davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Wobb|yDefense
Costs 19 Runs,
4 Defeats
Errors Responsible
For Overtime Loss
To Indiuns
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Stan Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, May 8.-Lack Of
defensive f1nesse, rather than pitiful
pitching or paralysis of power. chiefly
is responsible for the recent sorry
: showing of Washington's currently
wobbling club. Butchery afleld has
been expensive for the Mats, costing
total of 10 runs and four games
thus far this season.
It is becoming increasingly evi-
dent the Nationals are nullifying
their surprising punch with distress
ing miscues. To date they have
been guilty of "a errors in Is games.
They have been outhit in only five
engagements and they captured
three of those games, so the major
flaw of the Mats appears to be afleld.
Epidemic of Errors Disastrous.
Errors have been coming in clus-
tiers. Dry but revealing statistics
show Washington has manufactured
two or more errors In eight games
and it is significant that six of
those tiffs have been lost. -Four
losses directly are traceable to mis-
cradle muffs.
The Mats relief pitching, with
the glaring exception of the past
two games, has been creditable.
They have been alert, smart base
runners and consistent If not power
full hitters, but erratic fielding has
taken much of the heart out Of the
team.
Three errors here yesterday largely
were responsible for 10-inning
81 loss to the Indians in the opener
of three-game series. Those fum-
bles forced the game into overtime
and Relief Pitcher Pete Appleton un-
leashed oodles of ineffectiveness to
lose the decision to Bob Feller, who
only a few moments previously ap-
peared doomed to defeat.
Errors otherwise have led to a
brace of losses at Chicago and an
other at Boston. or, in all. exactly
half the games the Mats have
dropped.
Travis Feared Lost for Trip.
While Shortstop Cecil Travis and
Charley Colbert, utility infielder,
uOuUtlcSS WILL UC ulldFdl4dDlC AOl VIC
remainder of the Western trip, Man
ager Bucky Harris feels the Mats
will be strengthened. at least defen-
sively, by the installation Of Ossie
Bluege at shortstop. Travis hitting
will be missed, however, as mirrored
in the fact Bluege left some eight
runners stranded yesterday.
With Sammy West weakened by
a persistent cold and Bobby Estalella
not hitting his weight by some Is
points, Rookie Johnny Welaj has
become gilt-edged threat to grasp
a regular outfield berth.
Too much college try" by Welaj
in his first game with the Mats cost
Washington a ball game. but the
same spirit saved it for while yes
terday, when he streaked back to
make a spectacular ver-the-shoul-
der stab of Feller's looper in the
eighth inning for the third out with
Ken Keltner perched on third with
what might have been the winning
run.
At Chicago Johnny was less i'm
(See NATIONALS, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Sports Aid Is Urged
By Virginia Coach
AtC. j. Fete

Abiding to a recent editorial at
tack upon football by the president
of the University of Chicago, Frank
J. Murray, football coach at the
University of Virginia, last night
called on alumni groups to support
the game and collegiate sports gen.
orally for the benefit OF future
generations.
Speaking at the sixth annual
athletic banquet of Catholic Uni
versity, Murray pointed out that
the late Knute Rockne was the only
man to scotch successfully critics of
the sport, and emphasized the fact
that united action was needed to
preserve the aims and ideals of the
game.
Murray's talk highlighted an eve
ming crowded with awards and
merrymaking, eliminated by the
presentation of the Harris Cup.
highest honor a Catholic University
athlete can achieve. to John Car
velas, former Eastern High School
star. Ambrose O'Connell, Assistant
Postmaster General, made the
award
Fred Slant, national intercollegi-
ate middleweight boxing champion,
received a trophy emblematic of
that honor.
Al Calabrese and Rocco Pirro
were elected co-captains of the 39
football squad.
Seven departing seniors were
awarded &C" certificates. They
were Wayne Ambrose, Burke Vid-
movie, John KAsunich, William
Gearon, William Castanguay, Frank
Cairo and Francis Kerran, manager
of football and basket ball.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Cornell, , Yale Crews
Make Title Chase
Mad Scramble
Races Lost Week Show
Both Ready to Bottle
Harvard for Honors
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 8-The early
season signs and portents indicated
today that the two climatic events
of the college rowing campaign-the
Poughkeepsie Regatta June II and
the Harvard race at New Lon
don six days later-are likely to be
wide-open propositions.
Until last Saturday, the Pough-
keepsie 4mile test was taking shape
as one that would find Navy. the
defending champion, the East's lead
ing candidate against California.
Harvard, meanwhile, had looked
good enough to be able to repeat
against the Ellis.
But Cornell and Yale altered that
situation radically. The big Red
crew, victor over Syracuse in its
inaugural, came down to Annap-
oils to beat Navy convincingly, and
Yale, in it's first race of the season,
set new record of 10 minutes 1las
seconds for the 2-mile Blackwell
Cup course on the Housatonic at
Derby, Conn.
SOAiCu, L dlC dllu 41dl val u llOW
loom as the East's top three, with
Syracuse and Navy not far behind.
This week end only one of the lead
ing trio, Yale, will see action, but
on the following Saturday, May 20,
the Carnegie Cup race involving
Yale, Cornell and Princeton and the
Adams Cup duel between Harvard
and Navy should supply further and
more definite evidence on the
strength of all the big boatloads.
Cornells triumph over Navy saw
the Ithacans row the type of race
by which the Middies had hung
up a winning streak that reached
back to 1887 In covering the 134
miles in 9:02, Cornell constantly
kept the beat under Navy's. and was
in front except for the first few
hundred yards, when the Middies
got away to fast start.
Harvard, in running it's string of
victories to nine straight, beat Syra-
cuse by a length and a quarter in
the varsity race, while also captur-
ing the other contests in the Comp
ton. Cup Regatta.
Yale, cutting nine-tenths of a
second off the previous course mark,
set by the very good Columbia crew
of 1929, beat Pennsylvania by a
length and a half, with Columbia
a surprisingly poor third.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Pomonok Club Bans Bookmoking on P. G. A. Tourney
Shortened for National Open coone Publishes Book Bosebo

tamweight, under his wing and
will unveil him in the East next
month. Los Angeles may bob up
with a Popeye Wood-Ceferino
Garcia middleweight bout. Good
Time Charlie" Friedman is try
ing to peddle Silent Joe Hill, his
deaf mute heavyweight, to one
of the movie stars. Don't get
too teary about Jim Braddock's
comeback. Old Jim needs little
fresh dough and little exercise
and there isn't an easier way to
get either than by hopping of a
pair of guys like Len Harvey and
Jack Derl.
Today's guest star, H. 6. Sal
singer, Detroit News: mot alone
will the Yankees win the 1899
pennant, but they are more than
likely to win by a margin of 20
or more games, breaking their
own record of 1917 games, the
margin by which they won In
1885,"
Evening star., 1939-05-08

choke up and I won't take myself
out of the lineup in the fourth
game"
Personals: Mickey Cochrane
celebrated his 18th wedding ami
versary publishing a book on
baseball. Red Grange (you re-
member him) is going for golf
in a big way. Head Coach Glen
Thistlethwaite played the role of
Sitting Bull" in a U. of Rich
mond faculty play and heard his
gridders give him the razzberry.
The Red Sox farm at Louisville
has a pitcher named Yank Terry.
The Nyack mansion in which Lou
Nova makes headquarters cost
$500, 900, what with 43 bedrooms
and "a baths.
Today's puzzle: How is it that
Catcher Zubik has been q mem
Der of the Buffalo Bisons of and
on for three seasons, yet never
was in Buffalo until last Tuesdayp
(oeo Later odttionO.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Trainer of Two Hot Fovorites,
Sunny Jim in Singular Spot
As Preokness Neors

Gilded Knight might give Johnc-
town a lot of competition"
That would have been a fine idea,
except that each of us spoke up
promptly and said he wanted Johns
town.
II don't blame you," Fitz said.
you saw him run in the Derby
and you didn't see Gilded Knight.
Johnstown was a beauty, wasn't
he? You know, I gave Stout Jockey
Jimmy Stout orders to take it easy
with Johnstown. I told him to let
Ell Chico and T. M. Dorsett make
the running if they wanted to in
the early stages. told him it would
be all right If Johnstown was no bet
ter than third entering the stretch.
I knew they couldn't beat him.
But Stout told me later he
couldn't hold the big fellow back. He
didn't really give him his head and
urge him to run until the last six
teenth."
Sunny Jim Sees Sweep.
Stout, encountered later in the
swaying corridor, said he never had
hit Johnstown except once, when
they broke from the barrier in the
Paumonok at Jamaica several weeks
ago. He didn't know how much
faster the big, amiable horse might
have run in the Derby if he had
been cracked with the bat, but he
thought he would have come mighty
close to the record held by Twenty
grand.
Owner Woodward has entered
Johnstown in every important race
open to 3-year-olds this year Follow
ing the Preakness this week end at
a mile and three-sixteenths, he runs
in the famous Withers at Belmont,
mile; the Belmont Classic, IL
miles; the Arlington Classic at Chi
cago, IL miles; the Travis at Sara
toga. the Saratoga Cup and the
Realization at Belmont. Fitz thinks
he will win all of them.
There's nothing to keep him from
it-except Gilded Knight. or If they
bring some horse up out Of the
rough" he said.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

Putt Puts: Wait and see If
three Of the remaining five spots
in the rich Goodall round robin
don't go to Deny Shute, Harry
Cooper and Johnny Revolta. The
Philadelphia Country Club course
will be shortened from a par II to
a par SO for the National Open
next month. Walter Kozak, who
almost broke the race bookies a
few seasons back, has sworn oil
the ponies to return to the golf
wars. He hasn't been near ia
maica this spring. Johnny Hines,
Jimmy's younger brother, will
quote prices during the Doodal
jamboree. He lost q wad when
Jimmy crossed him up by win.
ming the Met. open last year.
Feud Department: Gabby Hart
nett and Leo Durocher are hating
each other because D';cocher said
via the air: TT the Dodgers ept
into tho world Series they won't
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Germans, Poles Clash
In European Zone
Davis Tennis
Politics Not to Affect
Second Round Match,
Reich Netmen Soy
BY the Associated Press.

A''
VIENNA, May 8.-The victory Of
the German Davis Cup team over
Switzerland clinched yesterday
when the Germans won the doubles
to take a 80 lead, has created a
delicate situation by pitting the Ger
mans against Poland for the second
round.
The leader of the German team
said, however, that he did not believe
the current political tension between
the two countries would halt the
matches, scheduled to be played at
Warsaw in two weeks.
The German official news agency,
in announcing the results, made no
mention of the political situation,
saying simply Germany meets
Poland in the second round"
Germany's team, featuring Henner
Henkel and Georg Won Metaxa, is
one of the favorites in the European
zone, which involved 20 of the 26
challengers for the trophy held by
the United States.
Yugoslavia, another of the out
standing European contenders, also
advanced yesterday as Franjo Puncec
and Demeter Mitic teamed for a
doubles victory that brought 80
lead against Ireland.
In other first-round matches de-
cided yesterday, Hungary qualified
to face the Yugoslavs by beating
Rumania, 80, and Poland trimmed
the Netherlands, Al. Great Britain
and France are among the nations
which drew byes into the second
round.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 8.-Scoopa-
rade: The Pomonok Golf Club
will hang out the mo Bookmak-
ing" sign during this years
p. G.. A. tourney. Real reason
Bill Terry and Ray Blades were
fined a sawbuck each for fra
ternizing was because Blades got
sassy when the umpire warned
'em to watch their step. Any
truth in the yarn the P. G. A.
has asked a Well-known pro to
resign for peddling equipment to
department stores?
The other day the Medford
Mass.) Mercury printed carica-
lures of members of an all-star
hockey team with this footnote:
"Any resemblance between these
caricatures and real persons, liv-
ing or dead, is purely accidental"
Rue de Sockerue: Barney Ross
has taken Joe Law. Chicago BAN
Evening star., 1939-05-08
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 8.-Great,
gangling Johnstown, the colt that
finally might make the old-timers
quit weeping sentimental tears
about Man O. War, is munching
his grade-A oats at the Pimlico
track in Maryland today and stor-
ing up his boundless energy toward
next Saturday, when he will be
called upon to show the way to his
fellow 3-year-olds in the Preakness.
There seems to be not much
sensible doubt that Banker Will
liam Woodward's super-runner, still
shaking rose petals from his hand
some name after his smashing tri-
umph in the Kentucky Derby, will
go on to sweep the boards this
season, and in time establish him.
self as one of the greatest race
horses ever foaled.
Say He's Best Ever.
None of the 10000 who saw
him completely dominate Saturdays
Blue Grass classic and finish al
most a city block ahead of the
best of seven gilt-edged rivals much
doubts today that he has seen a
tremendous horse in action. Al
ready they are saying loosely that
he is the best there has been.
Such talk probably is a trifle
hysterical and premature. But
Johnstown is so much of a horse
that his famous trainer, Sunny
jim Fitzsimmons, isn't quite sure
himself.
II won't be surprised if he makes
a clean sweep, something no horse
ever has DONE" said Fitz last night
as our train ratified home from
Kentucky. There isn't but one
horse has a chance with him
Gilded Knight-and I'm training
him, too.'
I'm in an awful fix, training these
two for different owners. I wish
you two fellows could take them
of my hands and train them for
the rest of the season, because
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Sam Hale. Indians-Pinch single in
10th inning scored two runs to beat
Senators. 81
Earle Brucker, Athletics-His home
run with bases full turned game with
Tigers in favor of Philadelphia, 1913.
Babe Phelps. Dodgers--Pipch single
scored both runs as Brooklyn beat
Joe Gordon Yankees-Hit two homers
and an q single to ,s ACCOUNT for ive runs
Buck Newsom. Browns-Knocked
Red Sox out of American League lead.
6-3, by hurting seven-hitter. tanning
8 batters and doubling with one on in
first inning
Frank Mccormick and Harry Craft,
Reds-Former hit homer with bases
full and latter hit for circuit with two
on to help top Phils. 1874.
Gus Suhr. Pirates-Batted in four
runs. two coming on single with bases
loaded, as Pittsburgh walloped Bees.
3D.
Mel OFT. Giants-Got four hits to bat
in three runs and scored three himself
to help blast Cubs. 1913.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Johnstown May Be Fitzsimmons' Greatest

Whether Chaedon rtclass 3yearod something wouldn't
easily
field He had be did to take
second
Chaledon Gided Knight will Johnstown
connection with
horse said that onsown he
3yeaod Gded Knight has yet to it, The
Chaedon he carried weight in beat
mile sixteenth in
scoring these upsets
the distance gets off start he
eighlengh figures to be
and the horse.
feeling his that
the old fellow had good His
Omaha He had good
Shark All that
with Johnown whether additional
Belair stables
be
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Power in Pinch
Puts Yankees,
Reds in Van
Each Club Has Happy
Faculty for Making
Long Hits Count
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

1t may be possible to win baseball
games on good pitching, the way
Marse Joe Mccarthy insists his New
York Yankees sew up their pennants,
but the runs are what counts.
The fact Cincinnati's Reds and the
Yanks themselves are in front TODAY
seems to prove it. Both are teams
which have a faculty for hitting
when hits mean runs.
After a two-day stay in second
place the Yankees climbed back on
top yesterday by shellacking the
Chicago White Sox, IS to 4, and those
four runs which Red Ruffing gave on
nine hits would have won lots of
games. So the fact that Joe Gordon
hit a couple of home runs, once with
one on and again with two on, was
OF more than passing importance.
1t is worth noting, too, that the
four games the Yankees have lost
were games in which they hit no
home runs, although their pitching
was sometimes better than that of
the opposition.
Heavy Hitting Needed.
Last Friday, when Cleveland
dropped the champions out of first,
Lefty Gomez gave up only six hits in
IL innings, struck out three and
passed three, while AL Milnar was
touched for II safeties, gave four
walks and struck out only one. The
first game the Yankees lost this
season was four hitter by Oral Hill
debrand and Johnny Murphy, while
the New Workers were getting six off
Washington's Dutch Leonard.
Cincinnati's case is similar. The
Reds bombarded the Phillies yester-
day. 13 to 4, although their 10 hits
were just one more than Paul Der
ringer gave. But Cincinnati's knocks
included home run by Frank Nc
Cormick with the bases loaded and
another by Harry Craft with two on.
When the Reds returned to the
top of the National League Saturday
by beating Boston, to 4, they out
hit the Bees mere 13 to IL.
Whether lot of base hits means
good batting or poor pitching is a
question like, Which came first-the
chicken or the egg?
AS Find Tigers Easy.
Yesterdays record had several in
stances where one hit decided ball
game. The Brooklyn Dodgers moved
into second place in the senior cir
cult by beating the St. Louis Car
dinals, 81, on four hits. One of
these was pinch single by Babe
Phelps with the bases loaded. 1t
scored both Brooklyn runs. SINH
larly, Sammy Hale delivered a pinch
single to score two runs in the 10th
inning of Cleveland's game with
Washington to give Bob Feller an
81 victory after the youngster did
a rescue act
The Philadelphia Athletics had no
trouble beating Detroit. 1913, and
showing the Tigers into seventh place
in the American League after Earle
Brucker homered with the bases
loaded in the fifth inning.
On the other hand, the Boston Red
Sox booted away their first-place
perch with three errors which gave
the st. Louis Browns a 6-3 triumph.
The New York Giants and Pitts
burgh Pirates showed home runs
aren't necessary if a team gets
enough lesser blows at the proper
times. The Giants got 16 for Is
bases to crumple the Chicago Cubs,
1913. while the Pirates plastered IA
against the Boston Bees and won,
90.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Nationals Ny Their Surprising Power With Garng Weakness in Field
Win, Lose or Draw
By ByFRANCIs E. STAN
Breok Up the BeIoir Stud!
By FRANCIS (. STAN,

performing final autopses Ken
looking Pmico
these Both distance
mile the Preakness 16 mile
big approximately
definite relationship between the fields
The question asked by horse people Whats whip
Johnown? Some of the better minds saying nothing going
lick the Derby while The big Belai
the Preakness and figures he
through he will the Belmont Stakes he figures
entirely
Of the r-od
Fitzsimmons,
will the Paknes
than the Derby thing ded Knight will be running
in that Gded Knight nominated for the
all
spring knocking off the Chicos and
Challedons
Gided saddled by the
Pmico.
another yearod the Bea stable Challenge and the
muddy impossible for the William Woodward stable
Chaledon did
Evening star., 1939-05-08
ChuIIedon Runs in Stretch, but

Of communsic baseball fans
yelling Break the Yank The world champions good for
They for the National
pennant the World They be the
difference annual alsar
the people haven't been Break the
stop Fzmmons' but Cd they haven't really had
they that thing the
Dckey and Fitz also has Gided Knight
suggested paragraphs back Chaedon didn't break
He
established hasn't able
consistently and probably horse lived that
lengths
10 before
Chaldon against in the Derby The
off slowly behind Johnown Ell Chico
rough going at the first He
place.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, g. Boston, 2.
Cincinnati 13; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 10: Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, l.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at Bos. Pitts at Boston
Cinci. at Phila. Cinci. at Phila.
Chgp. at N. Y. Chgo. at N. Y.
st. Louis at Bkln. St. L. at Bklyn.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
fredericksburg. 10; Dover. 4.
Centreville. 9; Pocomoke, 5.
Milford IL: Cambridge. 5.
Salisbury, is: Easton, g
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Pepsi-CoIos Tuke One

With Carl Slotterback pitching
Shit ball and striking out IL, the
Pepsi-Cola Seniors defeated Camden
Tavern, 6-3. at Beltsville, Nd, yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Major League Statistics
Monday, May 8, 1889.
AMERICAN.
GfondinU orc

AMERICAN.
Standings.
WL.Pc GB. WI. Pct GB
N. Y. 10 TIA - st. L. 7 8 467 3l2
Bos.- 9 4 692 u Clev. 8 400 Az
Chi. 10 6 .6251 Det. Gil 1853 512
Wish. 7 8 .467 31a Phil. 5 10 1888 S Y
Yesterdays Results.
"a Cleveland. 8; Washington, Z (10
innings.
New York, Is; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis, 6; Boston, 3.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleve. Wash. at Cleve.
N. Y. at Chi. N Y. at Chi.
Phila. at Detroit Phila. at Detroit
Boston at st. L. Boston at st. L,
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Duluth 8; Wausau. Z.
Superior, 8: Eau Claire, Z.
Crookston, e; Grand Forks. 5.
Winnipeg, 15 Fargo-Moorhead. 2.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
7-Up Trips Virginions

7-Up scored an 11-4 victory over
Newport News Cardinals on the
latter's field in making it two in a
row over the Virginians. Plumb
and Gibson led the attack.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
York Swumps Bethesda

Johnny Kisfenger allowed only
one hit at York Haberdashers re-
corded 1872 decision over Bethesda
Cubs.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Cubmen Down Medicos

With Bob Luttrell striking out II,
Arrow Cab defeated Army Medical
Center, 8-6.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland. .3-3: Portland, 1-2,
Hollywood. 11-2: Seattle. 2-6
Los Angeles. 4-3: San Diego. o.
Sacramento. 4-3; San Francisco. %
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Lundover Tops Owinqs

Owings eighth-inning rally fell
a run short of tying Landover as
the latter eked out a 9-8 decision.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

Grimes, Chapman, Keltfer Shilling,
Wright ta). Myer (2l. Case. Lewis. Two
base hits-Myer.. Shilling. Heath 2l.
Weatherly. Stolen baseS-Case. Myer.
Sacrifice hits-Pytlak (2l. Case, Chapman.
Shilling. Double plays-Leonard to Bluege
to Wasdell; Myer to Bluege to Wasdell.
Z Bases on balls-On Allen 6; OF Hum
phries l.; on Leonard, g.; Struck out-By
Allen; 3; by Feller; 2: by Leonard 4; Hits.
in a. inning on Feller, 8 in 2 \ innings: OF
Leonard, 8 in 7 innings; on Thomas. 2 in 2
by pitcher-By Appleton 1CampbelD
Wild pitches-Allen, Appleton. Winning
pitcher-Feller. Losing pitcher-Appleton.
Umpires-Messrs Summers, Basil and
Ormsby. Time-3:O5. Attendance-1O.-
Evening star., 1939-05-08

AOtdAs ------ o. Q Io oo AZ y
'Batted for Shilling in tenth.
tBatted for Webb in tenth.
Score by innings:
Washington 120 001 020 IL
Cleveland 001 201 200 2-S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
ROTARY j Y DINNER j IN
DANCE SERIES
BEGINS ON OCT. )
Teachers Guests al Today S
Luneheon-Pin Given
Kelly Blake

First of series of fall and winter
dinner dances at the Baranof Hotel
Gold Room will be held by the
Juneau Rotary Club on October 3
it was announced today by President
Tom Dyer.
Other dinner dances have been
planned for November 81, January
8 and February 27. ..s,, ..,a-
Teachers of the Juneau Public
Schools were guests at todays
luncheon meeting of the club. A
spelling bee between a teacher team
consisting of A. B. Phillips, Alex
Durham, Pauline Monroe and Helen
Harrell engaged in a spelling bee
with Rotarian team made up OF
Ernie Parsons, Jimmy McNaughton
Lou Hudson and George Sundborg
With Wilbur Wester calling off such
puzzlers as "accipitrine" and Iii
quefy," the match ended with both
sides spelled down within the first
half dozen words.
A Past Presidents pin was award
ed to E. j. kelly Blake in recogni-
ton of his services for the club last
year.