davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19

air. and designs that are trim, ship
shape, and may be "hattened down"
when the wind blows. Avoid pleats
and rufles. Cotton lace will make .
moro formal gown and white seer-
sucker or uncrushable linen . more
tailored one. Slacks are . must" for
deck play or fishing.
II you 90 fishing on the ocean,
don't try It In 4 bathing suit. Even
with the sun under - cloud, .the
a10setsS-Asayss.f fOstlls--WaAss-sl1J
stves you q cruel b1rn-not 10 mention
what the wind will do. Twenty min
utes exposed to the sun will give
even an ''old salt" q good pink.
Wear socks, and either rope or
rubber soled shoes on deck. Cork
soles are fine for the beach. Sun
glasses will rest your eyes and re-
duce the wrinkles In your brow from
squirting. Other than this, you'll get
by with what We have already men
toned for general travel.
PAysuits, consisting Of shorts and
shirt in one piece with q skirt but
toning or tying over them, are useful
to have tucked away for certain oc-
casions. In some places tennis Is
played in shorts, although the regu-
lation short white dress or circular
skirt Is to be preferred. Don't, If
you are not slim and young, attempt
shorts, or, for that matter, slacks, ex-
cept when the latter are definitely
needed Is guard against insects, un-
derbrush. water, etc. Culottes and
short skirts are far more becoming
to the woman whose hips and waist
line are no longer sylphlike.. Dark
colored playsuits and shorts are, Of
course. more slenderizing than the
lighter colors.
IF YOU are going West to the noun
tains where you will ride, hike or
do some dude ranching, don't take
your town riding kit and your English
boots. Western saddles are built like
. rocking chair; you do not post. You
either sit. and take It," or you stand
In your stirrups. Out there you ride
to get places that you could not reach
any other way aud the going il very
(9ee mOTHEa Pare G,01
Evening star., 1938-06-19

(see CLOTHES. Page 0-s.)
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Continued on Page CO, Oolumn -
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Plan Vacation Clothes
Feminine Travellers Dress Smartly
From Suitcase or Two.
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

wv few quiet
v will o
We think nothing nowadays Of travelling hundreds Of miles
changing rpane catch ending
Islands the worlds highest fashionable
Travelled hundreds
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

CHAIR CANETNG SPHe1 9 70 1 STEstsS EoeEss:
sDliuted, CLAY ARMSTRONG. l2Sb 10th
81. III. ", Phone MEtropolitan 2062.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
mAR CANEING

CRAB cEKEs-Special. dos. tfreSh friedl
now SOC with K pt. potato salad free
Capital SSiad Co.. Arcade Mt. co; 27oe
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER 8 son. Auctioneer'

ROOM SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 1888 b STREET
By virtue of a deed Of trust recorded,
one of the land records of the District
OF Columbia. and at the request of party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by PTRPI1es a1eSonI THH II
1TSff TRisTY Y FIRST H1e'ef DAY 7 OF MARCH 1885,
AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M. the following
described property in the District Of Co
mesp'S % subdivision in Square 1887, as
per plat recorded in the office Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Columbia IN
Liber 81 At folio 1873 subject sr 70 .; the the
Aforesaid deed of trust, his heirs and
assigns. within a period of sixty days
from the date of sale, not excluding
Sundays and holidays as provided IN SAID
UeIT FERNS OF SALE: one-third of the
purchas money to be paid in cash, bal
snce In equal installments, represented oy
promIssory notes of purchaser payable l.
Der cent per annum from day OF sale
payable semi-annually. secured by trs
deed Of trust upon property soid' os;, or al
of $500 90 required of purchaser at sale
Examination of title, conveyancing, record
4ng revenue stamps and notarlal 1ees a
cost OF purchaser. Terms 70 DC 1Orii
Sion of redemption period, otherwise trus
Sees reserve the right to resell propert!
St risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement OF such re
gaIs in some newspaper published II
washington, D. c. or deposit may b
forfeited 0r without forfeiting deposi
trustees may avail themselves OF sny iega
or equitable rights against detauitinE pur
CHARLES A. JONES,
PAUL J. FRIzZELL.
mar e2.2B.2e.3I TrusteeE
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 8 SON. AuctiODee
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME BUNGA-
LOW. FOUR ROOMS and BATH.
HoT:wATER HEAT No. wIT,7 2S77

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME BUNGA-
Low, FOUR Rooms 4 and and BATH; AEE1
RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE. WITH
TWO-CAR GARAGE.
By virtue of deed of trust recorded,
In 1iber, No. 67e2. folio s, ct SEQ; one ne
Columbia. and at the request of party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction ,rIEl N
trent Of IEe%Iseg on III THgKSRAT gMKSSRT ,ess a
AT THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ, the follow:
ing-described property in the District ot
Columbia. to-wit: Lot IL in Square 431o
in BENJAMIN F. Leighton and IRWIN b;
of CRANKY and known as Rhode Is,
in f Iiber County No. "a. folio IL, of the
Records Of the office OF the Sid surveyor tPd O1
building line restriction as shown on
said plat Subject to the right of re,
demption by the makers of the, AFORESAID
within period Of sixty days from the
date Of sale. not excluding Sundays and
holidays. as provided in said deed of trust.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third OF the
ancs in equal installments, represented by
promissory notes of purchaser payable In
one and two years. with interest at
per cent per annum from day of sale,
payable sem-annually, secured by 1rst
deed Of trust upon property sold or all
cash. at option of purchaser. A deposit
of $500 90 required of purchaser at sale.
Examination of title, conveyancing, record
ing revenue stamps and notarial fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms TO be COM
piled with within ten days from expira-
tion of redemption period, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to. resell prop
erty at risk and cost of defaulting pur:
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington, D. c., or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against default
CHARLES A. JONES.
PAUL ]. FRIZZELL.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
ROOMS-FURN. OR UNFURN.

22ND ST. N. W.. 61S-Room, single, porch,
$3.50; also large front room, twin beds !:
all new furniture; $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

Z NEED $50. Mr. KRAFT"
3303 RHODE ISLAND AVE. GR. 29OI
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

PPcCU0 ..E1ENT DIVISION. Public Build
inEs Branch. Washington. D. C., March
10, 193S-Sealed bids in duplicate will be
publicly opened in this office at 10 a. m,
March 30. 1898, for metal (aluminuml
title letters for the additional building for
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
etc, Washington, D. c. Drawings and
specifications, not exceeding one set. may
be obtained from this office in the discre-
ton of the Assistant Director of Procure
ment, Public Buildings Branch. W. E.
REYNOLDS. Assistant Director.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

ROOMS WITH BOARD

AN attractive and cozy single room in pri.
vate home; board optional; SIS. without
meals. Randolph 59S7.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Federal Junk Co.
tI25 list St. 4. W.
Manager of

MR.. IRVING SELLS.
manager Federal
Junk Company. has had
years of experience In
both the wholesale and
retail branches of the
junk business in WASH
ington and Is recognized
as an authority in the
appraising and market
ing problems connected
with his business.
If you have any scrap
iron, old metal, RAGS.
paper, ETC., stored at
your place of business
or in your attic that you
wish to turn into ready
cash, phone the Federal
Junk Company, District
1884. They will be
pleased to serve you.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
RICHARD w. GALIHER. Attorney. =
637 woodward Bldg. Washington, d. I

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Colum-
bia Alice Ada HeddingS 1417 morse morse
Street E. Plaintiff nWIEns vs. AEs Sen15e pefendspt
Potomsc Pouonnss Virginia VII No. 1884, EQUITY;
The object of this suit is to secure an
absolute divorce from the defendant upon
plaintiff. it is this 18th day OF March;
1888, ordered that the defendant Bernard
Joseph Holdings cause his appearance to to
day exclusive Of Sundays and legal holi-
DAYS occurring after the day Of the first
publication of this order; otherwise the
cause will he proceeded with as IN case
he published once a week for three sue
cessive weeks in the WASHINGTON Law Re
norter and the Washington Times before
said day. (sealn Attest: JENNINGS
BAJLEv' Justice. CHARLES E. STEWART
Clerk By H. B. DERrZBAUGH. Assistant
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

AIRS. RoSEN B E 3 g.
IVA manager of the Shin
gle Beauty Shoppe, will
leave Sunday for New
York where she will at
tend the annual Interns-
tional Beauty Conven-
ton and learn the latest
beauty secrets from Paris
and other great fashion
centers.
During her week in
New York, she will take
lessons in hair styling
and permanent waving
from the worlds master
artistes and will bring
back advance news of
spring coiffures and new
treatments for ShinglO
Shoppe customers.
Attractive Mrs. Rosen-
berg 10 q homemaker a.
well az a business
woman. She has three
sons, John, aged 20:
Jack, 10, and Melvin, IL.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
JOSEPH VIRaA
Partner In
Virgo a. Co.
$500 Wis. Ave INV.

ZINE custom-built fur
: niture at prices 26
per cent lower than those
found elsewhere may be
purchased at Virga 4
Co., the firm established
four months ago by
Joseph Virga and Roger
N. Bearce.
Low overhead and the
fact that the furniture
is built in the company's
own shop. eliminating
the middle-man's profit,
make these prices posi-
BILE. The training and
experience of Mr.. Virga
and Mr.. Bearce and the
splendid materials used
insure the high quality
of the furniture, slip
covers, and draperies.
Mr., Virga was for 10
years manager of W. &
]. Sloane's upholstery de-
partment. Mr.. Bearce.
also form erly with
Sloane's, studied art and
interior decorating in
Paris and New York.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF CoLUMBIA-Pasqual Leone. 73 K
Street n. w. Plaintiff. VS.. Rosina Leone
Roginao Gravina. Italy. Defendant. NO.
TO obtain an absolute divorce upon the
ground of voluntary separation. On mo:
ton of the plaintiff it is this 3rd day Of
March. 1888, ordered that the detendant'
Rosina Leone, Roginao Gravina. ltaly.
cause her appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication OF tnis
order: otherwise the cause will be proceed
ed with as in case of default. Provided.
copy Of this order be published once q
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and the ,TI1sI Wasn; !
ington Times before said dav. JENNINGS
RATIFY Justice, (SeaD Attest: CHARLES
e. STEWART. Clerk. By HARRY N
uTTTI, Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY. SIX
ROOM SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 1888 b STREET
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

COL. RD. N. W., 4O6-Two cheerful rms.
second floor: heat and electricity; con.
venient to cars and bus: housekeeping
privileges; white neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
LIVE STOCK

MILK COWS. soon be fresh: also milk
goats and lambs. L. Melikin. Route No.
2, Laurel, Md, next to Julia Snowden.
KRATETRD GNnnC
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
JEWELRY WANTED

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER, Watches, Diamonds
Gold Teeth and Diamond JOWelHV
SEIINGER'S, 818 r ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
MARYLAND SERVICES

AUTO SERVICE
DODGE & PLYMOUTH SALES q SERVICE.
QUEENS CHAPEL SERVICE STATION,
QUEENS CHAPEL AGER RDS GR. 1917
COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL
D. & n. Anthracite Cone Cleaned Coal reed
HyattSvilie. Md, HYatts. l70-151.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Battle
st. Johns Preps for
Gonzdga Tilt

WaShington's outstanding in
dependent high school basketball
clash is listed for the Catholic
University gym, Wednesday eve.
ming, when st. Johns Prep, de-
Tending Catholic Prep School
champions, battles Gonzaga High
School, runner-up for the title.
Because of its sensational rec.
ord to date, the JohnnieS are con-
sidered an odds-on choice to win
the fray.
For years the two teams have
been playing in all branches of
sports, with st. Johns the ulti-
mate winner Of the court games,
while Gonzaga takes a strangle'
hold on the gridiron tilts.
St. Johns is coached by Gene
AuguSterfer, an a1umnus of the
school who starred in football
and basketball at Catholic Univer'
sity later. Gonzaga is manned by
Orrel Mitchell, an alumnuS, who
later matriculated to Georgetown
University, where he starred in
all sports.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
DUCKP|N T|LTS
ADD TO FUND
(COnt. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
way. With Clark Griffith, Bucky
Harris and Joe Cronin giving the
bowling carnival a great send-off,
the Old Fox rolled the first ball
down the alley and then Harris
proceeded to trim the Boston Red
Sox manager, lis to SO. Joe
Judge was given a warm recep-
tion, as was Eddie Eynon, the
Washington ball clubs secretary.
Mrs. Randlett, Richmond's ma.
tional No. ranking roller banged
the naples for a nifty 610 set to
easily trim Naomi Zimmerman,
of Baltimore. And after Joe Fres-
chi had busted off Bill Krauss,
61O to 583, it remained for Lucy
Rose, the Rosslyn ace, to come
through with the top girl set OF
the night. A ringing 624 set
smothered the efforts of Georgia
Hays.
AS master of ceremonies Jack
O'Connell, an executive of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa.
ton, was at his best. He was aided
in his wit and minute detail OF
the matches by an amplifying
system which was installed by
Bob Tabler through the courtesy
of the Inter- Communications Cor
poration.
Besides the bowlers it was
through the efforts OF Bill Wood,
president of the Metropolitan
Washington Operators B wlin g
Alley Operators Association, Woot-
ton Young, president of the Con-
vention Hall Company and Man
ager Charles Bell that the carnival
was staged for the sake of sweet
charity. Aiding in making the oc-
casion a big success was Jack
Lassover, Julie Singer, Mark Bean,
Roy Bastin, Bill Martin, Ed NC
Namara, Earl Sizer, Eddie Espey,
and Mrs. Florence Bell, wife of the
huge pin plants manager.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
.NOONAN LEADS.
LUBESEAL'S WIN

Heavy scoring marked the play
in the games in The Times-Com
munity Center Basketball League
which were played in the Tech
High gym Saturday night. Lube
seal defeated Columbia Beverage,
37-26; F. B. I. trounced st. Mar
tins, 50-34, and Delaware & Hud-
son toppled the Flying Eagles,
40-37.
Columbia threatened to upset
things in it's game with Lubeseal,
overcoming an early lead and at
half-time holding an 1915 ad-
vantage.
However, Bill Noonan, Lubeseal
center, who scored 16 points for
high individual honors, had much
to do with the last-half attack Of
his team which brought the ulti-
mate victors to a sustained rally
that completely swamped Bever-
age.
Jimmy Thompson, FBI forward,
paced the goal-getters in the game
with st. Martins. T h m p o n
scored IA points and was closely
followed by his teammate center,
Joe Robinson, who tailed 10. FBI
held a 28-17 margin at halftime.
Farrell and Durkin played well
for st. Martins.
After holding a 26-9 lead at
halftime, the defense of the D and
H team cracked as the Flying
Eagles came on with rush toward
the late stages of the second half,
to lead 34-33. However D and H
returned to form to finally win
the fray. D and H was prepared to
forfeit the game as several mem
bers Of the team were incapaci-
tated to play. However, sufficient
players were mustered. Wilson
Heur, of the Eagles, and Milt Gen
dersen, of D and H. divided high
scoring honors with II points
each.
League play will continue to-
morrow night in the Tech High
gym.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
PICS
IN CRUCIAL TILT

The Temple Major Duckpin
League swings into its third series
tonight with the leading Senators
facing the Dixie Pigs at 8 o'clock.
Last week the Dixie Pigs tripped
Bright Star Liquor twice.
Glen Smith flashed individually
last week as he turned in the
seasons second high game, 1853,
but scores were high all around
as Senators took team honors
with a 645 game and 1920 set.
High set laurelS went to Frank
Briles with 394. Frank Segretti's
391 helped Rinaldi Tailors sweep
Acme Storage. Other Standout
sets were Hargett, 387; Geib, 378:
DeFino, 377 and 371; Robertson,
371, Smith, 369; H. Wolfe, 1865;
Hauser, 365; Hoffman, 1853; and
Honey, 1852. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
BREWERS CAIN
5TH WIN IN ROW

Matching point for point, the
Heurich Brewers, professional bas'
ketball team, won its eighth game
of the season and the fifth in a
row yesterday afternoon, when it
defeated the strong Brooklyn DuX
in the Heurich gym, 1928.
The locals barged into the lead
at the very start of the fuss, to
lead at the end of the first period,
1853. In the second stanza Of
play, the Brooklyn five outscored
the locals to bring the count to
22-17 in favor of the Brewers.
During the entire game the
work of Whitley Wilson on offense
and defense featured the battle.
Wilson, a former Pitt University
luminary, struck through the
cords for IA points. OTIS zahn,
former G.. w. athlete, also shared
in the limelight with Wilson, &C
counting for IL points.
In the final period. the Brook
lyn team came within a point OF
knotting the count when it ad'
vanced to 24-23, but wilson's quick
recovery and goal thwarted the
Flatbush bid and the Brewers went
on to win the fray.
In preliminary Heurich Cup
League games, Senate Beer upset
Lubeseal, 40-37, and D. c. Fire De
partment turned back Naval Hos
pital, 1923.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

yesterday, 6-3, 60, IS.
Sabin, sixth-ranked in the ma
tion, did not show the superlative
form he displayed Saturday when
he downed the defending cham
pion, Bryan M. "Bitsy" Grant,
dirninutive Atlanta (Ga.) star, in
a semifinal match.
In the first set, Sabin was lead
ing 81 before Riggs court
strategy began to assert itself.
TONSLS INFECTED
sabin is understood to be suf-
fering from infected tonsils and
probably will undergo an opera
ton today.
Riggs proved himself master
throughout the match by his bril-.
liant returns and strategy, being
pushed only in the third set. After
the match he declared the Florida
winter tennis tour had done won.
ders for his game by giving him
time for experimental shots and
permitting him to smooth many
rough spots.
He declared he was in the best
of condition for the international
matches.
RALLY WINS DOUBLES
FRANZ Knvooc NJ NokIaDd Na1
and Elwood Cooke, of Portland,
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
STATISTICS
Up Diam0nderS
Line Up Strong Foes

With players contracts signed
and sealed, Connie" Wyche is
buckling down to other man
agerial duties in connection with
getting his "7-Up" sandlot dia
mond aggregation ready for a
strenuous season.
Connie" has already lined ur
early season games with crack Vir
ginia and Maryland minor league
and semipro aggregations.
Cup" opens against Ports
mouth, Va. a Piedmont League
team, and takes on Charles Town
West Va, of the Middle Atlantic
circuit, for the second foe of the
year. Then follows games with
Lynchburg. Va; West Point, Va.
Va; Newport News. Va;
Front Royal, Va; HaTisonburg
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
TakOma Firemen
Crush Invaders

Walter Young. former athletic
director and coach at American
University, made his professional
basketball coaching debut yester-
day when he led the Takoma Fire
Department team to a 22-12 win
over the York (Pa.) F1inchbaugh
basketball team in the Takoms
fire department gym.
The victory marked the Mary
landers' third straight for the sea.
son.
Bernie Buscher, former Mary
land U. athlete, and Ed Harga
den, former Georgetown Univer.
sity floor captain, were standouts,
scoring 8 and s points respectively,
Takomas showed that it was
strong on defense, holding the in
vading York quintet to only four
field goals.
In the preliminary, the Takonla
Lassies,, girls, team, triumphec
over the Mt. Rainier Girls, 3S.9.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Va; Alta Vista, Va; Frederick,
Mr.; Bloomingdale, Nd, and
Fredericksburg, Va.
Games with the Richmond Colts
and Johnstown team, Of New York
Pennsylvania League, are on the
griddle.
The "7-Up" player roster in.
cludes Joe Hamilton, formerly OF
the st. Mary's CelticS, captain and
cocah; Russell Kidwell, Robert
Williams, Charlie Metzell, William
Albert, George Knepley, Carl VOL
verton, Tommie johnson, Joe
Mills, William McGeever, "Bill''
Dorish, Frank Cumberland, Frank
Baroni, William Helmer, Lefty
Reggie Brown, Vincent De Angels
and Clarence Wheeler. Baront,
Helmer, Brown. De Angels and
Wheeler are pitchers.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
TroubIes End
Mehre Signs Contract
With Mississippi

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Jan. "a
Coaching troubles at the Univer
sity Of Mississippi have been
ironed out with the announce
ment by Prof. T. A. Bickerstaff
chairman Of the athletic commit,
tee. that Harry Mehre, former
head coach at the University OF
Georgia, had been signed to a
three-year contract, effective
February /.
Mehre, who resigned as the
Bulldog coach at the conclusion
of the past season, succeeds Ed
Walker, recently resigned. AL.
though terms were not revealed.
it is rumored that Mehre will re.
ceive a higher contract than that
of $500 received by Walker.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Undefeoted
North Carolina State
Sets Floor Pace

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 24.-With
a record of four wins in as many
starts, the North Carolina State
Wolfpack holds the top rung in
the Southern Conference basket.
ball race. Runner-up for the post
is The Citadel which has scored
two wins against no losses to date.
The University of Maryland
which is midway down the stand.
ings with two wins in four starts
may change the complex of the
race this week as 1t embarks on a
Southern trip to play North Caro-
lima and Duke, Friday and Satur
day, respectively.
North Carolina with five wins
and one setback is in third posi-.
ton and Duke is tied with Mary.
land.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
TWO-MAN RACE
SEEN IN COLLEGE
QUINT SCORING

The District college basketball
scoring race has narrowed down
to a fight between Wayne Am
brose, Of Catholic University, and
Charley Norton, Of the University
of Maryland. The remainder Of
the field representing the five col
legeS is virtually out Of 1t.
Starting the week, Ambrose is
holding a 35-point margin over the
TeErapin sophomore, but has
played one more game than the
Maryland ace.
Norton should cut this margin
somewhat this week as Ambrose Is
groomed to play but one game
that against Western Maryland in
the c. U. gym Thursday night.
Maryland is scheduled for two
tits, meeting North Carolina at
Chapel Hill Friday night and Duke
Saturday. Norton scored 20 points
against Duke here recently, and
if he has similar success this Sat
urday, he will be within striking
distance Of the Redbird sharp.
shooter.
The most notable changes in
the scoring during the past week
was Mike Petroskey, Georgetown
center and captain, advancing into
the first 10, showing CARRIER of
G.. W. out Of the select flight.
Irish Carroll moved from fourth
to third, supplanting George
Knepley, and Harry Bassin of
Georgetown moved up to fifth
notch as Waverly Wheeler dropped
into the ninth slot from sixth.
Schmidt of Georgetown ad.
vanced from thirty-second position
to seventeenth with 25 points reg
istered in the two games against
Pitt and Penn State.
Respective scoring leaders Of
their teams are Ambrose, C. o.
with 129 points; Norton, Mary.
land, with "a points; Jack But
terworth and Capt. Tommy
OBrien tied with 81 points; Harry
Basin, Georgetown. with SIS
points: and Emerson Bartlett;
American u, with % points.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Olesen Wins Pro
Ski Championship

WINSTED, Conn, Jan. "a
INSD.-Clarence Olesen today
was the new Eastern professional
ski champion after he had leaped
1870 and 1876 feet in meet here.
John Erickson, Of Pittsfield,
Mass, was second with Jumps Of
176 and 1913 feet. James F'ailla,
of Greenfield, Mass, was third
with two jumps of ITS feet.