davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Airline Seeks U. S. Rights.

OTTAWA, Aug. Is Canadian
Press) Transport Minister c. D.
Howe said today Canada was nego-
tiating with the United States to give
Trans-C Canada Airlines rights equal
to those enjoyed by United States
lines doing business at Canadian ter
minals or flying over Canadian terri
tOry
Evening star., 1938-08-16
.LOYAL|STSL00SE
FURIOUS ASSAULT
Recapture Railway Tunnel
in Effort to Defend
Mercury Mines.
BACKGROUND

bHS n ohoON IL
Insurgents and Loyalists in Spain
are deadlocked on eastern front,
nth Loyalists holding sectors on
insurgent side OF Ebro and Segre
RiUerS. In Southwestern Spain in
Snrgents hare been driving to,Uard
Almaden. center of rich mercury
mining region.
Py the Associated Press.
HENDAYNE, France, Aug. 10
Government Gen. Jose Miaja un-
leashed a sudden furious counter
attack against the insurgent southern
army today and recaptured a railway
tunnel on the line leading to Alma
den's valuable mercury mines in
Southwestern Spain.
Government dispatches indicated
Insurgent Gen. Quiepo de Llano's
drive had been blocked. at least tenn
porarily, by the reorganized goverf1-
nent force.
The tunnel, few miles outside the
town of Cabeza del Buey. cuts through
mountain of the same name which
is a key point in the inSurgent thrust
toward Almaden
AS the insurgents prepared new at
tacks the government struck, with
tanks leading their men along hill
side tc the tunnels mouth. Infantry
men stormed and captured the eastern
end of the tunnel and then crossed tc
take positions at the other mouth.
Vicious Battle in Air.
Spanish government and insureen,
Warplanes battled viciously earlier fol
the upper hand in the 22-day battle
in the blistering Ebro river valley OF
Southern Catalonia.
Three apparently reorganized gov
ernment air squadsrons not only met
insurgent planes on equal terms, but
adopted the insurgent tactics of bomb
ing and notwithstanding troops on
the ground. In two days of battle
with an insurgent fleet of AZ German
and Italianma craft, at least "a
planes on both sides were reported
shot down.
Official dispatches from each faction
reported the other had lost MANY
planes while minimizing its own losses
In one battle in which the government
maintained 81 insurgent machines
were downed and none of its own
wrecked, the insurgents said 13 gov
ernment planes were lost against two
of theirs.
First Claim IF Air Victory.
1t was notable, however, that the
government reports were the first
claims of aerial victories to be made
by the government in many weeks.
The insurgent counter-offensive at
the great bend of the Ebro in the
Gandesa sector apparently was suffer-
ing under the governments air at
tacks, particularly in the Pandols
Mountains, south of Gandesa, which
Insurgent Generalssimo Francisco
Franco was reported officially to have
cleaned out.
Insurgent dispatches yesterday, how
ever, said mopping-up operations were
continuing. Thousands of men, nearly
100 tanks and more than 200 pieces OF
artillery struggled for mastery,
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Heavy Blast Near Madrid.

MADRID, Aug. 16 (P).-Madrid was
shaken today by an explosion which
government military authorities said
was the blast of a powerful mine set
off under an insurgent-o occupied
building in the Western University
city sector.
A large number of insurgent troops,
mostly Moors, was said to have been
killed. Government sources said the
insurgents were driven back to their
second and third trench lines after
a half-hour machine gun and hand
bomb attack which followed the
explosion
Evening star., 1938-08-16
As MINERS KILLED
Northern Korea Floods Cause
Collapse of Diggings.

SEOUL, Korea, Aug l6 R.-Forty-
five miners in the Kaigando coal mine,
Northern Korea, were killed today
when floods caused the mine to COL
lapse. Ten were killed elsewhere IN
the collapse of six in-demolished
houses.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
French Fire on 3 Planes.

BOURG-MADAME France. Aug
16 tP.-French anti-aircraft batteries
today opened fire on three warplanes
which few over French territory from
Spain. The planes, whose exact
nationality was unknown. returned
quickly to Spain without being hit.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
HINES TRIAL Jury
NEAR COMPLETION
Four More Are Chosen and
Process Is Marked by
Clashes With Dewey.
BACKGROUND

Last May James J. Hines. Mem
York Tammdnv leader. and eight
Others Uere named in an indict-
nent as members OF the slain
Dutch Schulta's Harlem policy ring
Three OF the detendants-J. Rich
ard "Dirie' D1Dis, once Schults's
lamyer: George Weinberg, q Schultz
aide, and Big Harry" SchoenhauS,
treasurer OF the cOmbine-hdue
pleaded guilty and ,DiH testify for
the State at the trial opening this
Ueek
b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16-With a
swiftness that astonished spectators
defense and prosecution accepted four
more jurors within an hours time
today in the trial Of James J. tJimny)
Hines. powerful Tammany district
leader, on charges of conspiracy in
the 100000 000-a-year policy racket
With the six seated late yesterday
this left only two additional jurors
and two alternates to be selected. and
y
jury-would be completed this after
noon.
Working under a speed-up system,
Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand
Pecora had the veniremen questioned
in groups of IL instead of individually
Spared Tedious Routine.
AS a result, defense and prosecution
attorneys we're spared the tedious
routine of outlining basic reasons why
each rejected talesman would be
barred from serving.
Hines. accused by District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey of politically shield.
ing the gigantic policy empire oper'
ated by the late gang lord. Dutch
Schultz, arrived in court in Cheerful
mood
The veteran Tammany boss, whose
district covers the West Side from
midtown Manhattan to Harlem, was
trim in a double breasted gray suit
He nodded greetings to friends anc
newspaper men and expressed himself
as highly confident that he ''couldn
be convicted by bunch of squealers.
His stalwart son, Philip, accom-
panied Hines and remained at his side
The six men already accepted a!
jurors-all experts in financial trans
actions-are: Elliott r. Brown, fore
man; Don NJ Caldwell, Hugh c. Harle
Frederick D. Suydam, Walston B
Southwick and Ernest G. Hapgood, jr
Magistrate May Be Called.
In questioning one of the prospective
jurors today, Prosecutor Dewey indi.
Gated that among the States witnesse:
would be Magistrate Hulon Capshaw
whom Dewey has cited as having beer
"intimidated, Influenced or bribed" by
policy racketeers.
In the same category Dewey has
(See HINES Page A-5l
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Summary Of Today's Star

Hagerstown Judge approves sale of old
C. & o. Canal. Page Az
G. H. A. to map expansion plans at
series of meetings. Page B-1
Traffic safety committees study three
phase program. Page B-1
Job insurance benefits here total $780,
900 for first half year. Page B-1
Hunt for two in Sanford case takes on
hide-and-seek aspect. Page B-l
Evening star., 1938-08-16
WEATHER.

Gu 3 weather Bureau ForecastD
Fair and continued warm tonight: to-
morrow partly cloudy and possibly local
thundershowers in afternoon; gentle
variable winds Temperatures today
Highest, SO. at 2 pm; lowest. n, at
4;30 am. Full report on Page Az.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

lSee WEATHER. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1938-06-17
D. c. W0MENP[AY
|. FOR TENNIS TITLE
Robinson or Clark to Gain
Maryland State Crown
in Match Today.

BALTIMORE, June 17-Margaret
Robinson and Edith Clark, both OF
Washington, were to meet this morning
for the Maryland State women's
singles tennis championship.
They also were paired In the doubles
finals against Margo Lee and Sara
Moore, also of Washington.
Mrs. Robinson, defending Maryland
State champion, reached the final by
defeating Miss Moore yesterday, 3-6,
60, So.
Miss Clark, ranking No. District
player and Washington champion last
year. eliminated Margaret Anderson
of Richmond, 6-3, 6-4.
The doubles victory won yesterday
by Miss Lee and Miss Moore was con-
sidered an upset, as they were seeded
third while the losers, Mrs. D. Luke
Hopkins and Miss Anderson, were
seeded second. The scores were 6-1,
60
Their rivals in today's final Mrs.
Robinson and Miss Clark. defeated
Mrs. j. F.. Devlin and Miss Annie
Harrison, 6-3, Ga.
Other results in which Washing.
tonians figured:
Wemen's Doubles, Semi finals.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Clark defeated
MRS j. F. Devlin and Anne Harrison, e.,
Is
Marso Lee Washington and Miss Moore
defeated Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins and Miss
Anderson, 81, 6-2.
Mixed Doubles, Quarter finals.
Mrs. Robinson and Gilbert Hunt, Wash
lngton. defeated Ann Vernon Williams and
George Evans 60, 81.
Miss Clark and Alec Keiles defeated
Grace Beehler and L. Brooks, 6-2. 6-2.
Semi-fnals.
Miss Clark and Alec Keiles defeated Mr.
and Mrs. d: Luke Hopkins. 6-1, s.
Mrs. Robinson and Gilbert Hunt de-
ieateo Mrs. Devlin and Eric Jacobsen,
20. 6-3. o.
Consolation. Semi-fnais.
Frances Carter, Washington. defeated
Helen Harrison, 4-6, 60. 6-4.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
D|DR|KSON COLTS
IN WESTERN SEMI
Babe One of Three Left in
Hunt for First Major
Links Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

ps TIC hSsoCldteO TTcSS.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June
l7.-Against the mountain chain half
encircling Pixies Peak a study in golf
ing contrasts was presented in the
semi-final round of the womens west
ern open tournament today.
Three youngsters who have yet to
know the thrill of a major triumph in
tournament battle-and a keen vet
eran who has won more important
titles, probably, than she can think
Of offhand, remain in the semi-finals.
The veteran is hazel-eyed Mrs. Opal
S. Hill of Kansas City, twice owner Of
this championship and victor over
red-haired Patty Berg in a punch
packed l9-hole engagement at Broad
moor yesterday.
Babe Didrikson in Race.
The eager seekers after their first
big league" crown are Beatrice Bar
rett. pretty blue-eyed daughter OF a
Minneapolis pro; Helen Hofmann, %
year-old long hitting Salt Lake City
miss. and Babe Didrikson of Beau-
mont, Tex, who turned her back on
fame won in the 1882 Olympics to try
her luck at professional golf.
Miss Barrett drew Mrs. Hill and
Miss Hafmann and Miss Didrikson
were booked to follow them, and prom
ised to open onlookers' mouths with
their tee pokes. Miss Barrett was TWO
under par in her first match, only two
over in her 20-hole victory owed De-
Tending Champion Helen Hicks Harh
Of Little Rock, Ark, and one under in
beataing Young Shirley Ann johnson,
eye-taking Chicago blond, one up, yes
terday.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Birdie, Eagle Feathers Fly
As Culdahl Annexes Western
Golf With Blistering Finish

dropped 12-foot putt for a birdie at
the twelfth: put his eagle eye on the
thirteenth to sink 40-footer for an
eagle, birdie fourteenth, and repeated
on the home hole with perfect chip
shot from 18 feet of the green.
Win Gets Guldahl $3.50.
His share of the $4,000 stake was
$3.50. Showing the strain of his two
major victories in a week, Ralph left
today for Chicago and his home club
at Madison, N. J. He is expected to
make the summer tournament circuit
and play . number of exhibition
matches.
Second place was worth $3.50 to
Snead. Tony Penna, who buzzed
around with the second best 18-hole
count, 81, received $500 on his 289
Leonard Dodson, Springfield, Mo-, and
Jimmy Thomson, who speared the
only hole-in-one, tied for fourth to
split $500: Paul Runyan was sixth;
Jimmy Hines and Bill Heinlein. In
dianapolis. Ind. tied for seventh with
Frank Walsh, Breton Woods, N. H.,
ninth.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
.FAV0R|TES NAILED
IN SOUTHERN GOLF.
Damn Is Lone Touted Player
Left as Quarter.FinaI
Round Is Started.
By the Associated Press,

PONTE VEDRA BEACH. Fla. June
l7.-If you called a fortune teller to-
day you might have a chance to pre-
dict the winner of the Southern anna
teur golf championship.
So far everything that could happen
has happened in this y-turvy
meet. Only one favorite out Of sew
eral mentioned in advance reckoning
remained for the quarter finals, start
ing today, and it was still anybody's
contest.
AS the four matches got under way
Carl Damn, jr., Of Orlando, the Florida
champion, was favored to win the
tournament. which saw Sam Perry,
Birmingham's two-time champion,
bow to young Horace Horner, jr., Of
Montgomery, Ala, yesterday on the
nineteenth hole.
Medalist Is Beaten.
Damn set out against Arthur Avent,
Jacksonville younester, and was an
odds-on choice. Then there was John
Oliver. tall. sun-tanned competitor
from Valdosta. Ga. who will have to
conquer = native Georgian, Billy Nc
Williams Of Miami, twice champion
of the Cracker State. to advance to
the semi finals, scheduled for this
afternoon.
That was the lineup in the lower
half of the bracket.
In the top bracket Jennings Gordon
Of Rome. Ca. was matched against
Charles Whaley OF Augusta, Ga. Cor
don was 3 under par on 13 of the IA
holes he played yesterday to beat
Henry Castillo, Louisiana State Uni
versity star from Baton Rouge.
The other match on the top bracket
found Wright Adams, diminutive star
from Louisiana State. whose home is
in Forrest City, Ark, lined up against
Horner.
Adams yesterday defeated the tour
nament medalist. Billy Eager of VAL
dosta, Ca, and Morton Bright of
Albany, Ga, who tied with Leslie for
runner-up honors in the qualifying.
Both decisions were up.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Shea Dra,cs Hot Opponent in First Round Of NJ A. Title Defense
FAST MAT COUNT
BRUINS DOWNFALL
Tossed From Ring, Bobby Is
Loser to Londos-Dares
Jim to Return.

Usually when . guy gets tossed out
Of the rassling ring in which Referee
Cyclone Burns is the third man he
has plenty Of time to get back. Burns
pleads with him to come on back and
fight and If the tossed one still stays
out the count toward 10 or even IS
starts slowly.
Not so last night. After 50 minutes
Of a melee between Bobby Bruins, who
has been adopted as sort of coming
champion hope by Washington. and
Jimmy Londos, who at one time held
the affection and esteem Of the local
fans. but who since has turned villain,
the young barefoot Bruins was tossed
out in the aisle. Cyclone started
counting with startling speed and be-
fore Bruins knew 1t he was counted
out and Jimmy's arm was being held
skyward signifying victory.
Bruins Wants More Action.
Bobby was back In the ring at II,
claiming that Cy had skipped every
thing between two and eight, and
began tossing every one around, in
cluding the referee, a promoter from
Richmond and a couple of seconds.
1t did him no good. Londos departed
showerward amid boos, while Bruins
remained in the ring for five minutes
daring him to return and fight.
In other matches Chief Thunderbird
and Orville Brown drew after 80
minutes, Fred Grobmeir downed
Freddy La Rue with a scissors, Rudy
Kay body-slammed Ivan Vacturof
and Jake Patterson tossed Boris
Demitroff with q boomerang.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
BY t.te Associated Press.

=
ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Ralph Guild
ahl did it again.
And he bears the title of the great
est man in golf today after another
of his blistering stretch finishes in
the western open championship yes
terday.
The burly Texan drew to two pair
successive U. S. open and Western
victories-and came up with his third
straight Western conquest for q full
house. Birdie and eagle feathers fair
ly few along Ralph's final 18-hole
trail as he bombed in with a six-under
par IS for . around total Of 279.
The champion never was behind,
but at every turn he found the field of
sharp-shooters placing their shots
dangerously close.
Snead Last to Fade.
Slammin' Sammy Snead was the last
to wilt under the pressure. He rounded
the three-quarter flag in 2l4 tie
with Guldahl, but lost his putting
touch and came in with 286, two over
par, for second money.
Ray Mangrum of Dayton, Ohio, who
eased unnoticed to a IA level with
the round d-shouldered king at the &C.
hole mark. faded with pair of 76s
into a three-way tie for tenth with
Horton Smith and Harry Cooper.
Guldahl was out in "a, one under
regulation figures on his last round.
Then things began to happen fast. He
Evening star., 1938-06-17
20 YEARS AGO

Nick Altrock failed to get by in
his second start of the season as a
pitcher and was relieved in the
eighth by Shaw. Washington lost
the game at Chicago. 80. being
held to Ave hits by Cicotte.
Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen
defeated Jerome Travers and
Charles Evans, jr., at the 23d green
Of golf match for benefit of the
Red Cross at Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Two world swimming records
were broken by Harold Kruger of
Honolulu. who swan 40 yards in
6 minutes and 80 seconds. and the
400-meter backstroke in 6.27+s at
Almeda, Calf.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
FOUR BATTLEIT OUT
FOR DIXIE NET TITLE
Harris, Toley, Sutter, Henderson
Play Semi -Finals-Doubles
Field Is Narrowed.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., June IT,
Ernie Sutter Of New Orleans, Charlie
Harris Of West Palm Beach, Fla;
George Toley of Miami. and Archie
Henderson of Chapel Hill, N. c., were
left today to battle for the singles
title in the Southern Lawn Tennis
Associations tournament here
Sutter came through yesterday with
6-4. 81 victory over Vernon Mar
cum of Lakeland Fla, seeded No. 7:
Harris eliminated Harris Everett of
Jacksonville, Fla. 60, 6-l; Toley
whipped Burtz. Boulware of Atlanta,
6-3, 6-3. and Henderson turned in
6-3, 6-3 win over Martin Buxby
of Miami.
In the mems doubles semi finals the
No. team of Sutter and Ramsey
Potts Of Memphis. Tenn, fell before
Bill Hardie and George Pero of Miami,
GO, 60.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
INDIAN SPR|NCERS
CLEAN Up IN GOLF
Mrs. Kreuzburg Wins Star
Cup, Mrs. MeckIey Fires
Low Gross Score.

Indian Spring, which has produced
more than one clubs share of golf
stars, today hailed the return of The
Evening Star Cup, brought back by
slender young Mrs. Richard T. Kreuz-
burg who. as Virginia Pope, used to
rule the Capitals junior girl divoters.
In the 22d annual Star Cup tour
nament, finished yesterday at Column
bia, the trophy was relinquished by
Mrs Walter Stokes of Indian Spring.
To cap off the repeat triumph Of
the -Four Corners Club, Mrs. Betty
Meckley Enthusiastically walked of
with low gross honors. She shot q
pair Of 84s for a score of 1853 but with
a handicap of only 3, lowest in the
tournament, finished well down the
list.
Victory Is Deserved.
Mrs. Kreuzburg. with the help Of
18 strokes handicap, totaled 153, which
was four shots under her nearest
rivals, Mrs. J. O. Rhyme of Congress
sional. Mrs. H. j. Simons of Manor,
Mrs. J. w. Ludewig of Army Navy,
Mrs. H. w. Sharpe of Indian Spring
and Mrs. Florence Godfrey Of Beaver
Dam, tied for third net with 1885.
Mrs. Kreuzburg's victory was well
earned. She fired an 81 on opening
day and tackled on an "a yesterday
that included a brilliant stretch run
in which she went one over Is for the
last six holes despite on the last
Mrs. Meckley got away to start
on the second Is that would have
disheartened any but a gamester. She
went two over par on the first anc
took an 8 on the second, then settled
down to steady. efficient stroking.
Looks to Shawnee Event.
1t was the first tournament of the
year for Mrs. Kreuzburg, who's been
busy teaching school. She looks
eagerly to participation in the Shaw
e-on-the-Delaware tournament In
August.
Presentation of a bevy of prizes was
made by Mrs. Ralph Payne, president
OF the District Women,s Golf Associa.
ton. Scores:
Mrs. Davis Weir, Cong, 90, 1os. 10
205. 1877 Mrs A. A. McEntee, Ken. az
100 -. 1875, 1888: Mrs. R. P. Hun Ken
tn Rehsya MaSh krea1Surs sa 49, = ass 15s NJ,
81; Mrs. G. Hussey. A. g. N, SIS. SO, &
Ia, 1622; Mrs. Betty Meckley, I. s.. 81
81 = 1853 81; Miss Lila sari. B. D. SO
i"s i"a 29' o 49, 80: IN, Mrs. N; A; Dent, B. D.
Brown. Man. SS, 81, 3 III lTl: Mrs
J. A. Mari. 80 SO. II. 1s5 l63: Mis-
Berencia Baker I. s.. 100. IO2. 20. 202
l63,; Mrs. J. o. Rhyme. Cong. as, IS. s
Mrs; n J. waldron. B. D.. 81. 90. Il
l6 1874 1872: Mrs Merrill Lord. col.
~, " u. Is5. 1871; Mrs. H. J. Cooper
Man Man a6 as' y, 1874 160:- Mrs. Myrol
Y: R stokes I: s. ss. s.. 3 :. iss: 1sS: Mas iso
II: Mrs. 1. G. Pray, Man, IS. so. s
% sa9' 1913; Mrs; II: T. e. simons; Man.; 80
Giles, I. s., 90. SIS I. III. ies: Mrs L.,
J: w. Ludewie, A. d. N. IS, 81 ii, $50
H'sf Hfa Mrs, kpss!s ps4saes dostrs; pa g. g. 3
%, 90. u. 49, 15S: Mrs. 6. Hahn. Wood
a5. 96. IS, la1 l61: Mrs. H A. Kno,
Cong;; a5 q: -; 1872; 1875; Mrs. g
MS Ms f., VI Mrs sharpe l. s, 80; s. y i
as. 49, ie5. ie7; Mrs. HOPE HOPE Wiki Wilkinson
l. 81. as, 96. IS 1874. 164: Mrs: W. B
Yaryls }ar;ds faS Col; ln3: @ io7 20 21o: 10: Mis-
Mrs. J: H. Garter. A. q N. los. Ios. Is
20. 213. 173.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
OFFER BARGAIN BILL
Slugging Black Senators Take on
Crawfords Sunday.

Washington Black Senators, new
est member of the Negro National
Baseball League, will engage in their
first doubleheader of the season Sum-
day at Griffith Stadium against the
Pittsburgh Crawfords.
The first game will begin at 2pm
The Senators. with four home-run
clouters in the lineup. are credited
with being the hardest-hitting club
in the circuit.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Sports Mirror
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Barney Ross
stopped Chuck Woods in fourth
round of non-title bout at Indian
apolis.
Three years ago-Leslie Pawson
wins Boston's Bunker Hill mara
thon in 2:43.49.
Five years ago-Louisiana Stat
wins national collegiate A. A. ira
and field meet with So points
Glenn Cunningham wins mile
4:09.s. New meet record.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
INDIANS LEAD GROWS
indianapolis, 31a Games Up, Il
Battling Milwaukee,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June II R.-
Indianapolis, making a serious bid for
. strangle hold on the American Asso-
citation leadership, turned its guns on
the Milwaukee Brewers today.
Indianapolis last night increased it's
circuit lead to three and one-half
games by defeating Kansas City again.
The score was 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
NAME MAN O. WAR COLT
Sky Raider Selected From More
Than IL, 900 Suggestions.

NEW YORK. June II (P.-A six
weeks search for a name for q son
OF Man O. War-Top Flight, born on
Kentucky Derby day, ended today
when a committee of three selected
Sky Raider" out of more than H. 900
suggestions received by the New York
World Telegram.
c. V. Whitney, owner; William
Woodward, chairman of the Jockey
Club, and Frank Ortell, World -Tele-
gram turf writer, decided on the name
after narrowing the list down to seven.
The other six names on the final
list were Blackout, Fighting Top,
Flight Command, Power Dive, Air
Raid and War Ace.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
PROTESTS SOCCER TILT
Brasil Charges It Was Robbed
in Game With Italy.

MARSE1LLE, France, June II yF.
-Brazirs angered soccer players
blamed their 2-to-l defeat by italy
yesterday in semifinals Of the world
championship on prejudice" Of Inter-
national Soccer Federation ofiicials
against South American teams.
The Brazil delegation drafted a
bitter protest to the association, de-
manding the game be replayed because
q "robber" referee gave Italy the
chance to score the winning goal with
q free penalty shot.
They charged the ball rolled out of
bounds before the referee called the
foul.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
NAVY CREWS WEAKENED
Bullard Of Varsity, suddath of
Jayvees Incapacitated.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June II P.-
Sickness and an accident has hit The
Navy varsity and junior varsity crews
giving Coach Charles S. (Buck) Walsh
the task Of revamping the boats dur
ing the training period on the Hudson
prior to the Poughkeepsie races.
With the crew squad leaving for
the Navy camp on the Hudson today,
Ensign G. G. (Red) Bullard, No. IN
the varsity boat, went to the hospital
with ptomaine poisoning and Ensign
T. H. Suddath, captain and No. S of
the jayvee, dislocated his shoulder
in fall.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
HEADLEY IN BIG MEET
Maryland Half-Mile Ace Running
in National Collegiates.

Coleman Headley, Maryland's ace
half-miler, was competing in the trials
in the National Collegiate track meet
at Minneapolis today Headley, who
ran :553 to win the Southern Con-
ference crown. was among those in
vited as guests of the National Asso-
citation.
It also is probable that Halbert
Evans Of the Terps will compete in
the hurdles. He is out West and has
been entered.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
NEW DEAL GETS TITLE.

Pie Juliana pitched a one-hit ball
game yesterday as the New Deal Mems
Shop blanketed the Park View ten,
40, to win the first half championship
In the Sherwood softball League.