davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Texas and Midwest
Dominate College
Tennis Singles
California Tondems
Prevail as Tourney
Reaches Semis
By the Associated Press.

HAVERFORD, Pa. July 1.-The
National Intercollegiate Tennis
Championship Tournament reached
the semi-flnal stage today with
Texas and Midwestern players
remaining in the singles title fight
and California teams dominating
the doubles play.
Wet courts at the Merton Cricket
Club caused postponement and then
transfer of yesterdays doubles
matches to the nearby Cynwyd
Club courts where Chester and Bill
Murphy, Chicago's high ranking
twins, led the way into the semi
finals by defeating last years run.
ners-up, Morey Lewis and Gordon
Reeder of Kenyon College, 81
8-6.
In the other matches. Bob Kan.
rath and Warren Christner, Uni.
versity of Texas second seeded pair
defeated William Hoogs and Tate
Coulthard Of California. 81, 3-6
IS; Bob Hartman and Dan Robert
California, defeated Jim Seaver
and Dave Brock, Stanford, 60
"a, and Doug Imhoff and BOZ
Peacock, California, conquered
George Pero and William Hardie
Miami, 40, 6-3, IS.
Today's singles matches paired
Kamrath against Chester Murphy
and Defending Champion Frank
Guernsey of Rice Institute agains,
Lewis, last years runner-up. Double!
matches following the singles play
pits the Murphy twins against Kan.
rath and Christner and Hartman
and Robert against Imhof anc
Peacock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Americans Likely to Mop Up
In Wimbledon Net Tourney
But 1t Means Little

finals. Cooke, who has this years
typical Wimbledon game - sound
enough ground strokes. a country
club service and a goodish bit Of the
old zing-may give Bobby an awful
battle If they meet.
Still. this trio stands head and
shoulders over the rest. Or, as one
weary Briton said with a sigh:
why didn't America send over
half a dozen more? Then you'd
have had eight men in the quarter
finals"
The big puzzle of the tournament
still is Riggs. The English can't
make him out. They like to see
him smile and they like the duck
footed way he shufles around the
court. But they don't know what
makes him tick.
He plays mediocre tennis against
nobodies and, Except for infrequent
flashes Of his true ability. appears
lucky to win. It is hard to realize
that he's the same player who lost
to Baron Won Cramm in a brilliant
f1ve-set match at Forest Hills in
1887 and seemed ear-marked for
greatness.
One explanation offered is that
Bobby doesn't give boot any more.
While Don Bulge was on top,
Bobby had something to work for, -
said one American player. Nov
Bobby is considered the best. He
gets the trips and makes the head
lines. Maybe the incentive is gone"
This is the best player In the
tournament. This is Americas No. l
Hey, Mr.. Tilden, what have you
got on next week?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
IFS Appear Silly as Fans Still Argue Title Scrap
Seem Bent Upon Finding Something Louis Human After All

bitter under the shell.
Although it becomes increas-
ingly obvious that Louis becomes
befuddled and frightened when
he is hurt, it also is true that
an engineer on a train possibly
couldn't take much, but, oh boy,
what his engine can do when it
hits a truck.
With the exception of the
first Schmeling fight, Louis has
handed out more than he has
received. Seven men, some of
them brave, some so scared their
legs tried to go in all directions
at once, have taken a shot at
the Bomber since he won the
title.
And the champion who cant
take q punch took them all.
They all had the same chance
to prove that Louis isn't q great
fighter. All they showed IL that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Jacoby Heads Fast
Field in Richmond
Cupboard Meet
By the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, July Top
ranking amateurs and professionals
"revved-up" their motors today for
the nerve-shattering battle to win
$3.50 in cash prizes and trophies
In the annual Richmond cupboard
regatta over choppy James River
course.
Pace-setter in the professional
class was the three time National
High Point Champion Fred Jacoby,
jr., Of North Bergen, N. j.
In the amateur ranks the four
leading drivers named by the
American Power Boat Association
were entered. They were Clinton
Ferguson of Boston. Arthur Wull-
schleger of Larchmont, N. Y;
Jimmy Mullen, jr., Richmond, and
Gar Wood, jr., of Algonac, Mich.
Included In the entry list of
more than so drivers were at least
q half dozen women, among them
the Tyson sisters, Elsie and Mary
from Philadelphia; Irene and
Frances Defibaugh of Woodside,
DEL, and Mary Altman of New
Kensington. Pa. They will compete
In the midget class which was
added to the race program Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Parker in Comeback
Playing Semi-Fina|
Al Tri-State Net
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Frankie
Parker, the Californian on the come
back trail, clashes with Marshall
Chambers Of Cincinnati today In the
mi-flnals OF the tri-State tennis
tourney.
Chambers reached the bracket
when Johnny Doeg of Newark, N. j.,
defaulted his match with the Gin
cinnatian to leave for another tour
ney yesterday.
Bryan Grant, the mighty mite"
from Atlanta, faced Edward Alloo
OF San Francisco. Grant defeated
Ronald Edwards of San Francisco,
81, 60, in yesterdays card which
was curtailed for the second time bv
rain. Alloo downed Ted Olewine of
Santa Monica, Calf, 40, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01

enough. He just isn't constituted
to take punishment, which is no
reflection on his courage. In
short his jaw is a little on the
CLASSY side.
Other questions brought up car
ry obvious answers, for instance:
Would Galento have knocked
him out if Tony's arms were
longer? Sure, and II he was Is
inche, could move around faster,
and carried blackjack.
If Galento had followed up
when he had Louis on the floor
would he have won? He followed
up to the best of his ability, and
he didn't win.
If Tony had stayed in his crouch
instead of emerging to throw
punches would he have lasted
longer? Possibly, but he wouldn't
have had Joe on the floor, either.
q turtle can't bite If 1t keeps its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
D. Antoni, Putter Keen,
Encounters BerI in
College Final
TuIone Ace Uses Only Is
Shots on Nine Greens
In Tight Victory
BY GEORGE s. MILLS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July Vim
cent d'Antoni's heretofore redhot
putter takes another bow on the
Wakonda course here today, and its
golfing temperature may be the fac
tor that decides the American Col
lege championship.
The Tulane youth and Warren
Berl, methodical 19-year-old soph-
omore economics student, clash in a
36-hole match in the finals Of the
National Collegiate tournament.
D'Antoni, fighter from the Deep
South. had to down an equally cour-
ageous Iowa State shooter, Billy
Hall, In the semi-flnals yesterday to
reach the championship round.
Clicks on Three Birds in Row.
Touching of a burst of three
straight brides with his putter
D'Antoni took only one shot on each
Of the last four greens to win by up
He used Is puts for the last nine
holes aid that total included one
3-stroke green.
Hall had only IS puts on the
nine, and grimly he held to the dizzy
pace set by the Tulane shooter until
D'Antoni canned a 25-footer on the
thirty-fifth green for a birdie deuce.
That put the Southerner up, and
he saw to 1t that he stayed that
way by sinking 7-footer for par
and half on the home hole.
Berl. whose tournament average is
around 1871 shots for 10 holes, elimi-
mated H. r. (Rennie) Merritt of
Yale, S and 4, in the other semi
finals match. The Stanford finalist g
tournament qualifying score was 147
i've better than D'Antonis.
Bunch Lot Of Golf.
The Tulane battler was Southeast
Conference champion in 1887 and
was a collegiate tournament semi
flnalist the same year. He failed to
qualify in the campus tourney In
1888 at Louisville. His undereradu-
ate studies completed, he intends to
take two more years Of graduate
work in commerce and business ad-
ministration.
Berl is Pacific Coast Conference
champion.
II the match today goes SO holes
D'Antoni will have played 176 holes
Of tournament golf this week and
Berl 173.
Chick Evans of Chicago, who has
been supervising the tourney here
announced the 1910 national COL
legiate classic will be taken East
somewhere between Baltimore and
Boston" Association oficials favor
the Ohio State University course for
l941, he added, and Palo Alto, Calf
where Stanford is located, for 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Australia Near Davis
Cup Victory; Defeats
Mexico in Singles
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, July 1.-Austra-
las Davis Cup team. which the ex-
perts predict will play the United
States in the challenge round in
September, today stood within one
match of clinching its opening Amer
lean zone victory over Mexico.
Jack Bromwich, who swings a
racquet like a baseball bat, and
Adrian Quist, the veteran interna-
tionalist, beat Daniel Hernandez and
21-year-old Eugenio Tapia, respec-
lively, in yesterdays opening singles.
Bromwich didn't lose a game, while
Quist. although weakened by a re-
cent illness, was far too experienced
for his young Mexican rival.
Victory in today's doubles would
clinch the match for Australia. The
final two singles will be played to-
morrow, and the winner next will
face the Philippines at Long Beach,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
8y the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 1.-The late
Louis Galento affair still is SUBJ
bing for the weather as the lead
ing topic Of conversation Of those
who were present, most Of the re-
marks being sprinkled with "ifs"
and tinged with the hope that
something might be brought out
to prove that Louis is human after
all.
1t is the old story of an Unborn
resentment against perfection, the
satisfaction that might be OBJ
tanned from the discovery that
the model citizen sometimes uses
1890 model barroom language
when things go wrong.
Most of the "ifs" are down
right silly. In fact, the only really
logical question is: How does
Louis taqke a punch? The an
swer is: One drop, II it's stout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Berg Battles Mi|ey
In Resumption Of
Long Golf Feud
Barrett and BertoenoIe
In Other SemifinoI
Of Trons-Miss. Event
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-Two of
the "feudingest gals" in national
women's golf circles, Patty Berg of
Minneapolis and Marion Miley of
Lexington, KY, were to club it out
in seminal match Of the Wom-
ems Trans Mississippi Golf Tour
nament today.
The two have met so often in i'm
portant tournaments since they
started playing one another back in
1888 that both have lost track of
who has won the most times, but
Miss Berg comedies things to be
about even.
Barrett Meets Bertagnole.
In the other seminal Beatrice
Barrett Of Minneapolis tangles with
Helen Holman Bertagnole, long
hitting Salt Lake City entry.
The defending champion and also
women's national titist, Miss BERG
stands 3 under par for the SO holes
she has negotiated to date. She
walloped Mrs. P. L. Pepper of bod
son. Mo, 6 and S, for her third easy
conquest in a row.
Miss Miley ran into considerably
sterner competition from Phyllis
Buchanan Of Denver in battle Of
former champions and won out
and 2
A comparison Of Miss Berg's anc
Miss Miley's cards shows that the
Patty would have been 4 up at the
end of nine holes had they beer
playing against one another yes
terday.
Victories Come Hard.
Both Miss Barrett and Mrs
Bertagnole had hard time pulling
through their quarter final matches
yesterday, each winning, 2 and
Miss Barrett defeated Mrs. Russell
Mann of Milwaukee and Mrs
Bertagnole spilled Mrs. Hayes Dan
singburg of St. Paul.
Three up at the end of nine holes
Mrs. Bertagnole had a lapse in her
game and found things all even al
the end of IA holes, whereupon she
fired birdie and par at her op-
ponent to go up again and end
the match on the 18th hole.
Miss Barrett won the first hole
OF her match with Mrs. Mann and
remained in front the rest of the
way, although the latter picked ur
two OF three holes she was behind
by winning both the 18th and 10th
Mrs. Mann slipped to a DOGGY 6 or
the 18th to lose to Miss Barrett's
par S.
The championship matches were
to start at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Hoosier Formers
Better Duck Now
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July L.
Joe Louis knockout Of the aging
Jack Roper in Los Angeles April
IL Led Mel Higgins. Shelbyville
poolroom owner, to send the
world heavyweight champion q
telegram razzing him for picking
on old men,"
II can name three people In
this vicinity" Higgins said who
could give you q good whipping"
Louis waited until after his
Wednesday night win over Tony
Galento in New York to reply.
Am still champ" the Negro
fighter wired Higgins yesterday,
and now ready for those three
Shelby County farmhands."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Reds Send Bongiovonni
To Indianapolis Club
~ the Associated Press.

~ t1Ie Te0OClHCeu FreSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-The In
dianapolis Indians of the American
Association will get Antonio Bon
giovanni, 25-year-old outfielder, to-
morrow from the Cincinnati Reds,
with whom the Indians have a
working agreement.
Bongiovanni, from San jose Calf
has worked only as pinch hitter
for the National League leaders this
season. Last year he batted 1921
with Syracuse of the International
League. The Reds drafted him in
1887 from Portland of the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Need Second Bosemon

Pepsi Cola is in dire need Of 4
second baseman for its game TO-
morrow with the Arlington Indians,
and Tuesdays encounter with White
Oaks at Fredericksburg, Va. Players
interested should call Lincoln 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Rockies HurI TONIGHT

Lou Blue will send a pair of
rockies to the mound tonight at
Ballston where his baseball school
nine engages 7-Up at 8:15. Grifnth
and Koran will hurl for Blue, with
either Mcintyre or Birch on the
hill for the beverage boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE.
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at washington,
500.
Tennis.
District Mems Tournament, Co.
lumbia Country Club, 2:00-7:00.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000.
Albany Tournament, Army
Navy Club, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Giants PIoy Georgetown

Georgetown A. c. will entertain
the Royal Giants in a twin-bill
tomorrow at Green Valley Stadium.
The first game is scheduled for
1880. This will mark the BEGIN
ming Of series that may determine
the District Negro diamond cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Two for Pike Ten

Pixies Confectioners took both
ends of a twin-bill yesterday, turn
ing back New Deal, 81, and Pub
lix Radio, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsoctated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 2; Toronto. I.
Rochester. 4; Montreal, 3.
Syracuse at Jersey City; rain.
Newark at Baltimore; rain,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 8; Milwaukee. Z.
Indianapolis, II; Toledo. /.
Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis. Q.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 6; Portland. s.
Seattle. 8; Sacramento, 8,
San Francisco, 4: Oakland. 2.
Hollywood. 4; Los Angeles, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 100; Dallas. 81.
San Antonio. IL; Beaumont. O.
Fort Worth, 8: Oklahoms CITY, Q
Houston. 8; Shreveport, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 81: Atlanta, Al.
Chatt1nooga, 5: Birmingham. 2.
Memphis. 8; Nashville. 7,
Little Rock. Q; Knoxville. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
qreenville. 81; Columbia. 1-3.
SpartAnburg. 4: Augusta, 0.
Savannah. 8: Columbus. 2.
Jacksonville 4: Macon, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Hubs Win Eighth in Row

Knessi HUBS defeated the Y. M.
c. A., 6-5. yesterday for their
eighth consecutive victory. Kauff-
man famed II batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Shonkmon Nine Divides

Shankman broke even in a twin
bill yesterday, turning back -Four
Corners, "a, after losing to Chevy
Chase in the curtain raiser, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
PIEDMONT I,EACuE

Portsmouth; 81; Winston-sal AZ.
Norfolk. s.: Richmond. /.
Only games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Harrisonburg, 7: Staunton, 4.
Lynchbure, 30; Salem. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE,

Albany. 2; Elmira. O.
Others postponed; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
Derby
Won byRyan;
9-pound Fish
Rough Wafer and Heavy
Rain Deplete Ranks
Of Contestants

The second salmon derby OF the
Juneau Sports Fishing Clubs 1889
season was staged in a downpour OF
rain and a weller of heavy seas yes
terday off Marmion Island with Tom
Ryan taking first prize with 9R
pound king.
A good run of small kings was evl-
dent, with few cohoe, but no large
fish. in either bracket.
Heavy seas kept small boats close
inshore and made them unwieldy,
while even fishing from larger craft
was difficult and wet.
Second prize was taken by Mrs.
r. H. Williams, with a nine pound
er, third by her husband, with an
81 pound fish. DR.. w. w. Council
was fourth with an eight FOUNDER,
that Bob Schoettler almost tied with
one for fifth place fraction small
Ter. Mrs. Council took sixth place
with seven FOUNDER.
The Wanderer, official boat, had
the following persons aboard: Kell
Larson, Hedge Nielsen, Harold De-
Roux, Bob McManus, Denny Merritt,
Tom Ryan, Walter Hellan, Helen
Bari, Ed Powers, Joe Powers, AL
Howe, Tom Harriet, Bill Raye, Vic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
HurIers Have
Great Sunday
Leagues
Bowman Nearly Gets Into
Hall OF Fame : 70
Men Strike Out
(By Associated Press

Bob Bowman, freshman pitcher,
came close to the Hall of Fame
Sunday when he BANKED Brooklyn
with three hits in the first game
of the twin bill, retiring the first
20 batters to face him. Curt Davis
held the Dodgers to four hits and
no runs in the second game.
Lou Fette won his sixth shutout
game of the season Sunday when
the Bees took the nightcap from
the Pirates. The Pirates won the
opener.
Bob Teller came through with a
9-hit performance to stop Washing
ton Sunday and give him his 18th
victory. The Indians also took the
first game when Ken Chase weak
ened in the ninth inning.
Tommy Bridges won his twelfth
game of the season Sunday when he
put across 8-hit pitching for the I'll
gers over the Athletics.
Ted Lyons of the White Sox
stopped the Yanks in the first game
running the Sox winning streak to
six games, but Red Rolfe singled
home the winning run in the ninth
inning of the nightcap to give the
Yankees the victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale: S1.Oe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
SEATTLE In
win STREAK,
kEEp5LEAD
Sacramento Continues 10
Take Games from
Los Angeles
tBy Associated Press

Seattle's Rainiers relaxed today
after the high powered club took
a comfortable lead of four and one
half games in the Pacific Coast
League. The Rainiers took seven
straight victories over Oakland,
winning two games Sunday.
The lead for the Rainiers was
aided by the Solons who continued
to nettle the Los Angeles Angels.
The Solons and Angels split the
Sunday bill. Sacramento won the
ceries, five games to two.
The Portland Beavers emerged
from the cellar by winning the
Sunday doubleheader from the Hol-
lywood Stars.
San Diego lost twin program
Sunday to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
ALASKA RIFLE
TEAM PICKED;
LEAVING SOON
Eiqht Juneauites N a k e
SQUAD Which Will En-
Ter Camp Perry Meet

Eight Juneau rifiemen have Sc
cured places on the Alaska Nation
al Match Rifle Team composed OF
thirteen men, it was announced to-
day.
Those who will represent the
Territory in the big Camp Perry
event ong several thousand
other shooters, are as follows, with
their elimination scores:
Louis G. Healy, Juneau, 462;
Lester A. Gossage, Seward; 457;
John Osborn, Juneau, ass; Oscar
Waterud, Juneau. 453; DIR. William
P. Blanton, Juneau, 453; Kenneth
Junge, Juneau, 451; George H.
Leonard, Juneau, 447; C. r. Chit
tick, Juneau, 446; Fritz Bernard,
Seward. 446 Merritt Shellhorn,
Seward. 442; Stanworth, P, White
ley, Juneau, 439; Dyton A. Gill;
land, Seward, 439; Bomen Rouse,
428.
Six of these riflemen fired in the
1898 matches. Gossage of Seward,
shot. Osborn of Juneau was high
man for Alaska in the Marine
Corps Cup shoot. Waterud of Ju-
neau shot. DR.. Blanton was high
man for Alaska in the Coast Guard
Trophy match. Junge, on the Ju-
neau Police force. was high man
in the difficult 1,000-yard Wimble-
don Cup contest. while Tex" Leon
ard, team captain, was high man
for Alaska in the Members Trophy
and Leech Cup shoot.
Leonard will again head the AL
aska delegation, leaving Juneau
with team members from Juneau
onsfAugust IL, joining the Seward
aggregation, leaving there August
g..
The contest at Camp Perry be-
gins August 20 and ends Septem-
Der 8. Last year, Alaska made a
good showing at Perry, and re-
ports this year are that the Ter
ritory's team is better than hoped
for"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
TROUT PARTY HAS
EXCELLENT LUCK

Seven Juneau men returned over
the weekend from a swell trout
fishing jaunt south of here
The group went out aboard AL
Bixby's Leota, fishing at Hamilton
Bay, Kadake Bay, Saginaw Bay and
other places unnamed, getting ex-
cellent cutthroat trout nearly every
where.
Those making the trip were Fred
wager, Bill Evans, Dan Ralston, Ed
Jones, Tom McCaul, Verne Solely
and Jim O'Neil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League
San Diego S; San Francisco g.
Oakland a; Seattle s..
Hollywood 6; Portland %.
Sacramento Los Angeles. Not
played.
National League
Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn 7; st. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh 8; Boston 3.
Chicago g.; New York Z.
American League
Philadelphia 4, 10; Detroit 2, IL.
Washington II; Cleveland 3.
New York Chicago postponed on
account of funeral of j. Louis Co.
miskey, President of the Chicago
White Sox.
Boston 6; st. Louis 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
TURNER LAKE IS
FLOODED WITH RAIN

A party of four went to Turner
Lake yesterday aboard 1. Goldstein's
cruiser Bobby G., and report high
water, but fair fishing.
Those who made the trip were,
Goldstein, his son Bobby, Mrs. Jim
Orme and Howard Buttons.
Every crevice of the Turner Lake
cliffs was a torrent of water, the
party said, and the river was way
high
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24
GAME RAINED OUT

The scheduled game between
Douglas and the Moose yesterday
was drenched out, the same as the
scheduled game between the Elks
and Moose last Friday night.
There are now three games in
the Gastineau Channel league, Sec
ond half, that have been rained
out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-24

Crondall, Terry Crondall, Kenneth
Kearney, G. e. Almquist. A. E. john
ston, Pete Warner, Pete MelSeth
Herb Neff, A. B. Cain.
In addition to the Wanderer on
the grounds, the boat Jazz took out
a party, and small boat from the
cutter Haida was also in the vicinity
but inclement weather spoiled the
plans of many to make the trip.