davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-30

Avoid reliance upon seeds left over
from last year and also those that
you have saved from plants you or
your neighbors grew last summer
The former may be fifty to hundred
percent dead and the latter are al
most certain to be inferior to seed
carefully "bred" by specialist seed
growers. If you have saved any of
either, be sure to give them germina-
ton tests to make sure that the
proportion that sprout is large enough
and the seedlings strong enough to
give a good stand of plants outdoors.
Count out so or 100 seeds, place them
between damp plotting paper in
soup plate and cover with another
plate inverted over them. Keep them
moist, not wet. When they sprout
Tin a week or two) count the strong
seedlings daily for a week. The per-
centage will be fair guide as to the
reliability of the supply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-30
l Would Say
By A. w. CONAWAY

Minnesota's young Governor an
nounced to gathering of the editors
of the state that his administration
would have no official newspaper,
but that he would rest his case with
the newspapers of the state. BY golly
the Governor is certainly carrying
out the publicity end of his admins
tration with low overhead; he is
not only resting his case with the
newspapers, but he is downright rest
ing it on them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-30

While all de talk is goin' on in
Washington about de waterway, we
common niggers" don't even need
rubber boots, we is so dry.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 10.
They tell you up in New Eng
land the Brown football team
will be the class of the East this
fall. Fight men say the Roper
Louis bout didn't do Joe's coming
tilt with Tony Galento any good.
Joe had said in the papers he'd
have more trouble with Roper
than he would with Galento.
Dink Templeton, Stanford track
coach, thinks he has a coming
champ in Clyde Jeffrey, a fresh
man who has stepped the CEN
tury in 9.8 and the furlong in
20.8. There are whispers that
Henry Armstrong will leave his
welterweight title in Europe.
Can't anybody do anything
about this guy Jupiter Pluvius?
One-minute interview-Casey
Stengel: The Giants probably
have got five better men hit
ting in a row than any other
team in the National League.
Fellows like Moore, OFT, Bonura,
Danning and Demaree can start
a rally and keep it going"
One reason Ralph Guldahl
is tops is that he spends hour
upon hour drilling while the
other boys are playing around
in the locker room and elsewhere.
Keep an eye on an 18-year-old
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Great Football Teom Is Seen for Brown Next Fall
Stanford Has FostFe Freshman sprn-e Betting Array

southpaw named AL Olsen, with
San Diego in the Coast League.
Umpires say he has more stuff
than Lefty Gomez had When he
was 10.
Joe Cronin says his Red Sox
probably are the worst educated
team in the majors, with only six
college guys on the club. What
about Berg-he's whole collitch
in himself, amt he? Mike Jacobs
came out of the Roper-Louis af-
fair with a bigger headache than
Roper. Mike didn't make a.
nickel. His arrangement with
Tom Gallery, the co-promoter,
was that he wasn't to cut in
until the gate passes the $125 900
mark.
Quite a to-do was raised when
the Reds and the Red Sox used up
four dozen balls In an exhibition
game. >. That's nothing. Four
years ago the Boston Bees ant
N. G. State played in Fayetteville,
N. c., and used up 1873 balls be-
fore they had to call the game in
the sixth inning.
Thrill department: Johnny Re-
volta says he got his biggest when
he won the first big match of his
career against Walter Hagen in
the 1885 P. G. A. tourney. Charlie
White, the old left-hooker of
lightweight fame, has recovered
Evening star., 1939-04-19
%HfE: Z s #

Round No. will be held at the
quarters of the Chess Divan Club.
1886 Eye street, Saturday, 7:30 pm,
with President Earle Kunkle and
Chess Director Max Kessler Of the
Paul Morphy Chess Club, emcees.
Spectators are welcome. No ad-
mission fee for either men or wom-
en- visitors.
Rapid trantis matches will be play
ed tonight at o'clock at the Chess
Divan Clubroom. Every 10 seconds
all players move simultaneously,
averaging six moves a minute, which
is lightning chess play in any lang
uage, including the Scandinavian!
Winfred Horn prepares the sched-
ules, Chess Director Simon Naidel
arranges the pairings, and Secretary
Norval Wigginton thumps the ball.
If you have never had the pleas
ure of witnessing one OF these weird
displays of race-track chess, drop
in on the Divan Clubroom tonight
and get an eyeful. A motley scene
Capablanca Plays at Margate.
Jose R. Capablanca, Cuban chess
marvel and one time world cham
pion, Is entered in the annual mas
ters' international tournament at
Margate, England. Facing him is
the famous Extonian boy Marvel
Paul Kress, victor in the AVRO
fray, that included the greatest play
orc in tho u,or1I AH,,ol, no,,o ~ a. Z
in the April issue of British Chess
magazine on Napoleon as a Chess
Player" You'll enjoy it.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
123 Linkswomen P|av
In Miller Memorial
Event Tomorrow

One hundred and tWenty-three
feminine golfers-a banner field for
the first tournament of the season.
will start tomorrow in the annual
Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial golf
tournament at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Marion Brown,
District and Middle Atlantic cham
pion, will make her first local start
of the season in the handicap affair.
The pairings:
r. c. Nicholson (WashD. Mrs. Phelps
Adams tWashD; s;15-Mrs Sheldon
Whipple tWashD. Mrs. r. P. Brandt
tWashD. Mrs. J, 8. Connolly tWasho !;
S;IorMrs P. H. solovaa Il, s.. MIS-.
lMsnof;s se & NJ i !; 1;sey ,Msaor,; Nan 1si2 s:$5
Nllses .washI MS: Q: N Reed wash y !:
MIS-; Mary Hamilton Argyle. MRS Paul
MS = R sasser col; s:45MMrs. 'fol 3. B.
FFronheiser Manor. Mrs. Iorlinski "a: ND.
J: W. Cramer Manor. Mrs. D. S. Piatt
Manor. Mrs; g. !. James (coll s:55-,
My.r. 'aTss s Mrs. @.a0F A. s. Nc MeDonsa Mss
(Manor)
Ghs5lfs fRs5 va5s ,,ks9;!' &5s ~ = nj e lus'oa M
F. H. Hankes .(Wash1; 9:Io-Mrs. Frank
In In, Gross .S.n coli, n1a MS. e. Crisp @Gol!
Marion Brown MANI Mrs II NJ Rrun :
dase (col). Mrs. George Roney wash ) /;
a;ao-Mrs George Hussey AM. Mrs.
Mrs: Richard Dunbar q. S.: Mrs. j. ".
Harpsr tGol9; M3.- s;39.Mrs; Vida Martin
e, p. Medley q, s.. Mrs. H. w. Sharpe
o.. O. 81 nm MIS- WIS., x s Rul,oek q 81 $40.
i. s.; Mrs K s. Giles i. s.; a:45M
MS: Florence Godfrey p. pl: Mrs: J: c,
pae seMsE Msn L. Ms FTanEn Ii e. h9,z Wssh VA
M ,WsshS; :, a;55MMSs;; FLOYD Pa!Es 7esion 7eoI9.
Coll. '' ''''' >'''' '''' a. o. >A' oAsi
stokes q s. Mrs; l. J; Pray MAN S J: zoos 10 o.
j. winkisr Cong, MIS-. 6. gnv;ii ): wiitinson si
ISesnso Mrs 1o15Mrs obn a,Tror W. Psnninss1th
T. A. Dils (Ken): 10:2O-Mrs. H. A. Knox
tCong.), Mrs. c. W. Slawson (CongD, Mrs
Marvin Johnston (CongD; lO:25-Mrs.
J. B. McCabe (Wash), Mrs. w. c. Murphy
tWash.), Mrs. R, 1. Bailey (Wash); 1880
Stratemeyer (ColD. Mrs. w. A. Copthorne
!!A:-N1; 1o:s5-Mrs:, Ben H.rtig 1coll,
tColo: 1O:4O-Mrs. c. F. Thompson
AM Mrs. j. s. Phillips (A.-N.5, MIS-.
]. r, Redman (A-N); 1O:45-Mrs j. T.
Powell (Man.D. Mrs. G. E. Pugh (Man. J,
s; R. March ken; Mrs. R S. Fernandezi
s. E. Peterson (KenD. Mrs. E. A. Tupper
(Ken.), Mrs. Stephen De La Mater (Ken J.
11-Mrs. J. 8. Dowdall NAM, Mrs w.
Bush tCongD. Mrs. J. w. Ludwig ANY;
J. r; Matheson AM. mrs i: T, King
(A.-N.): 11:10-Mrs. Bert Gamble (Man, J,
Mrs. w. r. Russell A.-ND, Mrs. George
Goetzman (CongD: 11:15-Mrs W, II.
Warren AM, Mrs. r. T. Schlosberg
(A.-NJ. Mrs. H. L. Simcoe MANI; ii 20
Mrs. A. Anderson (unatt), Mrs Stuart
Leo Walper (CapD 1l.30-Mrs. Bishop
Hill tCh. Ch) Mrs. F. 6. Await tCong !,
Mrs Robert Jones (A-N); II l:35-Mfss
Ann Reh (Washo. Miss Edith Hanson
wash
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Capital Horse Lovers
Offered Full Card
OF Exhibitions
Arlington Hall Program
Is Next on Long List
Of Outdoor Events
By BOB HENRY.

washington horse lovers have
plenty of f1rst-class entertainment
awaiting them during the ensuing
few weeks with horse shows and hunt
race meets on the thoroughbred
calendar.
Starting Friday and Saturday, the
fourth annual Arlington Hall Show
is expected to attract flock of
hunters and jumpers for the 19-class
event, the first recognized show Of
the local outdoor season.
The following week end no less
than three well-known events will
vie for the spotlight. Closest to local
followers is the Fairfax (Va) IT.
class post-entry show on April 20,
with both hunter and jumper cham
pionships and the hunt team class
for The Evening Star Trophy on
the program. Another Virginia ex-
hibition on the same day will be the
Quantico show, considered one Of
the toughest for would-be blue rib
bon winners in this sector.
Maryland Hunt Cup Goes April 20.
The famous Maryland Hunt Cup
also will be held April 20 on the
estate of j. Y. w. Martin in Worth
ington Valley. outside Of Baltimore,
Md. The greatest timber race in
this country. it is expected to draw
one of the best 1elds in recent years
to battle over The 4-mile, 22-jump
course.
The following week on May 6.
Kentucky Derby day. the Virginia
Gold Cup at Warrenton will have its
18th running. Like the Maryland
Hunt Cup, this race also is regarded
as one of the most famous cross
country events in the land and is
certain to attract just about all of the
leading timber toppers This years
running will afford Mrs. Frank NJ
Gould's veteran Ostend a chance to
win the cup for the third straight
time, trick which If accomplished
will allow Mrs. Gould to gain per-
manent possession of the trophy.
Four other races also are on the
Gold Cup program.
Another Feature for Warrenton.
Another Warrenton feature which
long has proved popular appetizer
to Gold Cup Day" is the Stuy-
vesant School horse show, which will
be held May S. the day before the
race. Col. Sloan Doak of Ruxton,
Md, has been invited to judge the
hunter and open jumping classes and
j. North Fletcher. newly elected
president of the Warrenton Horse
Show. the school classes. Altogether
II classes have been listed.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Landon Netmen Visit
ST. Albans 10 Open
Tennis League

A match between Landon and st.
Adams on the latter's courts was to
open the Prep School Tennis League
today with subsequent matches be-
tween the other three members
being scheduled until June 2.
G. C. Callan again is president,
with C. w. Wannan as vice presi-
dent and Dwight M. Collins as
secretary-treasurer.
The individual championship
tournament will be held on May S,
6. IL and 13. with prizes going to
the winner and runnerup.
The schedule:
April .2s-Gonzasa at Landon: Dewitt
At St. Adams.
May l-st. Johns at st. Adams; 10.
Gonzaga at Dewitt; 16, Gonzaga a. S.
Adams. II, Dewitt at Landon; 10, Dewitt
at st. Johns: 26. St. Johns at Landou.
June 2-St. Johns At Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

POI AtACo dioullo tllC 1oldllO dllO 1lSIl
the ocean.
The regular meeting of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Chapter of the
1zaak Walton League will be held at
8 o'clock tonight at the National
Capital Field Trials clubhouse. Re-
ports will be heard from the presi-
dent and secretary about the Ma
tional Ike Walton meeting last
month In Chicago.
Plans for the annual chap
ter dinner also will be an
nounced and tickets will be
available for members.
1t will be held Friday, April %,
at 7:30 pm, at Columbia Country
Club, and will be strictly informal.
Gov. Herbert r. OConor will be
the guest of honor and Judge Sted-
man Prescott will be toastmaster.
Among others present will be
Charles jackson. acting commits
sioner of the Bureau of Fisheries:
Robert Fetchner, director of the
c. c. c.: Ira N. Gabrielson, direc-
tor of the Biological Survey; Rep
reSentative Karl Mundt of South
Dakota and others. Reservations
at $3.50 person may be sent to
Secretary Laddie Clark, at 81 West
Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Channel Bass at Oregon.
More news about channel bass,
this time from Oregon Inlet, N. C.
Capt. Wayland Baum writes: my
party from Norfolk landed "a bass.
Largest was Al pounds and the
smallest Is. They still are CATCH
ing blues in nets of Hatteras, and
I expect them at Oregon Inlet about
the 1st of May"
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Interc|ub Net Loop
Revived Here With
Six Members
PIoy to Stort May J,
Each Team Meeting
Other Only Once

A revival of the Interclub Tennis
League, embracing Argyle, Army
Navy, Columbia, Edgemoor, Ken
wood and the University Clubs, was
announced today by w. R. Taylor,
chairman Of the Interclub Matches
Committee OF the District Tennis
Association.
Under the auspices of the D. T.
A., the matches will start on May
and each club will play the other
once on successive Sundays until
the schedule is completed on June
18. Each match will consist of five
singles and four doubles.
Although sites of the opening
matches are announced herewith
team captains will agree as to the
host team for subsequent meetings
The University Club will use the
Wardman Park Hotel courts as its
home base
Representatives of the various
clubs are as follows: Columbia
Ricky Willis and Buddy Goeltz;
Argyle, w. R. Taylor Army Navy
Edward M. Becker; Edgemoor. Hugh
Lynch; Kenwood, j. M. Jones; Uni
versity, Richard Doyle.
The schedule:
May, 7-Edsemoor at Army-Navy, Ar.
gyle at Columbia. University at Kenwood
May l4-Edgemoor VS.. Columbia. Argyl.
vs.. kenwood. University VS.. .Army-Navy.
May 2l-Edgemoor VS.. Argyle Army.
Navy vs.. Kenwood. University VS. Columbia
May 2S-Edgemoor VS.. University
Army-Navy VS.. Argyle. Columbia VS.. Ken.
| wood
June 1s-Edeemoor VS.. Kenwood. Army.
| Navy VS.. Columbia Argyle vs. University
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Western Nine F|ashy
In 9-to-2 Victory
Over Anacostia

Western High supporters are dust
ing of the shelf and making room
for another baseball trophy this
season after seeing the 1899 diamond
squad polish of Anacostia in q pre-
series game, 90.
The victors not only displayed
batting punch, but in young Carmel
Nance exhibited southpaw pitcher
who promises to take his place with
the best developed here. Nance set
down the Indians with six we'll
spaced hits and retired 13 on strikes.
He showed perfect control and poise.
Anacostia was handicapped by the
absence of its entire first-string
inf1eld and catcher. Scott, Nc
Laughlin, Smith and Seaman, all
inflelders, and Farr, catcher. were
benched for failing to measure up
to scholastic requirements and will
sit out the next six weeks.
Western took advantage OF walks
and errors to score four runs in
the first and was in command to
the finish.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
5hoe|ess, Footsore
Wha|en Goes Into
Pro Net Final
BY the Associated Press,

PINEHURST. N. c., April 19-The
North and South Professional Ten
mis- Tournament entered the final
stage today with Joe Whalen OF
Memphis, Tenn, opposing Bruce
Barnes of Austin, Tex. for the title
held last year by Karel Kozeluh of
Miami Beach. Fla.
Whalen suffered yesterday with
foot blisters and leg cramps. He
played part of the time without
shoes in defeating Berkeley Bell of
New York, 1-6, 1-6, 6t1, 6-1, 653.
Later the trounced Frank Rericha of
Miami. Fla. 81, 4-6. rs, 81.
Barnes defeated Pete Peterson OF
New York, 6-3, ST, 3-6, 60. 60.
Kozeluh and Whalen teamed
against Pete and Herman Peterson
in semi-fnal doubles today. The
winners were matched against
Barnes and Bell in the final.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

The Maryland State Con-
servati0n Department is car
rying on extensive stocking of
perch fry In Southern Mary
land waters.
George w. Parks Of Broomes
Island is planting for the commits
sion more than 3,0o0,00 fry In five
creeks making into the Patuxent
and Chesapeake Bay. Inspector
Guy johnson has released 1000 900
fry into streams and creeks that
empty into the Potomac and
Wicomico Rivers. They all won't
survive, of course, but some OF them
should and will make for good perch
fishing down there in a few years.
Ice Fishing Troubles.
Today's hard-luck fish story
comes all the way from Maine.
Keith Fields Of Gardner figures
there lust amt no Justice Tired
of waiting for the ice to go out of
Lake Cobbosseecontee near Augusta
he spent his spare time during the
week saving out an area large
enough for one boat. Saturday was
his day off, and he planned to start
the season with some salmon fish,
ing.
Bright and early he was
on hand, only to find some
other fellow occupying the =
hard-won expanse Of open
water.
Argument was to no avail. The
other fellow Just said "baloney," or
words to that effect. and hauled
out a 3-pounder. Field spent the
day fishing from a bridge and
caught exactly nothing.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Eastern, Anacostia Choices
In Mat Tournament

Eastern and Anacostia were the
favored teams in the fifth annual
interscholastic wrestling tournament
scheduled to open at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in the Anacostia gym
A second session will be held to-
morrow afternoon with final
matches scheduled tomorrow night.
Approximately 100 boys are en-
tered in the competition, which
will be conducted under the national
intercollegiate Olympic rules which
stress aggressiveness and near falls
In addition to falls.
Bob Myers of the Y. M. c. A. is
the referee.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
eud Yarn Spiked Snea and Thomson Are Billed Congressional Show
Pros Play Monday
In Baltimore

Middle Atlantic pro golfers will
gather next Monday at Balti-
more's excellent Mount Pleasant
course for the usual monthly
pro-amateur tourney. Each pro
may have three amateur part
ners. This is the opening formal
event on the Mid-Atlantic P. G.
A. schedule.
District pro golfers, busy with
club affairs. will not start their
own schedule until later in the
year, nor will they interfere with
the other schedule. They are
planning another Sunday exhihi-
ton series.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Navy Loses Stroke Oar
As First Race Neurs

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 1e
Coach Buck Walsh, Navy's ere
coach, today faced the perplexinr
problem of finding a new and cap
able stroke for his varsity crew
which launches its season SATURDAY.
against Princeton.
The emergency arises from the
loss of Hank Vaughan, 182-pounde,
from Seattle. who must devote all
of his time to the books.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Smith and BIuke Earn
Hockey Trophies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, April 19.-President
Frank Calder of the National
Hockey League announced today
that Center Clint Smith of the New
York Rangers and Wingman Hector
(Toe) Blake of the Montreal Cana
diens had won the Lady Bying
Trophy and DR.. David A. Hart Me-
mortal Trophy, respectively.
The Bying Trophy is awarded
for clean play and the least amount
Of time IN penalties, while the Hart
Trophy goes to the player judged
most valuable to his team.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Woman Tankers Vie
For Three National
Championships
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Champions.
past champions and near champions
compete at Medinah Athletic Club
pool tonight for three national
Womens A. A. U. swimming and
diving titles.
Arllte Smith of Chicago will be
looking for her third consecutive
low-board diving championship.
Topping the field seeking the 200
yard free-style diadem are Halina
Tomska, defending champion of
Detroit. and Katherine Rawls
Thompson. internationally known
swimmer.
Teams from virtually every Sec
ton of the country are entered in
the battle for the 400-yard free
style relay championship.
The aquatic program also includes
competition for two central A. A. U.
titles-men's l0-yard free style and
women's 50-yard free-style events.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

from a financial kayo and is back
in Business In Chicago's Loop.
Three South Carolina football
coaches-Catfish Smith and Ted
Twomey of U. of S. c., and Tatum
Grissette of the Citadel-are TAX
ing flying lessons and will be set
to get out of town pronto if the
going gets tough.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Grid Official Is Named
Mayor in Illinois

By the Associated Press.
STERLING. ILL.,. April 19-Frank
E. Birch, nationally known football
official, may need more than a rule
book to settle some Of the disputes
which may be tossed into his lap in
coming months.
Birch was elected Mayor of Ster-
ling yesterday, defeating his op-
ponent by more than 600 votes.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Only Grab Seots
Left for Derby
By the Associated Press.

oy tuC hSbOClhLSQ Ele68.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10.
All reserved seats have been sold
and Col. Matt j. Vim, president
OF Churchill Downs, said today
1t was question of FIRST come,
first served" for the remaining
accommodations at the Downs
Kentucky Derby Day, May 6.
Remaining accommodation are
in the grandstand and clubhouse,
where the seats will 60 to the
early birds"
The new 50-cent general admis-
sion section at the head Of the
stretch does not have seats.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Bethesda. {. and Dewitt
Mines in 8-8 Tilt

Bethesda Chevy Chase and Dewitt
Prep battled to an 8-8 stalemate in
10-inning game halted by dark
ness. after the suburban nine staged
a four-run rally in the eighth to tie
the count.
1t was a free-hitting affair.
Bethesda Chevy Chase was to visit
Eastern today for a game.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

There ought to be some tall
pushing around when Fordham
and Tulane meet at New Orleans
next October. Statistics show
the Rams led the country last
year in rushing offense, with the
Green Wave second. Averages
were 4.72 and 1865 yards net per
play.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
College Sports

Baseball
Wake Forest. s: North Carolina. A.
Randolph Macon. IL: BrIdgewater, 2.
Louisville l6; Centre. g.
Lincoln Memorial, 10; Carson New
man. Il.
Virginia Tech Frosh 6: Fork Union, 5.
Purdue. 4; Iowa. /.
Tennis
Washinston and Lee. 7: N. c. State. 2.
Golf.
Maryland. 5: Franklin and Marshall. 4.
Princeton. ~: Swarthmore, n
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Forming Semi-Pro Nine

Lu Blue, local man who played
first base for Detroit for many years,
is organizing fast semi-pro team
for the Boys Republic of Arlington
County. Interested candidates should
call him at Chestnut 676O.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
SchooIboy Frosh
Is 7 rack Team
By the Associated Press.

UNADILLA, Nebr.. April 10
High School Coach G.. A. Bruce
thinks he has a pretty good"
track prospect in Norman Mas
ters. He won every event in a
freshman class meet.
Besides the mile which he ran
in less than five minutes, young
Masters breezed through without
extending himself to win the two
dashes, quarter mile, half mile,
broad jump and high jumps, shot
put, discus and pole vault.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Maryland Frosh Capture
Another Stick Tilt

Following in the footsteps Of Its
varsity, Maryland's freshmen la
crosse team yesterday walloped Bal
timore City College. 1876, at College
Park for its second successive win.
A f1ve-goal attack in the first
period gave the young Terps aalead
which never was overcome.
Poole and Kelly led the scoring
with three goals each, while Hewitt
and McGregor scored two apiece.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Dartmouth Picks White

HANOVER. N. H, April 19 (P.-
Robert A. White of Wilmette. ILL.,
Dartmouth College junior and re-
serve center on the Big Green
basketball squad, has been elected
captain of the l939-4O quintet.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.

High spot Of today fishing news letter from Capt 1her Mart
OF
however
fish being caught
the Atlantic
Evening star., 1939-04-19

Play for the "Y" medal is being
resumed every Friday afternoon at
the Social Chess Lounge, all games
to be completed by June l.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
BY PAUL c"MERRY'O MILLER.

Wilson High vanquished Central
Chess Club in the fifth round Of
the Interhigh Chess Association,
while the Western-Eastern and
Roosevelt Tech matches are in the
of1ng.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Sees Rival at SoftboIl

A softball game for Sunday is
wanted by the Northeast Blue
Streaks. Call Atlantic 2167-J after
7p.m.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

Maryland ------------ / : I Id
u.nsso- GSssmMsryIand; ", Mit+ PeSle O., Kely 90.
City, College: Walker (2). Guild. walsh
Kimball. Debuskey
Stewart. schafYer, Cassidy. Harris. walker
Bassford Horst; Maryland Young. Hill,
Hyman. Jones. Dantoni. Vial Berman. Bur
Meade
Evening star., 1939-04-19

Runs-Kinsman. Mizel. Shumate t2).
Custer Boswell. Inghert. Bageley Rich
ards. Crawford t2). Kemp C2). Cappola
Feischman. Webster. Two-base hits-Cop-
pola. Kemp, Crawford Three-base hits
Custer, Eaton. Coppola