davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
OCTAGON HOUSE
BY PHOBE ATWOOD TAYLOR


Ane story 80 rar. ASeg Mago, Lape
Cod deiectlUe. IS iR1eSt eating the
murder OF Marina L0r4le. lChoss! hus-
band post office maral has enrdged
QHoH0met. She tCGs killed by left
handed biOlD from the knife OF her
sister Pam FrBe. Milling around the
Frye OctGgOn House are agreeable
Tim Carr. lCho lCas married TO Marina,
Jack LOrne, 1chO though. he Uas her
husband. RCdty Strut. Uhost plane
crashed the night OF the murder,
Aaron Frye. PANS father. Peggy
Boone. an artist. and persons unknown
aObO smoke Turkish tobacco, burned
-do1cn the barn. ard bifed ASey. Tim,
Aaron and tl0o troopers Missing IS a
$4,000 amp Of ambergris belonging
- Pam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
CHAPTER "a
Arr For Arr's Sake

It was a perilous trip in the
4 overloaded boat, and the cur
rent and Timothy had a vigorous
battle all the way. Asey tied up the
boat, shepherded the troopers to
the car. and proceeded to drive
the coupe back to Octagon Houses
Nov. he said. as he got out
Of the car, Il want you to drive
these fellers to Hanson, an then
bring your car back, please, an
leave il here for me. ! want to see
Jack Lorne. an then | got an err
rand 70 do"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

NOSSAi i4oNtCA' AilSy II BSl OFGA
it,"
A Question OF Caraway Seeds
"CAN you think of any one per-
~ son in town who was more
annoyed about the mural than
any other person."
Jack laughed. "Oh, Pam was
hopping. So was Aaron. And Peg,
and Roddy and Nettie-and the
minister. and the plumber, and
say | wish he'd get over here and
fix that tankl They were all Of
them sore. Everyone in it. Some Of
them threatened to beat me up!"
ITS Just this lack of apprecia-
ton for true art" Asey said bland
ly you shouldn't very"
Timothy Carr met him as he
strobe back to the Frye's. THE
cars ready for YOU"
Good" Asey said. "If anyone
wants me, III be over in the
PoChet hospital" &
Whats the matter with you. or
are you Just visiting q 2 sick
frIehd?"
"Visitin'." Asey said. so bng."
Timothy shook his head as he
watched the little car scud down
the drive.
Don't look so unhappy. Pam
"said, coming up behind him "ASey
leads a charmed life. and he prob
ably will bring the car back safely.
He always does Did he tell you all
about the great ambergrls ioSs?"
What are ambergrls?" Tim
asked. And tell me. do YOU like
steak and kidney pie?"
mo. Didn't he tell"
How about caraway seeds"
"They make me sick" Pam
said But what's that got to do
with"
Il never" Tim said. could
think Of marrying q woman with a
passion for carsway seeds, and
steak and kidney Die. Singly or
together. It's one Of those vital
points ! Ike to get settled at the
start"
"Oh. you do, do your" Pam said.
She hated herself for turning
red. and not being able 10 frame 3
proper retort, wfth fust the proper
amour, Of gay tiippancy in i The
sort Of easy and successful Fetort
Marina could always make. to
PANS deep envy.
oh YOU do, do your" she said
again. mentally curslng her in
ability 70 say anything else. Com
pared with what Marina would
have said. she sounded like : COY
houSemald Looked like one. toe.
Pam thought suddenly conscious
4 her kitchen apron And her
hands, DlSApan hands OF he frs;
water.
ss'rx&t lcfg Fsesss x.vetes ys.,s-I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
LEGALS

N THIe CIRCItT COT Rr OF THE
Ellen E\TH 81 DEtIAL CIRCUIT
or THI STATE or FLORIDA.
~ NND ron MONROE cot NIN
N tHANCEHN. NJ. -
30. BERT g.. NICHOLS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
LECALS
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH DICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
N AND For MONROE COZ NTN.
~ CHANCERH. NJ. S-I5.
\
isIIIIITII,
Foreclosure of Mortgage

ELIZABETH 5. BUTCHER il liv-
ing. AMI ii dead. the heirs. deViSerS.
grantees or other claimants uudrr
The sand Elizabeth ;. catcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
"a IS

P ARTS ND. How
ard Hughes (aboVe). wealthy
aviator and movie producer, has
been putting his LOckheed plane
through the PAGES at Los An
geleS, preparing for 4 nonstop
flight to New York from which
point he plans 4 speed hop to
France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

Barometer TAO a. m. today:
Sta level. 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

BrisAan casts raars Hsht ,onerrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
A Question OF Caraway Seeds

doesn't matter. They'll get over
it"
Evening star., 1938-03-28

him and paid Montreal $500 for his services
1t was good deal. In 1886 Appleton won
Id games and lost for Washington although
used regularly only during the last half of the
season. He topped the Nat pitchers in earned
run effectiveness and stood fifth in that re-
spect in the entire league.
Last year. heavily counted on, Pete did not
do so we'll He only won games and dropped
Is. but at that Appleton pitched more shutouts
than anybody on the Washington club He
probably will be used chiefly as relief pitcher
this year.
Pete is Polish and comes from Terryville,
Conn. He is 33 years old and married Is
strictly on the eSthetic side. Loves good music
and plays it in preference to swing stuff Has
continued schooling and last winter finished at
the University of Michigan qualified to teach
history. When his days are over as ball
player Pete intends to turn professor His real
name IS JablOnOWSki. but he changed it for the
benefit of the suffering scorers. Appleton is the
English translation. FE.S
Evening star., 1938-03-28
HOCKEY CUP PLAY
STRING OF UPSETS
Amerks, Hawks in Semis,
Boston About Ousted by
Toronto Team.
b. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 28.-Ridinp tho
most amazing series of upsets be
league hockeys Stanley Cup pJsy-
offs ever have seen, the dovntrodd.n
New York Americans and collapsible
Chicago Blackhauks were in the .eri-
finals and the Toronto Maple Leafs
We're well on their way to ths finals
OF the ice games world Sc ries" today.
When the Amerks polished off their
favored Manhattan rivals. the Rangers.
80. In the seasons long distance
endurance contest last night, following
the Hawks surprise elimination of the
Montreal Canadiens, 3D., SATURDAY..
they topped off a completely urpre-
dlctable campaign which even saw the
complete collapse OF the defending
champions and cup holders, the De-
troit Red Wings, WHO didn't even make
the play-offs.
Amerks Play Long for Win.
And, with Boston's highly regarded
Bruins on the verge of elimination IN
the National Leagues championship
series. in which Toronto is sporting
2-games-to-0 edge, the surprise party
may not be over yet. For, if the Burly
Bruins came back to take three games
in row, they would be breaking all
precedent and would definitely cut
rank both the Amerks and the Hawks
as the ''astonishers" of the post-season
festivities.
1t took go minutes Of regulation plav
and hour and 40 seconds of sudden
death" overtime before Lorne Carr
fired the payoff shot from 80 feet c,lt
last night to push the Americans into
the semi-finals and eliminate the
Rangers in two games out Of three.
And when it was over, Red Dutton.
who master-minded the AS from the
bench, decided nothing can stop us
now"
Hawks Now to Be Met.
We're as good as winners Of the
cup right now" he told one snd all
The Rangers were the toughest-and
they're behind U.s. We should breeze
past the Hawks and win the finals"
Although they're tired and worn by
their triumph over the 8-5 tavorites,
the Amerks figure to take the Hawks
in their best-of- three Semi-flnal series.
starting tomorrow in Madison Square
Garden, where 16,340 fans saw last
nights game
Evening star., 1938-03-28
ha Insists Crimes Is Doder Pilot but May Put in an Oar
Connecticut BO,uIers Headed
For National Tourney Meet
OccidentaIs Here Wednesday,

A potential national title winner,
the Capitol Five Of Middletown, Conn.,,
will make Washington a stopover
visit Wednesday night, clashing with
Fred Buchholz' Occidentals at Con-
Ventfon Hall before moving on to
Richmond, scene of the national cham
pionships the New Englanders,
on weeks tour, roll in Philadelphia
tonight . :. Thursday they tackle a
crack Richmond team at the John
Marshall drives :. after rolling in the
tournament at Bill Haskins' Health
Center Thursday night they'll beat
1t back to Baltimore for a match
with the Patterson Happy Five :.
Capt. Steve Witkowski director Of
physical education at Wesleyan Uni
versity, finished eighth in the United
States Sweepstakes at Waterbury last
January.
Doubleday-Hill is the flag winner in
the Electrical League Central
Armature Works was the runner.un
with E. J. Payne pinmen, who shot
l,6S5 for the high team set of the
season. finishing third Philco
Radio bowlers won only II games all
season. but shot GIT for the record
IN one OF them Meyer of Central
Arnature was top shooter with 113-42
-. he also copped the game and set
prizes with l6l-429 Hahn rollers.
holding eighth place in the Depart-
ment Store League, marked their sea-
son by whitewashing the leading
Woodward e. Lothrop team Turk"
Scnotter, with 372, supplied the tell
ing punches as Bunker Hill moved
pack into the lead of the American
Legion League Nash. losing two
games to Lincoln, dropped into a tie
Tor second place with their conouerors
John CLANCY Chases Leader.
John CLANCY, shooting 370, assumed
tne runner-up spot in the National
Capital League with 1l7-2 But
ne stlli has quite a ways to 90 to
catch Al Wright, the high-ayerape
man. who is pounding the NAPLES for
ll8-25 -. CLANCY, with 212 spares
Is second =. Bus Mahoney's 2l4 are
tops Charlie Croft and his DajIv
News teammate, Lloyd Farmer. are
tied with ST strikes The BEN
macks are three games in front
Guntner's. Pure Food Store and State
Iheater are in the thick of a pennant
nattle in the Bethesda League
with ll7-55. Johnny Swope tops the
suburban loop.
Miscellaneous looks the flag win
ner IN the Ladies' Internal Revenue
League Vivian Nolan, the looms
scorer. with l02. is sure to retain her
Individual championship Cherry
Gale, 10 games in front, has the situa-
tlon well In hand in the Methodist
Protestant League :. Wright, shoot
ing 402. season record set. in the
Agriculture Interbureau League. had
the odd experience of watching his
Soil Conservation team lose when he
shot 1877 and 155. and winning when
ne rolled his low string of ITO. Plant
Industry Is the pace-setter with A
three-eame lead over Sugar Section
Frank Burgess. shooting weekly
top set Of 37s, enabled the fourth
Evening star., 1938-03-28
ARCH|BALDFACES
SC|BELL| TONIGHT.
Joey Boxes Here for Last
Time Probably Before
Meeting Champ.

What probably will be joey Archi-
bald's final appearance here before he
clashes with Sixto Escobar, world
bantamweight champion. at Griffith
Stadium in June. will be unraveled
tonight at Turner's Arena when the
pompadoured Providence lad bumps
into Johnny Scibelli in a l0-round
featufe bout.
Scibelli. currently Of Jersey City
and formerly from New England, is
a legitimate bantamweight and as
such will offer Archibald his first test
in 118-pound circles here. Archy is
9-5 favorite to make Johnny his
tenth consecutive victim here, chiefly
because Scibelli is an unknown guam
tity..
Scibelli Is Set-up.
While Scibelli is not regarded as a
soft touch, most ringworms feel
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn imported
him strictly for the purpose of show
ing Joey against a bantamWeight be-
fore he meets Escobar. The match
with Escabor virtually is sealed, but
a defeat by joey at this stage would
crimp Goldie's summer season conSid-
erably.
There is possibility. however, that
Scibelli may upset Archy, for joey
appeared of form during most of his
last scrap here with Johnny Mira
bella. joey finally nailed Johnny
with his persuader, but not until he
twice had been dropped himself.
Murray Kanner, local heavyweight,
will collide with Jimmy Schwimmer
OF Baltimore in six-round semi
final, while other bouts of the same
distance will find Tommy Ricco, Cam
den lightweight. facing Charley Gilley
of Baltimore and Stumpy Jacobs of
Richmond trading blows with Bill
Temes. local lightweight
An opening four-rounder, scheduled
to get under way at 8:30 O'Clock, lists
Al Dintamin. local bantamweight,
against Chester Ruby of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
bAERNOW DEEMED
NO. z CHALLENGER
Only SchmeIing Is Between
Max and Champ in New
N. B. A. Ratings.
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Any lingering doubt that Max Baer,
fistiana's dipsy- doodle who currently
is in the midst of reform wave. has
been disinterred from boxing's burial
grounds. was erased today with the
release of the National Boxing Asso-
cations quarterly rankings.
Madcap Make, the former world
heavyweight champion who waved a
subconscious fond farewell to the box
ing game as he was whiting before the
anesthetic blows OF Joe Louis more
than two years ago. vividly has been
painted into the heavyweight picture
again by virtue OF his recent con-
vincing victory over Tommy Farr OF
Wales.
Baer now finds himself enviably
located in the No. challenging posi-
ton, headed only by Max Schmeling
and, of course, Louis, the champion.
Behind Baer is Tony Galento, pudgy
Newark lager-ladler. who has been
awarded that ranking chiefly because
other heavyweights repeatedly have
refused to meet him.
Farr Gets No. 4 Spot.
Farr, walloped by Louis, Jimmy
Braddock and Baer, still is considered
clever enough to warrant the No.
spot and that is the tip-off to the
caliber of the heavyweight division.
Behind Farr are rated Gunnar Baar-
lund, Nathan Mann. Bob Pastor.
Clarence (Red) Burman. AL Mccoy
and Jimmy Adamic.S. Burman re-
Gently was held to draw by Bob Tow,
veteran Alexandria clouter.
For the first time in many months
Petey Sarron. former world feather
weight champion, is unrated. The
swarthy Syrian. since deserting 1885,
pound ranks, has done little in an
effort to grasp lightweight position,
facing only mediocre 135-pounders.
Freddie Miller, whom Sarron whipped
here to win the feather title. has
nudged upward to the leading chal-
lenger's spot.
Phil Furr. the volcanic tempered
local lad who has drifted away from
socking in this sector to earn a repu-
tation. has been ranked in eighth posi-
ton in the welterweight class and con-
sidering the versatile opposition in
147-pound circles, that Is mute testi-
mony that Philbert is winning his
share
Archibald Not Rated.
Despite his impressive performances
against ordinary talent, Joey Archi-
bald, popular Providence fighter mas
not trounced any one of sufficiert
significance to earn rating. Joey, who
will trade blows at Turner'S Arena
tonight with Johnny Scibelli was
ranked tenth in the featherweight
division in the last quarter. but now
plans to campaign in bantamweight
ranks.
Although he registered a technical
knockout over Champion Freddie
Steele, Fred Apostoli gains cnly the
No. challenging position because he,
in turn, was trimmed by Young Cor
bett III, who thus moves into the
leading challenger's role.
The ratings, based mainly On what
fighters have accomplished during the
past three months, are concensus of
Evening star., 1938-03-28

place Columbia No. to nick the
leading Amity No. twice How
ever, Amity held its four-game lead
In the Odd Fellows loop when the
second-place Covenant lost, 81, to the
third-place Eastern outfit Perce
Elicit, president of the W. c. D. A..
leads in average with 11l-72, in high
game and set with respective totals
Of l81 and 403, and tops in spares
with 1856.
Cornelius Printing Progresses.
Cornelius Printing enhanced its
pennant chances in the Georgia Ave-
nue. League by sweeping Monument
Electric -. Capt. Leo Collins banged
out third high season set with 800
Johnny Stewarts 137-362 failed to
prevent Silver Spring Dyers and Clean
ers from beating Stewart Bros.
Andy Collins was the star with IA
370 as Parker's Shoe Store swept Silver
Spring Market . Wolfe Motors con-
tinues to hold first place in the Silver
Spring American League by a two
game margin . With Lynn Smith
shooting 146-374 and Bob Temple,
13l-364. the pacesetter twice nipped
Service Electric Capt. Mountz
Defdnbaugh with 132-368 put in the
heaviest wallops when E. c. Keys gave
Dixie Pig a 2-1 trimming in their
fourth-place battle Tom Murray
shot 145-367 for the Sanfords, but
failed to stave off 81 defeat by the
second-place Grotto Grillers .. Coff-
man Realty is out of the cellar by
virtue of sweep over National Beer
;. Joe Saunders 140-363 was in
strumental in gaining the victory.
Caroline Hiser in Lead.
r. E. A. Cleaners commands the
Ladies' Suburban loop with a four
game margin over National Ale.
Caroline Hiser is topping Ruth
Rothgeb by A pins with lO7-78, while
Georgia Hays holds third place with
107-l5. Mrs. Hays. with 35, has
five more strikes than Miss Hiser.
Emily Nell's As spares are tops in the
VNoiIlSIi NlUU IfsdRue.
Congressional No. and No. 2 teams
have Beaver Dam as the third party
in close flag chase.
The high game and high set records
in the Georgetown Commercial
League have been hiked to 173 and
430 by Little Joe" Callan of Stohl-
man Motors. Jack Talbert and
Sam Benson. who have been nip-and-
tuck all season for the top average, are
still at it with 1853 for Sam and
1920 for Jack. Palmer's Bev-
erage, Fred's Mems Shop and DAILY
Buffet are in three-team flag chase.
Pauline Ford's l54 and Evelyn
Windser's 384 are season records in
the Ladies' District League. To-
night Green Bag Coffee bowlers will
strive to cut the two-game lead OF
the S. E. A. team in the Sanico League
at Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

the opinion of the N B. A. Committee.
which is headed by Col. Harvey l.,
Miller. secretary of the District Boxing
Commission. Following are the ratings:
Heavyweishts.
Champion, Joe Louis. Detroit.
I. Max Schmeling. Germany.
2. Max Bser, Livermore. Calf,
3. Tony Galento Orange. N. J.
4. Tommy Farr. Wales.
3. Gunnar Baarlund. Finland.
8. Nathan Mann: New Haven, Conn.
s. Ga Clarence 'Vf; RED f' Burnan. nH Baltimore Md
q. AL Mccoy. Boston. Mass.
10. Jimmy Adamick. Detroit, Mich
Lishtweights.
Champion. John Henry Lewis. Phoenix. Arz.
!. Al Gamer. Hew Haven. Conn.
Tgsr Gss nsvf6 Saes Fox ,a7oR spohans Gi,v Tss9
5. Ralph De John. Syracuse N Y.
4. JOCK McAvoy: England.
:. Fred Lenhardt. Seattle, Wash.
s. Tiger Warrington. Nova Scotia.
9. John lBandil Romero San Diego, Calf.
10. 1enaeio Herrera, Jamaica.
Middleweishts.
Champion. Freddie Steele. Tacoma. Wash.
/. Young Corbett 3D. Fresno, Calf
3 Fred Apostoli. San Francisco;; Calf.
3. Solly Krieser Brooklyn, N. Y.
4. Glen Lee. Edison. Nebr.
s. Al Hostak. Seattle. Wash.
.. Walter Woods, New York.
:. Billy Conn Pittsburgh. Pa.
8. Teddy Yarosz. Pittsburgh Pa.
2. Ben Brown. Atlanta. Ga.
10. OsSle Stewart, Pittsburgh Pa.
WeIterweixhts.
Champion. Barney Ross. Chicago, I'll.
l. Ceferino Garcia. Philippines.
.. Saverio Turiello, Italy:
3. Andre JeSsurun. French Guinea.
A. Jack Carroll. Australia.
5. Mit Aron, Chicago. III.
:. Ralph zaneiii. Providence. RI
s. Phil FUR washington, D. {.
g. Mickey Makar. jersey City: n; J.
10. Holman Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.
LiEhtweiEhts.
Champion. Lew Ambers, Herkimer. N. Y.
] Pedro Montanez Puerto Rico.
; Billy Beauhold, Jersey City. NJ
Ihn Johnny Bellus' sl,n ved,a New Haven' Conn.
:. Yucatan Kid. Mexico.
s. Eaae Eoament Goe auares Ph'fiandta N
10. Make Berger, Canada.
Featherweights.
Champion, Henry Armstrong. Los Angeles,
Calf.
Freddie Miller. Cincinnati, Ohio.
3 sSeTett ss1S tdi Rishtmre. Sioux af city iowa. va
4. Leo Kodak, Chicago. H.
5. Ginger Foran. England
s. Sammy Aneott, Washington. Pa.
:. Jackie Wilson. Pittsburgh Pa.
g. Petey Scalzo New York.
.. Al Reid, New York.
10 Johnny Hutchinson, Philadelphia. Pa.
Bantamweights.
Champion, Sixto Escobar, Puerto Rico.
! Pancho villa, Mexico.
. Harry Jeffra. Baltimore Md.
3. Johnny tK.O) Morgan, Detroit, Mich.
4. Lou Salica. New York.
8. Baby Yack, Canada.
Z. Indian Quintana, Panama.
2.-Georgie Pace, Cleveland. Ohio
2. Joe Roche, San Francisco, Calf.
10. Johnny King, England
F1yweights.
Champion. Benny Lynch. Scotland
!. Jackie Zurich. San Jose Calf.
2. Peter Kane, England.
3. Tiny Bostock. Ireland.
4. Small Montana, Philippines.
5. Little Dado. Philippines.
6. Jimmy Warnock. Ireland
Z. Tut Whalley. Los Angeles. Calf.
Xalentin Angelmann, France.
g. Ernst Weiss. Austria
10. Pat Palmer, Ireland
Evening star., 1938-03-28
OKLAHOMA AGG|ES
MARvELS OF MAT
Ninth College Title in IL Years
Won by Cowboys Gallagher
Coaches.
Nv the Associated Press.

1S the Associated Press.
SALTWATER, Okla, March 28.-
Ho hum. Ed Gallagher's Oklahoma
Aggie wrestlers have done it again.
They didn't surprise anybody around
here when they won the national COL
legiate championship at State College,
Pa, Saturday. They've done that nine
times in II years. The surprise would
have come had the Aggies lost
His Cowboys then swept through an
other undefeated season. scoring 1852
points to asia for eight opponents.
They brushed aside such teams as
Illinois, Big Ten champion; Oklahoma,
Big Six champion. and Southwestern
Oklahoma Teachers, 1887 national
A. A. u. Titlists.
Now. the Aggies are eyeing this
weeks national A. A. u. championships
with the idea of a double victory in
Nationwide competition, while other
schools are asking: What have the
Aggiee got that we, don't have2"
Tha answer-Gallagher!
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati.
Tampa. Fla.
Maryland VS.. Vermont, College
Park, 4.
Boxing.
joey Archibald VS.. johnny Sci
belli. 10 rounds. feature bout,
Turner's Arena. $50
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Columbus. Win
ter Haven. Fla.
Maryland vs. Ohio State. COL
lege Park, 4.
Lacrosse
Maryland vs.. SWarthmore. Coll
lega Park, 1.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
APPlD L. Ton ....

Peter William Appleton can do two things
better than any pitcher on the Washington
ball club and, perhaps. better than any Amer
lcan League hurler. He can bang out wide
variety of melodies on the piano and can crack
off curve ball that fairly turns somersaults
Appleton was great college pitcher when
he went to the University of Michigan years
ago. AS professional he has been an in-and-
outer. When Pete is right" there are few
capable of more brilliant performances But,
like the little girl with curl, when he is bad he
is very bad.
Pete jumped from Cleveland to Boston to
New York in the American League and served
stretch with Cincinnati in the National
League. Then he went to Montreal, where he
led all other International League pitchers by
winning II games as against 9 defeats. This
was in 1885. That fall Clark Griffith drafted
Evening star., 1938-03-28
D. c. GUN DOG SCORES

BALTIMORE, March % tPN.-Um-
pire's Buddy B. black and white
setter owned by F. T. Vermilion Of
Washington won the gun dog stakes
in the Anne Arundel County Field
Trial Association here yesterday
r. D. Roane'S Wayside Bob. a brown
and white pointer, took top honors in
the all-ageS stake,
Evening star., 1938-03-28
DEYOE PAGES SKEETERS
Hits % Score in Potomac Shoot
to Top Currey by One.

National Capital Skeet Club, Ma
tional Capital Club and National Cap
ital Polecats finished in that order yes
terday in the Potomac skeet cham
pionships. The winner scored ATS
points. the runner-up 456 and the
Polecats. 444.
George Deyoe's 90 out of 100 gave
him high individual gun honors, DR..
Raymond Currey being nosed out by
point. Harry Walters, Bob Joiner.
T. r. Potts and Forest Krum were tops
in classes A, B. c and D, respectively.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Three years ago-St. Louis Cardi-
mails sold Pat Malone, veteran
pitcher. to Yankees.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Today year ago-Bob Feller
famed six Giants in three innings
OF exhibition game. Grey Count
won Louisiana Derby.