davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Maskovany lupic z~astrelen.

Tajemny zakukleny lupic,
pc nemz policie v jiznim Wis
consinu patrala pc diva mesice,
zemrel v mestske nemocnici v
Beloit, Wis. Postrelil jej Chas.
fuller, mlady syn policejniho
nacelnika.
Tuller, jemuz je 10 let, a
Robert Fairbert, IT let starry,
syn pozarnfho nacelnika, pra-
cuff v malem restaurantu, Una
mem pod jmenem Hamburger
Limited. o pGl desate objevil
sc tam lupic. Mel ma hlave re-
lenou kuklu. Zmocnil sc $40
v registru, skocil do auta a Cd
jfzdel. fuller wal revolver a
S mladym Fairbertem pustil Sc
"a MIN v jinem AUTOMOBILE.
Dohonih jej, kdyz musil zasta-
viii pred cervenym svetlem.
fuller otevrel dvere jeho au-
ia, namiTil ma cernocha revol-
verem a kdyz tento chtel witt
revolver, lezlcf vedle neho ma
sedadle, fuller stfelil. V ne
mocnici udal, re Sc jmenuje
Ned Lee, je star 35 let a pocha-
ri 2 Gray. Primal sc k mnoha
loupez1m v jiznfm Wisconsin,,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Ia $4,000 padslovanych not.

V Peoria, Ill vySetfovatele v
Tazewell Country narodni ban
ce nalezli "a vice nez $1O,O 900
padelanych not. Willis w.
Crabb z Delavan, ktery byl
presidentem banky pc IL let,
byl sesazen radon reditel1.
Crabb je otec James w.
Crabb, jehoz zena Betty, 10
let stara, byla z~astrelena dine
l. bfezna lonskeho roku v resi-
denci starsiho Crabba. James
Crabb byl souzen pro vrazdu,
ale porota Sc neshodla. Nato
byl odsouzen pro krivou prfsa-
hu. Odvolani je nynf pred
illinoiskym statnfm nejvysslm
soudem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27

= Do Winnipegu prijeli mi
nuly tyden 29lety Hector Des-
pin a 23lety leland Abbott,
ktefl konaji s psfm potahem
5000 mil dlouhou cestu z
Churchill v Kanade ma Hudson
skem zalivu, ma svetovou VISTA
WI V New Yorku. Sane tahne
sedm PSI a vezou 700 liber
rdznych potfeb. z Winnipe-
gu odjeli do st. Paul a zastavf
Sc v Chicago.
We vezenl Richmond, B.
c., Sc obesil 22lety Eric Storm,
zatceny pro prepaid E. Moldo-
vinove a jejf dcery. Nejprv Sc
pokusil pretnouti lily ma rukou
a kdyz Sc mu to dost rychle ne
darilo, obesil Sc ma mfizi sve
cely.
= Ida Baarova, .hvezda csl.
filmu, pro lasku k nfz byl DIR.
Paul Joseph Goebbels, ministr
propogandy, notne zbit a hrozi
mu ztrata 1radu, tajemne uni
zela. Jak sc pravi, Baarova
byla odvezena minuly patek z
Willy Wannsee, nedaleko Berli-
ma.
Pfatele Gustava Froehlicha,
jejlho manzela, take Sc dove
deli, re i on zmizel a p~rojevuji
obavy, re byl popraven nasled-
KEN skandalu, ktery zpdsobil,
kdyz vyzval Goebbelse ma SOU
BOZ, protoze Sc nadmiru zaji-
NAL O jeho zenu. Zmizen1 Baa-
rove pripisuji faktu, re jiz ne
mdze spolehati ma Goebbelso-
WI ochranu.
= Mestska sprava oznamila
re epidemic chfipky cd 1. led
ma t. r. skosila v Budapest v
Uhrach 139 osob.
Osm osob bylo zabito hui
rikanem, ktery zasahl argentin
skou provincii Cordobu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Zastrelil Sc pred zrcadlem.

z koronerovy 1radovny byl
nar1zen inkvest mad mrtvolou
46leteho Daniela Marlartsika,
ktery sc zastrelil We SVEN oby-
dill v dome 1926 Cleveland a.
venue v Chicago. Posadil Sc
ma pohovku a pred sebe dial III
dli, ma kterou pfivazal zrcad-
10, ably 81 dobfe miril do hlavy.
Zastrelil Sc jedinou ranou. Jak
policie sdeluje, sebevrah byl
nemocen jiz delsl dobu. Ia
mestnanfm byl obchodnf kres-
lie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27


Ministerstvu obchodu docha-
ri denne nekolik desltek zado-
stf o povolen1 novych zavodG a
zivnost1. Pro jejich kladne W.
Tlzenf je rozhoduj1c1 posudek
Obchodn1 a zivnostenske ko-
mory. Zasadou je, re pokud
,je zadatel cesko-slovenskeho
p1vodu a wink noveho zavo-
du neohrozuje zivotnf podmfn-
ky zavod1 jiz pracujfcfch, me-
kladou Sc Sc strany 1Tad1 pre-
kazky. Pomerne nejvetsf cast
zadost1 tyka Sc tex6lnlho od-
vetv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Jen jedina tovarna della koliS-
XIV pro obuvnikv.

V Moravicanech u LoStic ma
Morave je jedina tovarna ma
obuvnicke kol1cky (floky) v
republice. Kdyz byly Moravi-
cany zabrany Nemci, zacal Sc
projevovat nedostatek kolickI
a obuvnicky prGmysl byl odka-.
zan jen ma zasoby. Teprve pc
konecnem upraven1 hranic by
ly Moravicany u Lostic pfifknu
ty republice a Dude opet elm
pTib1jet podesve. Uvazuje sc
vsak o tom, ably byla zrfzena
jeste jedna tovarna ma kolic-
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
zena starssi nez mssto Chicago.

V Oak Forest chudobinci
zemfela zena, ktera byla 8 let
sara, kdyz Chicago bylo pow
seno z vesnice ma mesto. Jest
to Armenia, Annie Durgaria-
nova, ktera We stare vlasti pre-
lila strasne turecke masakry a
putovala pesky do Jerusalema,
kde 81 ma pamatku dala vyteto-
vat znamen1 ma ruce. Jej1 76
lety syn bydl1 v {. 2541 Wilson
ave. Zanechala sedm det1, IA
vnuk1, Is pravnuk1 a 3 pra-
pravnuky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Cesky reznik zranen.

50lety Louis Sechovec, rez-
mix byl vazne zranen ma "a.
dech, kdyz jel We SVEN auto ma
vychod pc Stanley ave. a zasta-
vii u East avneue, ably sc zato-
Gil ma levo. Nez sc otocil, vra-
I'll do neho cd zadu nakladnf
automobil Waltera Brickera.
Sechovec byl osetfen v ber-
wynske nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Zoufal 81.

V Chicago Josef Duffek, AZ
lety nakladac u National Car
Loading Co., byl pc poledni "a
mestnan u jezera prot &. 942
Lake Shore drive, kdyz pojed-
nou Sc rozbehl a nez mu v tom
nekdo mohl zabraniti, skocil
do jezera, kde hned zmizel
pod ledem. Ia pIl hodiny by
la mrtvola nalezena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Pc Sesti Ietech.

President Roosevelt dokon-
Gil minuly tyden sest rok1 sve-
no 1radovan1 a poprve Ia vse-
china ia leta setkava Sc S neo-
chotnym kongresem. Demo-
kraticka vetsina, lee AMI ia ne
nj bezpodminecne verna sve-
mu vddci. Rozstepila Sc ma diva
tabory, v jednom sc seskupili
konservativn1 demokrati a v
druhem liberalnf cast demokra
tickych kongresn1k6, kteff sto-
j verne pfi presidentovi.
President Roosevelt nastou-
pill Trad v dobe nejhorsf depre-
Sc, kdy lid hledal nekoho, jenz
by jej vyvedl z hroznych po-
merd a jezto nemel nejmensf
duveru k Hooverovi, povolal
Roosevelta k vladnimu veslu a
postal silnou demokratickou
vetsinu do kongresu. Novy pre-
sident byl 81 vedom sveho tez-
keno 1kolu a bez pr6tahu pri-
krocil k prevalent oprav tax
radikalnich, re nekterf Sc mad
mimi pozastavovali, ale nikdo
jim nestal v ceste. Demokra-
tict1 kongresn1ci ochotne uza-
konovali kazdy jeho navrh a
republican, Sc neodvazili pro-
testovati, protoze "a Roosevelt
tenn stall cely narod. Presiden-
t6v program byl rozsahly a Cd
lisny cd vseho, co bylo kdy v
narodn1m zakonodarstvf podni
kano.
Nektere z prvnich cin1 Roose-
veltovych, jake bankovn1 mo-
ratorium a prvn1 pokusy O zlep
Semi bednych ekonemickych
pomerG, dochazely vseobecne-
no souhlasu a zdalo Sc, re Sc
skutecne nalezame ma prave
ceste z deprese. Prvn1 vazne
protesty pocaly Sc "a cas- I'VE
dati prot NRA a nekterym il
nym reformam die programu
Noveho pr1delu a kdyz Sc po-
stavil i nejvyss1 soud v cestu,
dostavila sc prvni a jedina pre-
kazka, jez presidentovy plany
mariia.
Jak byla jeho prace oceno-
vana, dokazalo jeho zvolenf ma
druhou lhItu. Obdrzel nejvetSf
vetsinu v dejinach, podobajfcl
Sc temef, jednohlasnemu zvo-
len1 elektorn1mi hlasy a k to-
mu byl pripojen kongres, jehoz
demokraticka vetsina take ne
mela sobe rovne v dejinach.
Vzdor tomuto projevu dnvery,
pocal Sc v druhe lh1te vyvfjeti
odpor, jenz dospel vrcholneho
bodu, kdyz Sc president poku-
sill reformovati nejvyssi soud v
pokusu doplniti jej dalsfmi Gle
ny, pr1znivymi jeho programu.
K tomu Sc pridruzily obavy
pred nasledky pfllisneho vzr1-
stanf narodnfho dluhu a tim Sc
pocal s1riti tez rozkol v demo
kraticke strane v kongresu j
mimo neho. Ma vsech stranach
Sc rozvlrila n~e1stupna agitace
prot presidentovi a vysledkem
bylo, re minuleho listopadu
zvolili republican, vice kon-
gresnfkG a guvernerG nez SAM
ocekavali.
President nastoupil posledni
diva roxy sve vlady "a okolnos-
tt ne prflis pr1znivych, ale
vkrocil do Mich S uspokojen1m,
re vetSina jeho programu byla
jiz provedena a nyn1 jest potfe
b1 opraviti, CO sc neosvedcilo
prospesne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Divny prostredek pro zdravf.

"Tak jaka byla dovolena?"
"Darmo mluvit! ia jsem Sc
otravil houbami, zena 81 zlomi-
la ruku a deti dostaly tyfus! ia
YAM reknu, kdyby to clovek ne
delal pro zdravf, tax by bylo
leps1 nejezdit nikam a z6stat
domai"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27

VoJenske oslavy ma po-
cest byvaleho cfsaTe Vilema 1T.
byly Zakazany ma roz|az gen.
Wilhelma Keitela, osobnillo
zastupce Hitlerova We vojen-
skych vecech. Clsafi Dude 80
let dne 27. ledna.
Keittl rozhodl, re oslavami
byla by porusena prfsaha KITE
rou dGstojnlci a vojaci sklada-
Ii Hitlerovi. V minulych letech
n6mectf ~dGstojn1ci, zvlast6 ii,
kteT1 slouzili v cfsarske arma-
de, schazeli Sc, ably pTipili BY
valemu nejvyssfmu veliteli. Ia
kaz Sc tyka i poslanf blahopra-
nj byvalemu cfsari.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Navy Finishes Boxing
Season With Win
Over Toronto
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClateQ SIeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March A.
Nays boxers won a Az a-91a match
with the University of Toronto by
the margin of a forfeited heavy
weight bout tonight.
Toronto had no heavyweight en-
try and was forced to concede Navy
the point.
Two knockouts featured the card.
Capt. Gene Fairfax, Navy, got to
Ted De Wolfe in the second for a
technical knockout when Referee
Jack Dempsey halted the fight to
save De Wolfe punishment.
Chuck Mclean. squatty Canadian
175-pounder, opened g cut over Al
Wallaces eye seconds before the
final bell and Dempsey awarded the
go to the Toronto boy. Wallace
had a slight edge when he absorbed
the deciding Wallop.
The card closed the Navys most
successful boxing season. Navy was
tied by Syracuse and Virginia, but
did not lose card.
l2O pounds-Bennett (N) won from
Hurst e. deeis!Sn r9unSS von ,ron
Swick (T). decision. 3 rounds.
1876 pounds-Coyne tN) and Parker
145 poundsNRamore ,TO won from
Robertshaw tND. decision, 3 rounds.
l55 pounds-Farfax tN.) Knocked out
De Wolfe tT) in 80 seconds of second
165 pounds-Pigaott T.) won from
Wasenhals (N), decision, 3 rounds
1875 pounds-Eversole tN) and Jarvis
CD fought no-decision special event
175 pounds-McLean, fTD won from Wal
lace ,'N) by technical knockout in 2:55 Of
third round.
eavyweight-Forfeited to Navy.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Trials for Olympic i
Rowing Conflict
With Regattas
Urge Change in 'Keepsie
Dates for Tests on
Princeton Course
By the Associated Press.

6S tne Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Prince-
tons rowing course on Lake Car
negie was selected today as the site
Of the 1910 Olympic rowing tryouts
and June %, 20, 80 of next year
were settled upon for the dates
after much discussion.
Agreeing that these dates conflict
with the annual fixtures at New
London, Conn, and Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, which probably would be
set for June 81 and "a, the Amer
lean Olympic Rowing Committee
decided to ask the Eastern Associa-
ton to move its Poughkeepsie regat-
ia ahead to June 18.
The committee said the last week
end in June was the only feasible
time for its tryouts because the
Olympic team will sail July 3.
The Olympic distance for eight
cared crews is 1000 meters 14
niles. The Yale-Harvard duel at
New London as we'll as the Pough-
keepsie event are for miles
Unless the date for the latter, at
least, is changed the crews will have
no opportunity to train for the
sprint distance.
The committee decided to send
American representatives to the
Olympics in five rowing events-the
eight-oared crew, single and double
sculls, and four cared crews with
and without coxswains. This means
that for the first time since the
United States entered Olympic row.
ing competition in 1920 it will not
be represented in pair-oared events,
with and without coXswains.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Summaries of 6. u. Games

9na gff' hss ass Na2y 1y Ess Tms s s2 mss
lvlpsina,: H second, shater INavSy;l Fine Tine.
second ss Tnd % heS5 by oee. PGf yrsn me
81. Fourth heat won BY Byerly Wake
Forest9 second, Devln (Maryland. Time
First semi-anal won by Fuller virginia.: !:
Maryland. Time 5:s Second semi final
%ks y PES Ia 4us fs'NR %sshssGn Rss5y
College, Time 81.
w., 45-yard high high hTTdlss intereoesatsm e..
Wf9 vsin S rqf5 1hTd shsi1 s.vs sssond
53:yard dash handleap.oEirst heat, won
Iacatsur iNayyJ. Time SIS: Second heat.
e SIcathoiic G u; Time; So. Third heat Yer xS9
nN. Tine 5s 0S: Fourth eiS heat won bS by chabot ,
9Navyl; I, Sc second, Barses Ca 1Maarylando: Time,
ond: Stauffer tCs tholic "; Time. 81. Sixth
heat, won by Lesniewski Catholic ID:
second, Bowman maryland frosh). Time,
Young: third. Haske; Time. 5:6.. second
tsad esneesk ssa BY Tms fhae0' 5 second Miller
50-yard dash, handicap-Won by Cha
hot tNsvy) second Hoplev Navy: third,
Tin,ee Tnnne oowsShlnsoon Track ana Fleio Cluo'.
intercollegiate freshmen 1-mile sprint
medley relay-Won by Catholic University
tWeschler, Lesniewski. Stauffer. Doyle) ::
second virginia third. Westchester Teach
,et 444,yard ns,ar, handieap.Won by LANGLEY
thlrd, Kirschschlager 'swarthmore). Time.
one-miIe run fhieh and prep)-Won by
Ah Kehoe tBel Air); second. Mancini tSt
Thomas Moore; third, Perkins (West
record.
Cne;mile sprint medley relay-Won BY
CCathholic University (Wall. Cooper. stauffer
tBuek, McColley; Watson, Tammany}:
third. Johns Hopkins Laneford. Address,
Pestronk. DriscolD. Time, 3:37,S.
District A. A. U. 66O-yard run-won
by Chronister CMaryland)i second Con-
don tunattachedl; third. Evans (unat-
tached). Time, 1878
ss0-yard run handicap-won BY Hut.
ton Catholic ID; second. Smith Navy;
Evening star., 1939-03-05
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

History repeated itself in Brook
lands mammoth gym last night as
Catholic University presented ano-
ther brightly conducted track and
field meet and a record fell with the
passing of every three events AL
together eight meet records were es-
.tabllshed and two equaled with rep
resentatives of Maryland and Vir-
glnia each setting two.
Although no records were created
in the feature events, the Rector S
1000 Of the Abbey Club Invitation
so the crowd Of 1000 thrilled as
Maryland'S Jim Kehoe raced away
from Navys Barney Oldfeld in the
former and Villanovas S Maher-one
OF the years outstanding sprinters-
flashed his sensational sophomore
form to nip Maryland's Murphy and
Virginias Mas by a step in the
Abbey 80"
Team Trophy to Maryland.
Maryland won the intercollegiate
team trophy with % points, while
Navy won the championship of the
open events with 1929 points.
After Maryland, Virginia was the
second highest scoring team with IA
West Catholic High of Phila-
delphia retained its scholastic cham
pionsnip with 10 points, almost twice
as many as Washington-Lee's, run
ner-up, who scored 10.
Records were set by Tom Fields of
Maryland, who negotiated the COL
legiate mile in 4:34 Sterling Ke-
hoe of Bel Air High, younger BROTH
er of Maryland's jim, who ran
the scholastic mile in 4:45.8; Frank
Fuller of Virginia, who three times
during the evening raced the 45-yard
high hurdles in 0:05.8, Preston of
Virginia, ShumWay of Navy, who
shared a pole vault mark of IL feet
pa inches. and Dunbar of Catholic
High, who raced the scholastic $50
in 20S.7.
Collegiate and scholastic mile re-
lay records were set by Maryland
and West Catholic, while C. us
football relay team, running against
way OSoi 6SIO"A1s 1o"CICo VIC OIO
time for that 600-yard event by two
seconds when they nearly tore up
the boards in 1:12.
Jim Kehoe waited until the fourth
lap to start setting the pace in the
rector's 1000, but once he got in
front there was no doubt as to the
ultimate winner. He was content
to trail C. US Corbett. Villanova's S
McCabe and Navy's Oldfield-who
set the pace in that order-for a
little more than three laps. But
midway the back stretch of the
fourth, let out to take 2-yard lead.
He started the final lap 3 yards in
front of Oldfeld and extended his
final margin to cross the finish line
yards ahead of the MILDLY star.
Chabot's failure even to place in
the finals of the Abbey 80" was a
disappointment after he had bet
Evening star., 1939-03-05
GaI|audef Matmen Drub
Brooklyn Poly, 20-16

Gallaudet College wrestling team
conquered the strong Brooklyn Poly
tech team, 20-16, last night IN the
cloest and most thrilling test the
Blues have received this season.
The climax of this feature OF Gal
laudet's first all-college night came
when Rogers defeated Wepsala IN
% seconds after the visitors had
taken an early lead.
121-pound class-Hanson tB) pinned
Kennedy tG). $40.
lse-pound slssss-contoupes I iB3 drew
136-pound class-Davison tB.> drew de-
cis1on over Rafferty, r.; 1. 2 minutes; ~ n,rn.d
l5S. pound elsssastotts too pinned
Danzin9er OBJ. 4:O3
-, i6S-pound classIDillen (o) pinned
MeaRher tB0. minutes.
176-pound clsss-Jones (dJ pinned
saltnes: minutes u,.,.
(Bo, 20 seconds.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

s,n4 third & Webster (Virsinia Frosh'. Time
nv GsSp'n area f9etba
AmbrosiT tnmb Ca and sschon1; second: George
$50 sso,yaTd 5d,, run lhigh and prepl-Won by
West Catholiel: at third Ellis (Rooseveltj.
Miller (Maryiandl: second, R. Miller
SreEn snd vernen he " hetseen Hsp Perry
one-mile run handicap-won by Tom
y41inia thi!a 'eeGna chsmb.2i.n Put1an viTn
Mason DIXON Conference mile runNwon
s csshos onns nniVe4ssy iAGnhaS ssf1ad shiss
! MeSolley &C (WashinRton College,. Time,
Int }ntercollesiate pole vault-rie between
third TIL .i, tie among Borges Catholic d. J,
MI;rri Waarins .9Sayy, and Brewinston Navy:
Rector's 1000 invtation-won BY Ke-
hoe 'Maryland); second, oldneld NAVY;
45-yard high hurdles. high and prep
Lancaster 1Rooseveiti: third. Hooe SefSae. eGass.
50-yard dash, high and prep-Won by
tonoLeel: third. Napoli lRoosevelt). Time,
Vo.o N4lcS HlceI TeCOEQ.J
Abbey Club invitation. 5O-yard dash
Won by Maher (villanova): second. Murphy
lMarylandl: third. Mas tVirginia). :.
Time. 05.s
intercollegiate invitation abbey Club, I"
50-yard dash-First heat won BY Chabot
Navy: second. Murphy tMaryland); third
Mas Vireinia). Time. O5.5. Second heat
won by Maher tvllanova): second, Cooper
Catholic ~; third. Miller Navy. Time,
O56
6O0-yard run-won by Wesley Wallace
(Fordhaml; second, joseph A. zeitler (Man-
hattan): third. Robert W. Dixon Rhode
Island -State): fourth. James B. Herbert
New York ~; nth: John II. Nevius
tCorneln Time 1:132
- One-mile relay: hish and prep-won by
West Catholic (callaghan, keefrieder. 81
Carlo, Dunbar; second Central; third.
record.
intercollegiate one-mile .relay-Won By
Miier5; second VilisnoVa; s'e third. nIS Nav =.
Time 1882 (neW meet record.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Kehoe, Moher and Maryland
Annex C.. u. Meet Honors;
Eiqht Records Beaten

tered Maher's time by tenth Of a
second in the trial heats. But
Maher and Murphy both outran
him in the final, as did Mas of
Virginia. who had finished third to
him In their qualifying heat
Joe Zuppa of Central and Bill
Legg of Westinghouse were the
pair to equal scholastic records.
Zuppa ran the 50-yard dash in Sc
to equal a record set in 1880 and
made twice since. Leggs time of
6:2 in the 45-yard high hurdles
equaled the time made last year by
Duteil of Central.
Team Scores.
College-Maryland, %; Virginia,
IA; Villanova, IL.
Open events-Navy, 10 2-3;
Bridgewater. 3.
High and prep schools - West
Catholic Philadelphia. 10; Cen
trail, IL; Washington-Lee, 10; Roose-
welt, S; Bell Air, S; Eastern, /.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Western High Swimmers
Beat Rando|ph-Macon
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, March A.
Western High School swimming
team defeated Randolph Macon
Academy in the pool here this after
noon, 40-26.
The 1O0-yard free style and the
160-yard relay events had close fin
ishes, Raymond of Western nosing
out Wallin in the former, and
Quackenbush finishing behind Gould
by inches in the final lap of the
relay, after a sensational gain.
4o-yard free style-First, Raymond
third CARRIER r. NJ A. Time 81 seconds
NJ: Al; second, jenkins tWesternJ; third
Milstead (R. M. Al. Time 2:46
40-yard back stroke-First Gray CWest-
ern): second. Mcqueen (Western); third
Stewart tR. M. A.. Time 253 seconds
40-yard breast stroke-First, Holden
lWeSterno; second: Dabney WESTERN
third. Paz (R. NJ. A.. Time. % seconds
Divine-First, Quackenbush (R. M. Al
kecond Holden tWestern; third shanna-
awestern5; second, Wallin IF tR. '41c NJ Any:
third. surber CR. NJ. Al. Time. minute
i6O-yard relay-First. jenkins, Nc.
Queen. Gray, Gould western; second
STarthout CARRIER. Stewart, ouackenbush
Evening star., 1939-03-05
American j. Crushes
Virginia Medicos
In Alb Fray

Led by Capt. Emerson Bartlett,
American University's basket ball
team last night scored It's fifth win
IN its last six games with a 41-to-18
decision over Virginia Medical Col
lege on the A. U. court.
In game at Richmond the Medi-
cos had doWned the Eagles in over
time. Last night the game was all
IN favor of A. U. Virginia Medical
made but one field goal in the first
half, and that was scored with 10
seconds to go by Stoneburner.
Bartlett took individual honors
with IA points, followed by George
Brown pllard with -
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Terp Basketers Bow
10 Clemson, 27-39,
In Title Game
Lose Conference Final
After Opening Half
Score of 17-AII
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated FIebSs
RALEIGH, N. c., March 4.-The
Clemson Tigers, dark horse giant
killers who showed better form the
more games they played, took the
championship of the Southern Con-
ference basket ball tournament to-
night with 1927 upset Of Mary
lands Old Liners.
Thirty-f1ve hundred watched the
game.
Coach Joe Davis, basket ball men,
tor at Clemson since 1881, and his
happy basket ball squad were
awarded the tournament trophies.
Banks McFadden, biggest factor
in the Clemson victories, was de-
scribed by his coach as lone of" the
best centers I have ever SEEN"
The game was nip and tuck for "a
minutes, the half ending 17-all.
Maryland suffered a blow after four
minutes of the last half, when
George De Witt went out on fouls,
but five minutes later Clemson S
acting captain, Jack Bryce, suffered
the same fate. With the loss Of De
Witt, however, Maryland's attack
begged down.
Stan Lancaster, after six minutes
Of the last half, bagged two shots
within IS seconds to put Clemson in
front, 26 to %, and Maryland never
got close again. The Old Liners got
only four field baskets in the last
half.
McFadden, Bob Norman and
Gene Flathman starred extensively
for Clemson and Bryce was a steady
guard.
Eddie johnson, Pershing Mondorff
and De Witt were the Old Liner stars
Clemson won its way into the final
through brilliant victories over
North Carolina, Wake Forest and
Davidson. The defeat of Wake
Forest, 80 to %, was stunning up
set, as the Deacons had been top
seeded. North Carolina was turned
back, A to 43, and Davidson was
swamped, 49 to 33.
Maryland rested the first day. then
toppled Richmond, Al to 80, and ran
roughshod over N. C. State, SO to 20,
in the semi-flnals.
More than $4,000 fans attended
the four games of the tourney.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Rainbow Girl BowIers
Defect Mems Team

The Rainbow Cleaners girls team
Of the Mount Rainier League ran
up a fve-game score of 2,4l3 to de-
feat the B. g. o. mems team of the
Washington Terminal League by
26-pin margin at Mount Rainier last
night.
> Audrey Freschi led the victors
with 125-525. Cole was high for
the losers with 1l2-502. 1t was the
third win for the Rainbows in as
many matches.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Wilson College Spurt
Defeats Shepherd
Quintet, 45-42

Wilson Teachers College basketers
made a big second-half squirt last
night on their court to down Shep-
hHd Teachers of Shepherdstown,
w. Va, 45-42.
Charles Clark and Buddy Nau
paced the Teachers out of an eight
point handicap at the half, and
with the last half but 8 minutes
gone the home team assumed
slim lead il never gaze In
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Would Punish jockey

HIALEAH PARK, Fla, March 1
R.-Stewards have recommended
to the Florida State Racing Com
mission that Jockey T. E. Ward be
suspended from March 6 to March
l6, inclusive, for rough riding in
the seventh race yesterday.