December 26 should be the
finest yet staged.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Vols Are in Good Trim

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. II (P.-
Coach Bob Neyland said today that
barring practice injuries Tennessee
would have its full strength avail
able for the Orange Bowl game with
Oklahoma at Miami January 2.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Cornell Names Ski Coach

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. II R.-The
Cornell Athletic Association has an
nounced the appointment of Ernst
Engel Of Vienna as ski coach. Engel,
who has been in this country only
q few months, formerly coached the
sport In Austria,