davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Plans Being Made to Confer De-
grees on Ten New Candidates

grees ON Ten New Candidates
The regular meeting of Smvrna
Grange last Thursday was opened
at 8.15 by Worthy Master G. r.
Pryor. Eight new members were
voted no and two more new ones
were accepted. They will be voted
on next meeting. Plans are being
made to confer the first and second
degrees on the ten new candidates
on Thursday, April 14th. The de-
gree team will practice the degree
work this Thursday, April 18th.
All members of the team are re-
quested to be present. There will
be a short program in addition to
the degree work. Patrons are
urged to come and help make this
work and our meeting a success.
The program that was scheduled
for last Thursday was not present
ed on account of some error. Our
Lecturer gave an interesting talk
on increasing attendance of the
grange and of the coming pro
grams. Recitation, mo Sale" lly
Sister Lockerman; reading, Illus
bands Can You Take It" Sister
Heinold; solos, Brother Mofitt.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
KENT FRUIT AND
TOMATO CROPS
Control of Insects and Plant
Diseases Plan of County
Agent r. E. Wilson
INFORMATION is GIVEN

Throughout the coming year
growers of tomatoes and other
canning and truck crops in Kent
county will receive from the Office
of County Agent Russell E. Wilson
timely suggestions in regard to the
control of insects and plan diseas-
es, and other information relative
to cultural practices. These truck
crop and small fruit notes are be-
ing prepared by DR.. T. F. Manns,
plant pathologist for the Univer-
sity of Delaware in cooperation
with the State Board of Agricul-
ture, and DIR. L. A. Stearns, ento-
mologist of the Delaware expert
Continued on PAGE Five)
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
MAY DAY COURT
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Margaret Hurd ''May
Queen" to Have a Retinue
of Attendents
SEVERAL DUTCHESSES

The members of the MAY
Court" for May Day pageant at
the John Bassett Moore School,
Smyrna, were finally elected Tues
day at class meetings held during
the club period. The queen, Miss
Margaret Hurd, a member of the
Senior class had been elected last
week by the student body as a
whole. The Seniors finished their
elections by making Miss Estelle
Edmondson their duchess to be at
tended by Misses Naomi Urian and
Daisy Darrell. The Juniors elect
ed Miss Hester Zachies for duch-
ess to be attended by Misses Wv
ian Blendt and Vesta Reed. The
Sophomores elected Miss Mary
Pusey duchess, and her two at
tendants will be Miss Dorothy Far
les and Miss Helen Shahan. The
Freshmen elected for duchess Miss
Wilma Blendt, and her two attend
ants will be Misses Charlotte Ev-
erett and Nancy Fox. Brunettes
are definitely in the majority this
year.
Local and County Determinations
The local defamation contest
was held last Friday night in the
school auditorium. From the par
tlcipants of the dramatic group.
Daisy Darrell and Hilda Reed were
selected as first and second. Ran
1olph Russell and Jeanette Loder
we're first and second places in the
humorous selection At the Coun-
y contest THE Valiant" by Iilda
Reed won second place Randolph
won first prize in the Coun-
y for his humorous selection, The
'front.' Door Salesman" These two
tudents will represent our school
md the county in the State Con
est to be held on Friday evening
t the Murphy Home.
Basketball Squad Entertained
Last Thursday evening the Ro-
ary Club entertained the basket
all squad and cheerleaders in hon
0 of Smyrna's victorious basket
all season. Several speeches were
resented with Supt Miller, Coach
S Records and Gebhart, Estelle
Marwood Taylor and I
'onald Ennis representing the
chool.
Baseball Season of School Opens Z
The baseball season opened on !
uesday at $50 when Smyrna's !
inc met Dover's team on Smyr- :
as diamond.
Map Changes Are Portrayed +
Tuesdays assembly program was :
resented under the supervision of
r. Ward. The program consist !
of four scenes showing the =
ranges in the map of the world !,
etween the medieval and present :
mes. The students of the sew I
CONTINUED on Page Fivel 9
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
APPLE SURPLUS
DRIVE ON SOON
Z. K. Dick of Smyrna and His
Horticultural Group Are
Cooperating
NATIONWIDE IN SCOPE

According to Erwin r. Dick
smyrna orchardman and President
"a the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety, will cooperate next week,
April "a to 21 in the sixth nation
"lde selling campaign sponsored
oy the National Apple Stabiliza-
lion Committee. The announce
ment that the National Associa-
tlon Of Food Chains that the Asso-
cations $4,000 grocery stores
would respond to the appeal of the
.egional apple advertising associa-
tions Is a great additional selling
neip. The same appeal and re-
sponse has been made and receiv-
eu from the National Association
Vi retail Grocers. The total men,
CONTINUED on Page TIve)
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
PALM SUNDAY AT ST.PETER'S
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor. Announces For the Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: April 10th, Palm Sunday
7.30 a. M, celebration of the Holy
Communion; 10 a. M, Church
School; II a. m, morning prayer
and sermon, upon "Hosanna to the
King" Holy Week sevrices will
be Wednesday at 7.3O pm, Lenten
service and address. Maundy
Thursday, 73O a. M, celebration of
the Holy Communion. Good Fri
day the usual three-hour service
from II noon to p. m.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Miss Cordelia Deakyne, a Native
of ThorOughfare Neck, Dies

Miss Cordelia Deakyne of "the
Strand" New Castle, died Tues
day afternoon at the Homeopathic
Hospital, in Wilmington, as the re-
suit of burns sustained Monday at
her home when her clothing be-
came ignited by flames from a
small stove. Miss Deakyne was
born at Deakyneville, Thorough
fare Neck, near Smyrna, 83 years
ago, the daughter of the late Ma
poleon B. Deakyne and his wife
the former Miss Mary A. David.
She went to New Castle to live in
1882 and has resided there ever
since. During her lifetime she had
been active in the affairs of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and
had held many offices in organiza-
tions connected with the church.
Two brothers survive, Brig. Gen.
Herbert Deakyne of Eureka, Calf,
and William Deakyne of New Cas-
tie, and one sister, Miss Estella
Deakyne of Montclair, N. j.
Mrs.G.R. McNatt, Smyrna Landing
Mrs. Lillian Lora McNatt, aged
Sc, wife of R. G. McNatt, a well
known resident of this vicinity
lied Friday afternon, April 1, at
1er daughters, Mrs. Sadie McNatt
At Smyrna Landing, after a linger-
ng illness. She was daughter of
William and Sarah (Davs) Cruson
md had spent her whole life in this
She was a good woman,
devoted to her home and friends.
She is survived by her husband,
2.G. McNatt, and children: George
1cNatt, John McNatt, Mrs. Bessie
McAfee, David S. McNatt, Clar-
nee McNatt, Harvey McNatt, and {
1rs. Sadie McNatt. Funeral ser
ices We're held Monday afternoon
t FAIRIES Chapel with interment in
I'D Fellows cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
SMYRNA'S HOSIERY FACTORY
Contract Awarded to The Steel
Construction Co., of Philadelphia

The Steel Construction Company
of Philadelphia, was the lowest
bidder on concrete and brick build
ing for Berry Brothers Hosiery
Mill, so X 120, their bid being an
proximately $1,000. Other bid
der besides the above was H. CLAW
Phillips & Son, Middletown. Work
will start in about ten davs to ba
finished in six weeks. Berry Broth
ers expect to employ from 100 to
$50 people.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
KENT MEDICAL SOCIETY

Held Meeting at Wayside Inn Last
Evening-Dr. Gay the Speaker
The regular monthly meeting of
the Kent County Medical Society
was held yesterday wednesday,
evening, at $50, at the Wayside
Inn, Smyrna. Physicians from all
parts of the county were in attend
ance. DR.. Douglas M. Gay, Path
ologist from the Homeopathic
Hospital, Wilmington, read very
interesting paper on "Tumors of
the Breast" Following DIR. Gays
paper, the establishing of an Out
patient Clinic at the State Wei
lowing this, refreshments were
served.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
FFyTTALENT TIN
LEI HDRAMATICS
| cubs Contested Last
rid,r and Three To- NOR
,r At Caesar Rodney
|rRyA one OF THEM

Ill., County 4-H Clubs are hold
A'l' IA. onnuall Dramatic Con-
Tnres groups, Houston wy-
n, snd Westville contested a.
j Z s,sssr Rodney School, Cam
Tromirg last Friday night
/ ,,Iss Ksnt County Al groups
ErdIrg smyrna will present
a 5ranatic entries at the cae-
/ po3Dey School Auditorium at
|r5sr.Wyoming tomorrow, Fri
4 ngbt. The Smyrna Vide
H. III Club will appear IN the
,0nsna Murder in Hollywood
y followed by the comedy
n. Cheese IT." by the Leipsic
4 rlub and the Houston Cardin-
'rnior All Club, in Our Aunt
4 California" At the conclu-
! d the second group of three
4 the Judges will announce
i choice for winner in the con-
Last Friday night at Caesar
tnev School at Camden-Wyom-
tbe Houston Cardinal Senior
t coached by Mrs. Pearl Mes
Of Dover, presented Curse
Jack Dalton a modern melo-
na. In the cast were Betty
Eus. Ida Camper, Jennie Kiel-
|, Florence Messick, Emil Kiel-
Joe Parvis, and Jimmie
sbury. all Of near Houston.
I Evening" a comedy skit,
given by the Union Blue Jay
Club Of near Wyoming. Miss
J Ann Baker, HazeIville, coach
le cast, which included Chris
NcGnnis Catherine Hardy,
lai Craig Aubrey Berry,
Rodney Short. The third play
{ evening "Quack! Quack"
ler comedy, was presented BY
Wiling Workers All Club Of
VestUlle neighborhood. The
which vas coached BY Isaac
S, Thomas Chapel, included
Vdnall, gladys Warren, EliZ-
Voshel, Violet Long, BIanch
'oVitch, Margaret Comegys,
nts Harvoth, Floyd Comegys, (
Long, Thomas McDougall /
! Williams Iac+ar yTyo !
rankin Long. The Judges. Z
Iere Dr. Elliot Field, Presby- !
Pastor, Dover; Mrs. George 4
e Dover, and E. P. X. Mere Z
Wyoming, a student Of dram !
i the University Of Della 5
reserved decision until u {
Y nights three plays ale .
ted.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
Smyrna Firemen to Have Benefit

Smyrna Firemen have engaged
Manager Aumack of the Roxy
Theatre, Smyrna, to put on the
play: "She Loved a Fireman" to
be shown at The Roxy next Mon
day and Tuesday, April IL and II.
Help the firemen by your attend
ance.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
LEGION TO HOLD TRAP SHOOT
Champion Trapshooter To Be Cap
tain of Ceremonies at Gun Club

Champion Trapshooter To Be Cap
tain of Ceremonies at Gun Club
The David G. Harrison Post, No.
IA, of the American Legion, is
sponsoring a trap shoot to be held
on April 10th at the Smyrna Gun
Club beginning at 1 p. M Capt.
John B. Grier, national trap shoot
champion. will be the Captain of
Ceremonies. An exhibition of
shooting will take place at 3 p. m.
Suitable prizes will be awarded.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Comrades King. Matthews, Woods,
and Cooper have made all the ar
rangements for this unique inno-
walton.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
atBRAIE 5OTH WEDDING

~ wise and Mrs. Wise
ngt0n, Celebrate Anniversary
and Mrs. William A. wise )
Ne't Nineteenth Street, VII.
~ who at one time lived il
celebrated their golden
anniversary Tuesday. In
nol0r a family dinner was
81. tuesday night at the nome
IT, son ,9l-ln-law and daughter.
sisl y Ms. N ". H. Melvin, 2oo4 .
,...I IT, street, Wilmington. The
/ sa5s : were married on ApriI
! u,s. = Ne| Castle by the Rev.
Z T.l ,i.o'aEd' ~ Before her mar
H. ~is' Wise was Miss Fannv
r.. y, Nj. Wise, now ny
i, i,aest I .a member in point II i
~. y the Wilmington N Z :
rs.aa ss was admitted to tbe i.
F,+aisI Ss n 1884, the wear ~ i
IN rt-lso' : He served as SUPER T
Ill., T 5ots the old Easton BIZ
! Smyrna was Ilsp asaisteat resi-
u. ,er s,,,i = years, ad secretarv @ tat,
nsSt t'lts f,,Et period Of time. His
y lea tlpn to11l the active minis
arnoD 1Ol,oWed q pastorate II
! ! n ,s'vsd Y, we're: Kingswoad ar, gnes
N SilVerbrook, W6ming Im5oa,
4 Es% 't' a snd Harrington lrliIip aEd
nd s..3'. .S3'sntrevlile, Port pe- ftu
~ sons and ] / o.i Is couple
r. ". i ~, ", Allen $. wise,
: Melvin, all Of WI.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
j. j. JolIs, Middletown, Gets Job

John j. Jolls, former Postmaster
of Middletown, has been appointed
Chief Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas of New Castle County to
succeed Joseph Wigglesworth who
has become incapacitated by i'll
ness.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
OaAfEI SERVICES

Is ssrr1Gpat.o ssp%ptoa, !, Pastor, An
q Chapel sP' tss lof the Week
1srtis pastor, announce. 94hn thn
/: payer .spg,ti spr TIE !, week as as
|, &C. ] asS ?. !. .. 3. |; "S%Possasy %omss;yy
rug At i'sS Society Thurs :
| . sqndaa.vV' a.V' ?, ?, N. Sunday
E.pSo' 5o'1s s,,s',o ss'sopiee'ss { 1es issie Sss9iss At
Y services sa'li' invited to c',dg az
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
John Wick Succeeds Enoch Moore

'ohn Wick Succeeds Enoch Moore
John Wick has been appointed
altendant at the Smyrna Fire Hall
70 succeed Enoch Moore resigned.
,ne change was effective April l..
hi. Moore had given years of
idithful sevrice but had to relin-
quish because of his age.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
DOVER DISTRICT
Rev. DIR. f. G. HalInan,

Bayside-J. p. Landon
BladeS-W. H. Kohl
Bosnian and Neavitts = w. L.
Bridgeville-J. c. B. Hopkins
Burrsville-J. F. Willis (supply)
Camden-W. j. Ennis
Canterbury and Viola = d. j..
CONTINUED on Page Four1
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07
REV. DIR. COLONA
is BACK AGAIN
Returned By Bishop To Be
Pastor of Asbury, Smyrna
For Another Year
REV. L.W. ROSS, CLAYTON

I The 10th Annual Session of Will
mington Methodist Episcopal Con
ference closed Sunday night at
Union Church., Wilmington. Bishop
Ernest Lynn Waldorf of Chicago
ILL.,, announced the appointments
at the close of the session Sunday
evening. a total Of As churches ia
the Conference District were as
signed new pastors Of which 19
were in this district (Dover). Rev.
DR.. ]. w. Colona was sent back az
pastor to Asbury NJ. p Church for
another conference year, an ap-
pointment that gives general sat
isfaction. Rev. Leon w. Ross,
popular with his flock was return
ed to st. Paul's, Clayton. Ches-
void and Kenton both get new
pastors. Cheswold gets Rev. j.
Fl. Thornton, a supply, to succeed
Rev.C. E. Ennis who goes to Mary
del, and Kenton gets Rev. R. @.
Conner who succeeds Rev. j. p.
Landon who goes to Bayside. Sud
lersville gets new pastor in Rev.
w. H. Revelle who takes the place
vacated by Rev. @. M. Griffeth who
has been scent to Deals Island.
Rev. WI M Parker has been sent
to Millington to succeed Rev G.
w. Robb who has been ordered to
Crapo, Nd. The complete list of
is as follows:
Smyrna times., 1938-04-07

n :. areae0c Called to Kentou
Monday NV. We're called 70
sdsaese' y a'. At { To. % estin, s5dI.
I Vas slight. NJ Bishop, Jr.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

win the American title, she arrived
well rested and in shape to play just
that one tournament. Marion Miley
illustrated what rest before the Brit
ish tourney can do, for the year that
she went over as q substitute she did
not experience the strain Of hard team
play and went to the quarter finals.
The same condition produces similar
results on the English, however, for
when John Bulls team came over here
in 1884. they had had just about three
days rest between the team matches
and our national championship. A.
a result, many did not qualify anc
none got beyond the second round.
Sees Title Nearing.
Nevertheless, those who saw Pam
Barton take the American title from
Maureen Orcutt in 1886 know tina,
the foreign girls are able to pull of
almost supernatural shots in a pinch
Acknowledging the courage Of such
shots, Americans still say that they
believe the Scottish and English
lassies cut their teeth on putters.
In the opinion Of George Low, the
Oldest Scottish teacher in America, II
is only a matter of time until an
American girl brings home the British
cup. He bases his prediction upor
the types Of games now being played
by such girls as Marion Miley and
Patty Berg. Considering the great
Improvement Of our girls games in
the past two years. 1t is our hope tina,
We won't have to wait past 1910 tc
see an American win the British title
tCcryriEht. 1888. by the North Americ,a
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-04-11

u II II was
asked If she thought the English were
better because of superior teachers.
Astounding was her answer, however,
when she said: You know, it's funny,
but they don't take lessons over there.
Indeed, they never practice at a tour
nament. They may some weeks be-
fore, but they never are seen prac-
ticing early in the mornings before
match as we do in America"
In this connection, it is fact that
one OF the most colorful sights in
Americas fair golf circles is the great
line of girls at the women's cham
pionship tournament booming shots
down the fairway early in the morn
ing. dozens Of balls flying through the
| air at the same time.
Weather Hurts Some.
Still seeking reason for Americas s
present inferiority. we asked Glenna
II she did not think the weather had
something to do with the results. She
replied that it was true the American
girls cannot adjust themselves quickly
to the awful wind, and the cold and
| dampness is even worse. Although
admitting that the Americans fight
courageously to overcome all adverse
odds, fog and rain, freezing tempera-
ture and much better golfers produce
conditions almost too great to over
come.
Another thing that handicaps Ameri-
cans is the fact that most of them enter
the title tournament Immediately after
the Curtis Cup matches. But the
year that Pam Barton came over to
Evening star., 1938-04-11

dered for a year, better guy to do
the organizing work than Astor Clarke
He's been through the organizing Of
duckpin leagues SO long that it should
be an easy job-this organizing of
Federal golf league
Has Big Possibilities.
The team championship as it has
been played in past years, hasn't
amounted to much. But 1t could be
quite a tournament if they stretched
it out over three or four months. We
don't know how many golfers there
are in the Government departments
Probably 5000 or 1000. The pri-
vate clubs are full OF men in the
higher -salaried brackets, and the pub
lie courses are thronged with Uncle
Sans boys after Office hours. Can
you imagine what such league would
amount to with two dozen teams Of
six men each competing? That's
probably what it will come to.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
DUCKP|N BOWLERS
WHACK Up 5000
Washington Shooters Stand
to Take Large Part of
National Purse.
b the Associated Press.

B3 the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-THE
National Duckpin Tournament en-
tered its final week today with more
than $4,000 In awards awaiting the
winners.
G. L. Isemann, executive secretary,
said $4,794 Of the amount would go
to winners in the mems events and
$l,211 to the women.
Silver Spring, Nd, alleys moved
into the mems team lead late Sat-
urday with 1865 set, 16 pins ahead
of Georgetown Recreation, Washing
ton, the previous leader.
Capital Bowlers Do Well.
Other weekend changes sent Astor
Clarke, Washington, ranked as the
No. United States performer, into
a first-place tie with B. Liberto of
Evening star., 1938-04-11

the Ladies' Bureau Of Engrayinp
League and Arville Ebersole. secretary
OF the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
ciation.
Georgiana Girls Climb.
Dot Crawford's Georgiana Beauty
Shop won its twelfth straight game
and moved to third place in the
Ladies Suburban League -Four
weeks ago it was last {. With the
flnal week coming up, r. E. A. Clean
ers hold game lead over National
Ale -. With Caroline Hiser assured
OF the Individual championship the
runner-up spot Is a keen kettle be-
tween Georgia Hays and Ruth Roth
geb Mrs. Hays with l07 has 4
one-pin lead.
The Insurance League will hold its
annual banquet April 81 A busi-
ness meeting, with T. r. Barker pre-
siding, will be held before the winine
and dining Ed Ronsaville is chair
man Of the Banquet Committee,
Beaver Dam had its lead trimmed
to one game last week in the Women's
Country Club League The Owls,
winning two from Mardelle, pulled up
WITHIN game Of first place in the
Hebrew League when the leading
Milton's dropped the odd tilt to Vista
Goodman shooting 397 hiked his
top average over ia Tenenbaum,
his closest rival, shot 372.
Contractors are leading Construction
by three games in the Farm Security
League Goldberg Of the Main
tainers Is high average man with 1os.
A pennant looms for the Chief Clerks
in the G. A. o. Mixed League AL
Hunts 349 featured three-game win
from Audit No. Ed Stephenson's S
344 coupled with Ethel Harnden's 1928
gave the Computers a sweep over the
Searchers.
Benson Leads West Enders.
Lumbago Sam Benson is top shooter
in the Georgetown Commercial League
with 1889 -. despite his infirmities
he's 81 pins in front of Jack Talbert
-. The league leadership may change
tonight when Days Buffet and Palmer
Beverage, deadlocked for first place
meet strong opposition.
The Kehoes topped the Murphys by
two games to win the Nativity League
pennant Bob Dunnigan copped
| individual honors with 1ll-26 Bob
also led with 153 and 3s7 Father
McGlone was the strike leader with
26 and Pop Stelle led with ia spares
Lynn Smith smashed out l66-41s
and Mountz Diffenbaugh 156-400 for
weekly high counts in the Silver Sprins
American League :. What's this? :.
Manor No. 2 trims the pennant win.
ming Manor No. l team three games
in the Country Club League.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
GOVERNMENT FOLK
PLAN GOLF LEAGUE
Big Possibilities Seen in
Scheme to Line Up All
Major Agencies.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Years of sporadic golf activity
among Uncle Sans lads in the Gov
ernment departments are about to be
crowned this year by something that
may become the biggest competitive
item in golf around Washington, If
plans being matured by the Golf Com
mittee of the Federal Golf Association
are carried out. Briefly the scheme,
as outlined by the association, would
set up an interdepartmental golf
league. with weekly round-robin
matches to be played between teams
from each of the large departments
and independent agencies. The plans
now are being worked out by COM
mittee headed by Astor Clarke Of the
Department of Justice, including
Tommy Webb, former Federal League
champion.
Houghton Was Pioneer.
Back around 1925 Al Houghton,
then employed in the Treasury De-
partment, set in motion organization
machinery which resulted in forma-
ton of a Government golf league
That organization, which has held
tournaments annually, now is the
Federal Golf Association. Each year
the individual and team champion
ship Of Uncle Sans employees in the
National Capital has been decided In
36-hole medal play test. Volney
Burnett of the District Fire Depart
mont iS the preSept rha pniop p,1t
they haven't gone to town yet on team
play stretching over an entire season.
That, in word, is the goal Of
Clarke and his committee which now
is investigating the possibility Of a
Government golf team series to run
throughout the season. 1t probably
will be organized along the lines Of
the Federal Bowling League and they
couldn't have picked, had they pom
Evening star., 1938-04-11

Baltimore, with 448. in the mems
singles: moved the w. I. c. C. Radio
Station, Bridgeport. Conn. into the
women's team lead with 1,729, 81 pins
in front Of the Ricmond. Va, Health
Center team; gave Bill Costigan,
Washington, a tie with Ray Haines,
Baltimore. at 1912. for the all-events
lead; put Lorraine GULL and Cath
crime Quigley, Washington. on top in
the women's doubles, with 73O, and
Miss GULL on top in all-events, with
1,l30
Baltimore's Spencer-Akers team was
the previous women's double leader,
with 698.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

more sensible attitude toward the
business.
General opinion is that Schmeling
will be present with Louis in June, but
Jacobs is taking no chances. He must
notify Louis Of his opponent 40 days
in advance of the fight and that gives
him until May l3, if the match is held
June az. Should Schmeling lose to
Dudas or refuse to come across, Mike
would have ample time to select Baer
and start Max to work. Should it be
Louis and Baer, the bout will be held
in New York, for there could be no
boycott on that match.