davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-03
RECREATION

One Of the most import ont, yet appar-
emily overlooked, fuacti onal positions
in the co1rnuni ty is that Of Rocroa tt onal
Director. Now, W1lilo tho town is still
young and people haven't settled down
to rocroational outlets Of thoir own
dovisinG, is the tino for organized
program to DO i1augurated. Those Of you
who know what o roal recroational program
is would do Toll to add the weight Of
your plea to all the othors which are
being made for an EXPERIENCED Director
Of Recreation for Grconbolt.
-
LAST ONE IN rs A*$##K@i
The good news that everyone has been
waiting for will no longer be news by the
tlmo you road this, but to those who
dcpond tho Cooporator for worldly
knowledge, THE OLE SWIIllING HOLE IS OPEN
AGAIN! Roy Bredon, the Of thousand
worries, finally succumbod to tho hun
drods Of pleas, and upon assurance Of
the health authori tics that tho tor
was in fit condi ion for swimming, threw
tho gates wido open and lot tho heat
nnddoncd residents mako wi Id rush
for Lake Grconbelt--and roliof.
Swimming will be porEli ttod from g to 8
during Wook days ond from 10 to 8 on
Sundays. All othor regulations pertaining
to swimming Will rornin unchanged. George
Fair will tho lives Of any and all
concrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08
Revision, Not Repeal,
Called For, Tax Issues

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

TWO-room furnished apartment
Call Red 800 =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08
FOR Rent

FOR RENT - Vacancy after Jan.
u. Groom modern apt. with bath.
Shabaldak Apis, next Union Hall.
Phone 642.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

Ten persons are buried in the
same coffin in the Forest Lawn
cemetery at Richmond, Va.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

Pont, President of E. l. Du Pont
de Nemours and company, speaking
before National Association of Man
ufacturers, repeatedly stressed that
uncertainty was perhaps a greater
deterrent to business than the ac-
tual level of taxes He agreed, of
course, that a reduction also would
be acceptable.
"At this juncture," he said, the
Sterilization of tax rates over a
definite period, plus a simplification
of the tax structure, may be almost
more important than the actual lev
ell of taxes The present fear
that we face a rapidly ascending tax
scale, as well as new taxes, the ma
ture of which nobody can guess,
stands like wall in the path OF in
dustrial expansion"
RESEARCH FUND AGREES
For an almost identical state
iiiSiio We Sdli 81 W ny
the Twentieth Century Fund, an
endowed research organization. The
results of the study were published
in a text called Facing the Tax
Problem" In chapter on Taxable
Capacity is this quotation:
THE taxes or the rates that hap
pen to be in force at the moment
are not decisive. The taxpayer
looks to the future What may be
lis more important to him than what
is a constant threat of high in
come tax rate even if no such tax
is ever levied is a stronger deter
rent to the investor and promoter
than the actual existence of such a
tax over an extended period coupled
with a constantly renewed hope of
repeal"
In spite of the earlier-and to
some extent current-agitation for
scaling down taxes on business, there
are a goodly number in Congress,
Conservatives and Liberals alike,
who will oppose any move likely to
shrink the Treasurys income
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

FOR SALE - RCA Victor, Zenith,
Emerson and Crosley radios. Jul
neau Melody Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents, $3.50. Finger wave, 65c.
Lola's Beauty Shop, telenhone
POI. 3l5 Decker Way.
URN your olo gold into value
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

POSITION wanted Good cook and
housekeeper Write Empire j 351.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

FOR Rent Broom apt. with
shower bath, furnished, $l8. Phone
Green 474.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

EXPERIENCED lady wishes hour
or janitress work. Phone 652.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE2Baby high chair. Good
condition, reasonable. Phone Blue
1872.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

WHENEVER and wherever events happen it mat
~ ters not whether they are great or smdll you
will find ME on the job. trelesslY follow every lead,
ond cover every angle, feTreng out every interesting
detdl in order to bring you accurate and complete
chronicle Of all the news
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

FOR REF groom ana bath;
steamheated. Klein Apis. Phone
Blue 100
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

4-ROOM house with bath. Bargain.
Phone 1876 Douglas, morning or
evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

SCHOOL GIRL desires reasonable
room with board and cooking
facilities. Call 1877 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

EXP need stenographer
wishes work. Inquire Empire 355.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08
WANTED

RELIABLE girl will care for chill
dren any time. Phone 297.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

method OF dog judging and scoring.
In Germany, no man may Judge
shepherds, for instance, who has not
first served an apprenticeship as a
student Judge and then assistant Judge,
each time scoring the dogs indepen-
IDENTIFY, and having the scores reviewed
by the oficial judge. Show dogs in
Germany are rated good, very good,
excellent, fair and poor.
These ratings are Of more
benefit to the breeder, presum-
ably, than the placings in the
ring.
It happens often that three or four
dogs are entered in one class, none
Of which would rate higher than q
poor under the German system. Yet
one OF these, being slightly better than
the others, would receive blue ribbon,
another red and so forth.
OF course, it is permitted the Ameri-
can judge to withhold the blue ribbon,
and this happened in . number of
classes at the Washington show. But
few judges have the courage to do 50.
Can Show Unregistered Dog.
It is q mistake to suppose that an
unregistered dog may not be shown.
Any dog may be shown three times
upon payment Of . ascent listing fee.
After that the exhibitor has to show
cause why his dog may not be regis
tered. However, lack Of eligibility to
registration does not bar q dog from
winning high show honors. That
sometimes happens, but not often.
A dog now being shown extensively, q
Shetland sheepdog, is well on his
way toward the championship, al
though under present American Ken
mel Club rulings he is not eligible for
registration. In England, however,
this dog would be registerable.
However, . case such ~ de-
scribed- in Richard Harding
Davis "The Bar Sinister" Is not
at al likely to happen under
modern American Kennel Club
rulings.
For while dog need not be regis
tered to be shown, it must be pure
bred. The rules Of genetics, If not Of
the kennel club, would preclude the
progeny Of q mongrel and a pure
bred dog from looking In every re-
spect like the most highly developed
specimens Of breed which had been
carefully bred to standards for gener-
ations.
However, it Is true that dog does
not have to be Of breed recognized
by the American Kennel Club. There
are many breeds, not 30 recognized,
which undoubtedly are pure-bred. The
spitz is one with which most Of US
are familiar. There are other breeds
occasionally imported which fall in
the same category. These may, be
Evening star., 1938-06-16

momentary attack, but 1t seemed to
sense. as the Frenchman apparently
did, that Jack had weathered the
storm, could take Carpenters strong
est punches without falling and would
wear down the invader.
Carpenter changed his style Of at
tack in the third and tried to turn
1t into boxing match, but Dempsey
wouldn't be denied. He loosed q
devastating offensive. In the fourth
Dempsey sneaked through q left hook
to the jaw and, as Carpenters knees
sagged, planted hard right on his
chin. Carpenter went down for q
nine count. When he arose, Dempsey
shot a left to the solar plexus and
then right to the chin that flattened
the Frenchman for the fun count.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
WIMBLEDON TITLE
SET-UP FOR BUDGE
Moody Also Firm Favorite
With Sweep Looming for
Yankee Forces.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, June le.-J. Donald
Bulge, esq, the talented Californian,
leads what should be IN all-con-
quering United States tennis brigade
into the Wimbledon championships
Monday.
Bulge Is favored at the prohibitive
price Of ! to 5. Helen Wills Moody,
who tops the seeded list In tho wom-
ems singles division, Is favored at
s to 2, with Alice Marble Q shade be-
hind at 3 to /.
The absence Of Germany's Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm and CALIFORNIA;
Bobby Riggs, the only players be-
lieved capable Of extending Bulge,
leaves the path to the championship
wide open for the Californian.
Fading Austin Is 8 to l.
No one is near him in the odds. The
fading Bunny Austin of Great Brit
ain Is to /, Roderich Menzel Of
Czechoslovakia Z to and Kho Sin
Kie Of China and Henner Henkel of
Germany 10 to /.
The women's singles field also SUI
fers from the absence Of several prom
inent players. Dorothy Round Is not
competing, and Helen Jacobs, who
hurt her arm and shoulder Just be-
fore the recent Wightman Cup match
sc, Is not seeded. Neither Is Anita
Lizana, the United States singles
champion, who didn't decide to play
until recently. She Is to be married
in July.
Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, the Polish girl
who campaigned successfully In the
United States last summer. Is seed
ed third behind Mrs. Moody and Miss
Marble. Others seeded include Mrs.
Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Ger
many, Mrs. Rene Matthew Of France,
Kay Stammers Of England, Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan Of Brookline, Mass,
and Margaret Scriven Of England.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
FIGHTS THAT MADE HISTORY-6
Carpenter Staggers Dempsey
But Jack Rallies to Win EasiIv
BY DILLON GRAHAM.

Associated Press Feature Service Writer.
TEX RICHARD. ace promoter and
master Of ballyhoo, arranged the
first great international heavyweight
championship of modern times in 1921
when Frances gallant soldier fighter,
Georges Carpenter, unsuccessfully
challenged Jack Dempsey in Boyles
Thirty Acres, New Jersey.
Back in 1896 James ]. Corbett had
knocked out Charley Mitchell of Eng
land and the Canadian Tommy Burns
had beaten Marvin Hart in 1906, but
neither of these gripped the interest
Of boxing fans as this postwar at
traction Rickard billed as the Battle
of the Century"
Crowd With Frenchman.
So fancily did Rickard build up the
bravery Of the French soldier and his
ferocity that 100000 fight followers,
anxious to see the Frenchman wallop
Dempsey, whose lack of a war record
turned many against him, formed q
PCAoP1A 1AS LuOp III tlkC pl1lS.UdIlkSQ
bowl near Jersey City on July 2.
The fight itself didn't measure up
to its billing. Only in the second
round did Carpenter threaten the
Manassa Mauler. And the challenger
was knocked out in the fourth.
Georges shot over his famous over
hand right to Dempsey's jaw midway
in the second round. He followed
this with left and right, his re-
nowned "one-two," and then tossed
wicked inside right-hand uppercut.
The blows staggered Dempsey. Jack
rocked back on his heels, groggy.
But they didn't stop him. The cham
pion retreated, gathered his scattering
wits and returned to the onslaught,
Furnishing the fran torso of the blond
warrior with nasty, damaging blows.
The crowd had cheered Carpenters
Evening star., 1938-06-16
RING BILL NOW LAW

President Roosevelt yesterday signed
the bill which removes control Of local
intercollegiate boxing from the Dis
trict Boxing Commission.
A clause in the new law, however,
allows colleges to afnliate with the
commission if they so desire and OBJ
tain the approval Of the District
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

shown in the miscellaneous classes at
the large shows until such time when
they are recognized.
Recently picture carried the cap
ton that labeled . collie that was
bred for beauty at the cost Of high
strung nerves" This is q misstate-
ment which has had entirely too wide
circulation. An easily seen refutation
Of this may be observed at any dog
show. Nervous, high-strung dogs set
up continual, shrill barking at a
dog show.
The collie benches generally
are noted for the quietness and
good behavior Of the exhibits.
Dogs fight when they are wrought
up, particularly II they feel them
selves unduly confined. Practically
never do collies fight on the bench or
elsewher, except in pursuit of duty.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Louis Heavy Fauorite Fight Adcunce Nears $4,000
Max Gets 3 More
Sessions in Ring
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPECULATOR, N. Y, June 16.
With only three more ring drills
scheduled before he climbs into
Yankee Stadium ring against
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
next Wednesday night. Max
Schmeling took a rest today.
The German challenger will rest
again tomorrow and then work
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
with his sparring partners. He
went six fast rounds yesterday
with Butch Rogers, al Albin and
Joe Mack and showed uncanny
punching accuracy.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
ODDS SOAR T011-5
AS Joe GETS MAD
Champ Bent on Quick Kayo
of SchmeIing-GIoves Apt
to Favor Bomber.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, June 16.-The profess
sional gamblers, impressed by num-
Der Of things, have jumped their odds
from 8 to to juicy II to that Joe
Louis will retain his heavyweight
championship in his 15-round fight
with Max Schmeling next Wednesday
night at Yankee Stadium.
That Is somewhat disconcerting to
those Of us who already are well out
on the Schmeling limb, even though
the odds-layers lately have been dead
wrong more often than right.
The previous odds Of to S and
to were no more than the CUSTOM
ary "feeler" quotations offered in al
most any champions favor, but this
11-to-5 money means that Louis will
enter the ring pronounced choice Of
the wise boys, maybe as high as to /.
What caused the firming Of the
figures mostly was the fact that Louis
finally opened his mouth the other
day and said on his very own initiative
that he intended to knock Schmeling
out quick, perhaps in two rounds.
Joe Apt to Win Glove Fuss.
"Thats enough to suit me-" said one
Of the big bookmakers. "All wanted
to know was how Louis really felt
about it. They've finally got that boy
mad. That's the one thing he needed.
Another factor that the bookies
probably have taken into consideration
is the argument going on over the
gloves to be used in the big brawl, with
the prospect that Louis, as the cham
pion, will get what he wants.
Joe has abnormally long thumbs,
and he is determined to clout Schme-
ling with what is known as the
Chicago" type of mitten, which af-
fords better protection to the thumb
than the model which is standard in
New York. There are some who think
this will worry Max, though the Ger
man says not.
It has been discovered, too, that the
rules of the New York State Athletic
Commission now permit the use of
about twice the amount Of bandage
and tape they did when Max and Joe
fought, two summers ago.
No Tape Question Now.
On that occasion, it will be recalled,
there was . violent commotion in
Louis dressing room before the fight
when Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's semi
manager, discovered that the Negro's
dukes were encased in armor- piercing
fashion. Louis was divested of about
two pounds Of difference" before they
entered the ring, and this was supposed
to have robbed him of some of his
shocking power.
Now, it comes out, this grievous
handicap has been removed, and Louis
will go into battle equipped in the
manner betting q champion of the
world. Schmeling, Of course, will enjoy
the same privilege, but Max has natu-
rally strong hands that require little
protection.
The advance sale is booming along
at rate Of about $4,000 day and
promoter Mike Jacobs seems assured
. gate crowding 81, ,000, 900. He says it
will top that figure.
Through last night Mike had banked
slightly over $500, 900, and this didn't
count several large blocks Of reserva-
tions for which checks had not vet
been received.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Averill. Cleveland. .37s:
Trosky. Cleveland, 1851.
Runs-Foxx. Boston. 46:. johnson:
Lewis. Washington. "A.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston. II;
Averill. Cleveland. 81.
Hits-Travis, Washington. 75; Lewis.
Doubles-Cramer and Cronin. Bos-
Triples-Averill. Cleveland. =: Fox,
Detroit. and Heath and Keltnsr. cieve-
Home runstFoxx. Boston. 10: john
son. Philadelphia. and York, Detroit.
Stolen bases-Lewis. washington.
10: Kreevich CHICAGO. o.
Pitching-Grove, Boston. 10-1; Al
len. Cleveland. II.
NationaI LeaEus.
Batting-Lavagetto. BROOKLYN. 800;
kuns-ott. New York. 80; Hack.
nfSlas' Runs batted in-ott, New York. 81;
Medwick. st. Louis. 43.
Hits-McCormick, Cincinnati. IL:
Moore New York. and Hack. ohi-
Doubies-Mccormick. Cincinnati. IS;
Martin. Philadelphia. II.
Triples--suhr, Pittsburgh. and Mise.
Home runs-ooodman. Cincinnati.
IA: OFT. New York. Is.
Stolen bases-Hack and Galan. Chi
Pitching-Brown. Pittsburgh. So:
Wander Nicer. Cincinnati. and Lee. Chi
cago, 1-2.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
ROBINSON, MOORE.
T RESUME NETFEUD
Star Tournament FinaIists
Face in Semi.FinaIs of
Baltimore Event.

A repetition of the final match of
The Stars women's tennis tourna-
ment was to take place in Baltimore
this morning, when Margaret Robin
son and Sara Moore met in q semi
final match Of the Maryland State
tournament.
And, as Edith Clarke was to play
Margaret. Anderson of Richmond in
the other semi-flnal, the prospects of
an all-Washington final were bright.
The schedule, which sent Mrs. Robin
son and Miss Moore on the court at
| IL o'clock and Miss Clarke and Miss
Anderson at noon. thus produced the
three Understanding net women Of
Washington in action within an hour.
Miss Clarke Opens Campaign.
Miss Clarke is the Districts No. 1
woman racketer, Miss Moore is the
No. 2 player and Mrs. Robinson No. 3.
Mrs. Robinson defeated Miss Moore for
the championship of The Star tourney,
but Miss Clarke licked 'em both last
year. This is her first Eastern COM
petition of 1898.
Chances for an all-Washington
semi-final were lost yesterday when
Margo Lee lost her quarter final match
to Miss Anderson. Although she car
ried the Richmond girl to three sets
Mtss Lee succumbed by scores of
e3, e, Ga. Mrs. Robinson,
meanwhile, advanced to the semis by
q Ga, Ga decision over Anne Har-
rison Of Baltimore Miss Clarke and
Miss Moore reached the semi-fnals on
Tuesday.
All Play Doubles.
All four girls also were to gay
doubles today, Miss Lee and Miss
Moore pairing against Miss Anderson
and Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs Robinson
and Miss Clarke against Miss Har-
rison and Mrs. Frank Devlin. Both
District combinations won second
round matches in straight sets yes
terday, the Clarke Robinson duo
beating another Washington team,
Barbara Conard and Frances Cartee
e3, 60, and the Lee-Moore DIFF
turning back Mrs. 8. F. Kahn ana
Mrs. eLeonard Weinberg, 6E3, e3.
Miss Clarke, incidentally. played
mixed doubles with Alex Keiles of
Baltimore and won from the team
Of c. E. Hare, the former British
Davis Cup star. and Frances Lynch,
-, 60.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

\Contnue0 from Page D-1)
Tuesday, offered four players, told him
to take his pick and call him back
yesterday. Dykes never called, how
ever, and that merely was another
deal that collapsed. Harris naturally
refused to name players he had placed
on the market, but the painfully
ight-hitting Johnny Stone was con-
ceded to be among the quartet.
The addition Of West gives the Ma
tionals one regular outfielder, but
leaves them with pitching problem
still unsolved. Joe Krakauskas was to
attempt to inject strychine into the
situation here today against the In
dams, but he hardly is expected to
carry the torch.
Harris will continue to alternate
the right and left field positions,
varying Goslin, Al Simmons, George
Case, Stone and Taft Wright, depend
ing, Of course, on the opposing pitcher.
The Nationals still clung to fourth
place as they climaxed a three-game
series with the Indians, with slightly
better hopes for the future, for Kendall
Chase twirled tolerable game against
Cleveland yesterday before succumb-
ing, Ga.
Chase, victim of q game winning
three-run rally in the eighth inning,
also was the victim of treasonable
support earlier in the game. Cecil
Travis allowed Averill's pop fly to fall
safely behind shortstop for a double
that led to the first run, which scored
when Stone, with plenty of space be-
hind him, leaped for Ken Keltner's
ny, which glanced off his glove for
. double. Sammy Hale also was cred
tied with a double in the third inning
when Stone broke late for his lazy
hoist and missed connections on a
shoestring catch.
It was heartening despite the de-
feat, for the usually wild Chase al
lowed only one walk. He may have
pitched himself into a regular job.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Louis to Battle
Around 200 Mark
NJ ths As.oe,st.d prs..

By the Associated Press.
POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June
16.-Joe Louis is starting the last
intensive ring work Of his training
campaign for his bout with Max
Schmeling.
The Negro heavyweight cham
pion will box six rounds today and
also work In the ring Saturday and
Sunday. He loafed yesterday, en-
tertaining visiting newspaper men
and pitching horseshoes. Joe
weighs 2o4 and expects to weigh
about 200 when he climbs into
Yankee Stadium's ring with
Schmeling next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Worshan Victor
In Driving Test

Louis Worsham, assistant profess
sional at the Chevy Chase Club,
outdrove seven other golf pros last
night at the Silver Spring range to
take first prize money of $25 offered
by Evan Sholl for the longest swat.
His distance was 271 yards. -
Second prize went to Cliff Spen.
Ger, Beaver Dam, with a 2681a-
yard drive.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
WHIZZER' TO DECIDE.

PITTSBURGH, June 16 R.-Art
Rooney, president of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, announced today Byron
"Whizzer" White would decide by next
week whether to play professional foot
ball or accept a Rhodes scholarship at
Oxford.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS TOPS
A. A. FREE-FOR.ALl
Ry the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, June 16.-The In
dianapolis Indians were on top of the
heap in the American Association
free-for-all today with a two-and-a-
half-game lead.
The Indians and the Kansas City
Blues finally got their crucial" series
under way yesterday, and the Hoosiers,
aided by some fancy relief hurting on
the part of Lloyd Johnson, won, 4 to 3.
The defeat dropped the Blues into
third place, just five percentage points
behind the st. Paul Apostles, who were
idle.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Official Score

Runs batted in-Simmons (2). Hale (2).
Two-base. hits--Averill. Kroner (2). Hale.
Stone. Three-base hits-Campbell, Solters.
Case. Sacrifices-Bluege. Campbell Dou-
Larry. Left on bases-Washington. 12;
Cleveland. 4. Base on bans-On Chase,
l; Of Whitehill, 6. Struck out-By Chase
mers Grieve and Hubbard. Time-2: :22
Evening star., 1938-06-16
A Dogs Life
By r. r. TAYNTON,

Recent dog show statistics reveal that the dog has to
the
have occurred the terrier and working
yesterdays
Evening star., 1938-06-16
skxiSY LEADERS WIN.

AUGC!aGA, Ca, June 16 R.-With
. 16-hit barrage back of the nine-hit
hurting Of Walter Amraon, Columbus
continued its South Atlantic League
leading pace by defeating Columbia,
Is to 5.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

TEMPLE BEATS TIGERS.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 16.-Tem-
pies baseball team defeated Princeton,
4-3, yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
ARCADES CHALLENGE.

Games with strong unlimited teams
are wanted by the Arcade Sunshine
nine. Call Hayes at Columbia S010.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Comparison of Almada and West

ALMADA,
Evening star., 1938-06-16
West

Continued from Pare D-1D