davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Straight Off the Tee

Shea, back in his best form, led the
parade with level par 10. One
shot behind him was Van Herpe.
Burke had rs, Ray Higgins and
Buddy Sharkey had 76, and Joe Nc
Bride had II. Higgins finished 5, 4,
3, 4, 3, 3, or two under par, to i'll
sure spot on the team. These six
will play in future Georgetown
matches.
But Frank Calvin, Dick Harris
and Dick Hearty. all of whom tied
at 81, will play off Saturday for the
remaining two places on the eight
man Hoya squad which is sure to
be a tough nut in Eastern intercol-
legiate links competition this year.
Sharkey lost a chance to play against
St. Joseph's when Higgins licked
him in a playoff for the last place.
Mrs. Ford Heads Bowlers.
Mrs. George Ford of Congressional
top bowler of the Women's Country
Club League, is the new president of
the league, which will resume play
next November. Closing out their
most successful season, the women
golfers chose Mrs. Ford president at
a meeting at the Silver Spring alleys
Others chosen were: Mrs. w. r.
Stokes, Manor. vice president; Mrs
Martin r. Weigand, Washington
secretary-treasurer: Mrs. C. P Med
ley, Indian Spring. official scorer
Mrs. M. A. Dent of Beaver Dam and
Mrs. M. Cafritz of Woodmont won
the final even of the year-a sweep
stakes tourney.
Ed Bottoms splendid record in high
and prep school links competition
has been shattered. The youthful
captain of the championship Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High team
dropped a / up decision to John
Kelly of st. Johns yesterday for his
first licking in two years Of play
among the schoolboy teams. 1t was
the only point the champion,
dropped, however. as they whipped
st. Johns. 8 to /. at kenwood.
Capt. Dick Burgess of Tech shot 9
76 to score the only point for hi.
team as Wilson's strong outfit
headed by Earle Skinker licked the
Mckinley boys. 8 to /, at Capital
Capt. George O. Vass of Western
shot 70 at Columbia as the Rec
Raiders beat Central, 6 to 3. ir
another Dawes Cup match.
Bladensburg, the team which ha.
been the sensation of the high schoo
series so far, soundly whipped Dewitt
Prep, grabbing all points at Beave,
Dam.
Plans for the forthcoming tourna.
ment of the Union Printcrafts Inter.
national Golf Association moved for.
ward as the Washington chapter o1
the golf organization held another
oyster roast last night at the May.
flower. The tourney, in August, viii
be held at Congressional and Manor
with more than 200 printer golfer,
from the United States and Canada
to compete in several classes ano
for the national championship in 8
72-hole medal play affair.
E. B. Chick" Heimer heads the
Washington chapter.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Hoyo Frosh to Be Busy
In Baseball, Tennis

Attractive baseball and tennis
schedules have been arranged for
Georgetown U. freshman teams
which will meet Maryland and
George washington yearlings in
both sports.
Following are the schedules:
Baseball.
April II, George Washington High. Alex.
andria. Va: II. George Washington fresh
men: 20, Central: May .. Maryland fresh
men: 3 George washington Hish: 9; Con
Eaga High: IL Washington-Lee High: IA
George washington freshmen; 16. Wash.
ington-Lee High. Ballston, Va: II. Mary
land freshmen away.
Tennis.
April 16. Western High; % American o
jayvees. American o.: 25. George Washing
ton freshmen; 80. American q. Jayvees
May 3, Western High; 8. Central; Is
George Washington freshmen; Is. Maryland
freshmen. away.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Better Virginia Pros
In Open Golf Tests
Here Next Month
D. G. Entries Will Find
Qualifying for Meet
Tougher This Yeor

Bobby Cruickshank, Erie Ball,
Jack Isaacs and all the sharp-shoot-
ers among the better golf profess
sionals of Virginia, including elon-
gated, dour-faced Chandler Harper,
will come to Washington for the
sectional qualifying round for the
United States Open championship
at Manor May q. There will be
no sectional rounds in Virginia,
since the United States Golf Asso-
citation has decided this year to hold
the preliminary trials for the open
and amateur title tournaments here.
Previously separate sectional trials
have been held in Virginia.
Addition of the Virginia profess
sionals to the entries in the WASH
ington tests here next month not
only will swell the entry list con-
siderably but also will result in
allotment of more places to the local
sector
Virginia Golfers Strong.
The United States Golf Associa-
tion allots places in the sectional
rounds on the known strength of
the sector and on a numerical basis.
In the open championship this
usually is on the basis of approx
lmately a ratio of one place to
each four qualifiers.
But the Virginia pros are very
good golfers. The four mentioned,
along with Rut Coffey, can take the
play completely away from the
Washington Baltimore group. They
are tough bunch of sharpshooters
these Virginia lads-and if the
Washington sector gets six places
they may grab half of them. Last
year Leo Walper, Witty Cox, AL
Houghton and amateur Bobby
Brownell qualified from the Capital
for the open championship in the
sectional tests led by Sam Snead at
Congressional.
Amateurs Fail to Sparkle.
This year Snead is automatically
eligible and won't be around for any
local test. Nor are there any other
standout golfers who would be likely
to take the play away from the
Washington Baltimore Virginia
group.
The amateurs probably will enter
a big delegation in the sectional
trials. although throughout the Ma
ton they are sorry lot of golfers
as compared with the top bunch Of
pros. There will be a half dozen
of the top amateurs Of Washington
and Baltimore entered In the Sec
tional trials.
The championship proper will be
played at the Canterbury Club, near
Cleveland.
None of the local entrants in last
years championship got into the
first 80 who are automatically ell
gible for the title tourney the next
year, so all the topnotchers around
this sector will have to conquer the
sectional hurdle II they want to
play.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Failure to Hit, Lopez's
Injury Worries Bees

Casey Stengel, pilot of the Boston
Bees. who are playing here today, is
getting his ups and downs at a rapid
rate, and it isn't all because Of the
clubs failure to hit.
AL Lopez, hurt Monday, now ap-
pears to have split bone under the
finger tip.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
SportboI|, New Come,
To Be Played Here

Sportball-a game said to en-
body the combined traits of foot
ball, basket ball and soccer-will
be introduced in the near future
on the Districts Fairgrounds and
recreational centers.
Played extensively on the U. s.
S. Tuscaloosa, it was to be dem
onstrated to recreational instructors
on the Ellipse today by Ensign
Norman Bennett, a local scholastic
product now assigned to the Tus-
caloosa, who devised the game.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
100 Seek College Golf Title
Held by Taylor of Duke

but could get no better than one
under par u in his teams 161s to
11a victory over Alabama yesterday.
Georgia's Capt. Sonny Swift also
had six brides but finished even
with par in his teams 18 to 0 win
over Hampden-Sydney. Alabama
defeated Michigan in another prac-
tice team match, II to Z.
Other early arrivals included Flor
ida, Mississippi, Duke and Furman.
Among others entered were North
Carolina, Tulane, Vanderbilt and
Georgia Tech.
Dukes Joe Taylor Is defending
champion.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
~ the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Ca, April 10-The
Athens Country Club became a
mecca for college golfers today as
they tackled its elusive old man par
in final tune-up for the Southern
intercollegiate tournament.
The sixth annual tourney, attract
ing Michigan and Ohio State along
with the cream of the Southeastern
and Southern Conferences, will open
with tomorrow's 36-hold qualifying
round. About 100 golfers from
nearly 20 colleges are expected.
Earl Stewart. Louisiana State Uni
versity sophomore. hred six brides
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Helen )ettweiIer Ties
For Third; Medal
To Jean Bauer
BY the Associated Press.

oy tuS ASSOCldtcQ 6EcSS
ASHEVILLE, N. c., April 10.-Jean
Bauer apparently had made up .iei
mind today that she was going to
win another golf trophy, not to men
ton that her mantelpiece fairly is
running over with them now.
Coming here after winning the
Charlotte Country Clubs Women's
Invitational last week, the Provi-
dence, R. l., sharpshooter fired ar
83 over the Biltmore Forest Country
Club course yesterday and took
medal honors in the second annual
Land of the Sky 1nvitational tourna-
ment for women.
Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. c.
was second with IS. Helen Dettweilei
of Washington and Mrs. Ben T
Parks of Charlotte tied for third
with 90s.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
B|odensburg Golf Team
Rout Dewitt. too

Bladensburg High Schools golf
team scored a shutout over the
Dewitt inksmen yesterday at Beaver
Dam, 80.
The suburban teams most decisive
victory was scored by Waters, who
conquered Bernie Glassman, 8 and Z.
Summaries:
Redmiles (Bladensbure) defeated Har-
Ian, 8 and 8; Waters (Bladensburg) de-
baiiNBiadensbure and 7.
Sweeney (Bladensburg) defeated Stan
ley Glassman, 6 and 4: Taylor (Bladens-
burg, and &.
Bowie (Biadensbure) defeated Pons 3
and /: Mullikan tBladensburH defeated
Bernam. and 6. Best ball,-Bladens-
burg, 5 and 3.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Siqmu xi Honors Hunt

Word has reached here from
Brown University that Gil Hunt,
Washington's only nationally-rank-
ing tennis player, has been elected
to associate membership in Sigma
XII, national honorary scientific So
ciety, in recognition of exceptional
work in mathematics.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Johnny Rueker Looms
As True Big Lacquer

Now another Georgia Rucker
comes along. His name is Johnny,
with the Giants. a nephew OF Nap S
and one of the most promising
rockies of the year.
The younger Rucker is fast,
hitting outfielder. He can hit.
run and throw He may need more
schooling in outf1eld play, but that
part will come along with more eX-
perience. Any rookie who has
Johnny Fuckers speed and batting
eye is big Lacquer.
So far he hasn't had much ex-
pefience. He came from the Uni
versity of Georgia campus to At
lanta and now on to New York IN
Q brace of quick jumps.
The nephew of the Marietta Mar
vel, another name we plastered on
the Nap of 1908, has a great chance
to carry on the Rucker tradition.
II he has his uncle's baseball head
he will be up there long time. for
there never was smarter pitching
noodle than Nap carried to the
wars of yesterday against great
teams.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Costoff May Beot Out
Costly Buc Catcher

By the Associated Press.
OWENsBORO, KY, April TO-
Spud Davis, former Philadel-
phia National catcher. definitely is
No. l catcher for the Pittsburgh
Pirates nod, while Ray Mueller. for
whom they paid some $35,O0O to
Boston, may be sent to the minors.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Derrinqer Tests Red Sox

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April
10 R.-Paul Derringer is scheduled
to go the full distance on the mound
for the Cincinnati Reds against the
Boston Red Sox today in their final
spring encounter.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Lafayette Center, New
King Pin Will Open
In Midsummer
Astor Shoots His 26th
'400 in Qvest Of Top
U. S. Ronkine Again

When two of the city's brand-new
bowling establishments open in MID
July, the managerial reins will be IN
the hands of well-known Washing
ton pinmen.
Astor Clarke today was named
manager of the Lafayette Bowling
Center on I street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth NV, and Jimmy
Moore of the New King Pin on
Rhode Island avenue at Fourteenth
street NE.
Their tasks will not be new to
either. Clarke few years ago was
manager of the Clarendon drives,
while Moore for some years has
been an assistant to Bill Wood at
the Lucky Strike.
Clarke will resign from the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, where
he is employed in the fingerprlnr
division.
Continues Hot Streak.
Aiming to become the Nation S
No. duckpinner for the fifth COLI
secutive year, Clarke last night con-
tinued his remarkable shooting with
an even 400 set in the Rosslyn Inde-
pendent League, his tenth 400 in the
suburban loop and his 26th for the
season in three leagues.
But while he continued to in
crease his record string of 400 sets
and raise his average to 13O-5l for
"a games, Astor watched the leading
Clarendon Decorators lose two games
to Shaffer's Flower Shop, which cut
their league lead to one game over
the Skaters.
Banton's Market gained a tie for
the runner-up spot as Karl Goche-
nour's top 422 and Bill Rhees' 4Ol
paced a shutout over Shermans.
Speedballer Johnny Burger, newly
crowned champion of the Regent
Sweepstakes, rolled 405 to give
Diamond Cab 2-1 win from Y. M.
c. A. Holt Neese shot 1886 for the
losers. The fifth 400 of the evening
was registered as Chick Hollidge
featured Segreti's sweep over Allied
Roofing with 401, which included
a single of ITO.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

Today year ago-Tony Cam
zoneri, on comeback trail, fought
eight-round draw with jimmy
Vaughn at New York.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
The
SPORTLIGHT
Rucker Breed Produces
Baseball 'NuturuIs'
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Inecial Correspondent of The Star

ATLANTA, Ga, April 10 (N.A.N.A0
"A trifle over IS years ago I hap
pened to be playing in ball game
with the old Atlanta Athletic Club
That day we faced young, country
lefthander who had curve ball I
couldn't have hit with two planks
I asked his name and habitat.
"Rucker," he said, from up at
Marietta"
"You had lot on that ball today"
told him.
mot so much" he answered. "This
Is the fourth straight game I've
pitched this week. My arms sore. y
So I tipped Rucker off to Alb
Powell, who drove up country and
lugged Rucker off his Georgia farm
where he was manipulating a mule
and a plow. Powell sent Rucker to
Augusta for seasoning,
For some unknown reason, not
knowing his first name, christened
him Napoleon Rucker, later alb
breviated to Nap. I asked Nap not
long ago what his real first name
was. Its been so long since I heard
it." Rucker said, that I've forgotten
1t. And that's on the level"
Nap Rucker went along to be one
of the great lefthanders OF all time.
He was Brooklyn's Bird of Paradise
for II or IS years, with that dipsy-
do of a curve still batting big league
hitters
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Demoret Has Courage
Of Golf Champion

They are asking now whether
Jimmy Demaret will be another
Macdonald Smith, another Horton
Smith, another Harry Cooper, an
other Henry Picard-great golfers
who never have won a national open
championship.
No one knows the answer to this.
There have been greater golfers who
never won the open than some who
have won it.
But If Jimmy Demaret is close
to his game he is capable of winning
any title or crown. He is the star
of the pack today, the best I've seen
for the needed combination of bril-
liancy and consistency.
Demaret has proved to be the
years standeut, with something to
spare. He has won six major tour
nannents against the greatest golfers
In the world He will be the one
to watch, when it comes to a mat
ter of skill and brains and courage.
But the luck of this uncanny game
even can Offset this combination in
q single show.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
# che: s #

by brilliant tactics. Replay the
game and give us your opinion-if
you think Rousseau could have won.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
FelIer Is ReoI Veteran
In Slab Smortness

Bobby Feller worked out IN Au-
eusta a short spell back and he
never looked better at this time OF
the year.
'I've been trying to build up my
arm steadily" he said, without
rushing anything. 1t takes few
weeks to get back all your pitch
ing strength"
He has it now, as American
League hitters soon will discover.
Feller naturally was a bit raw
when he broke in at II, so far as
the true art or science of pitching
was involved, but you can label
him today as the smartest 21-year-
old entry baseball yet has known.
It. isn't usual to have veteran at
q who looks like an old-timer
mixing up speed and curves in the
right brand of dish.
There is good chance, with any
luck. that Rapid Robert will move
into the 30-game winning class be-
fore the leaves of another autumn
begin to fall and drift.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Nellie Schroth Stars.

games back in the runner-up posi-
ton, st. Frances Xavier trimmed
Holy Comforter D in the odd game
as Helen Mayhew rolled top single
of 1876 and a BAL set. st. Anthony's
A club was third and All Saints B
shellacked All Saints A to finish
fourth.
B'nai-B'rith bowlers increased
their lead to two games in the Dis
tributors League by routing Inter-
national with a near-record set of
1888. Maury Robbins led the pace
settlers with 1854. The runnerup
Friendships dropped the odd one
to Globe, despite Meyer Weinberg's
top counts of 154-378. Stover swept
the Cardinals as Dick Melvin shot
136-35O.
In a recent intercity match here
Almas Temple of Washington swept
the Boumi Temple rollers of Balti-
more. Despite Klingebeils 359, Tom
Courtney of Almas won the singles,
81, with a 345. Lou Rose and Ben
MILAN were 81 doubles winners
over the invading duo of Bauern-
schmidt and Wilkinson, with a 754
to 728. Rose shot 387. In three
team matches Washington won five
of nine games. Courtney's 414 paced
Team No. / to a shutout over the
No. Boumi outfit. Rose with 1884
and Mischief Daoud with 384 also
were prominent in a count of 1872.
Almas No. and Almas No. 3 teams
dropped 81 decisions to the Orioles.
Brown with 15O-38l was the star
in the Boumi No. win and Bacon
the heavy walloper with 146-370
for the victorious Boumi No. 2 team.
Tommy Stuart Victor.
Tommy Stuart with a 6O2 set plus
a handicap of 30 pins won the In
terstate Commerce Commission
Sweepstakes at the Arcadia. John
Benalter was second with 1888
and Sol Feldman third with 81
$40.
Interest tonight will be focused
on the hectig battle being waged by
Lucy Rose of Rosslyn and Lorraine
GULL of the Lucky Strike for the
Ladies District League champion
ship. Mrs. Rose, 4.3 pins ahead with
an average of 1888, will roll at
Rosslyn against the Red Circle team.
Miss GULL will see action with
Lucky Strike against Arcade-Pon-
tiac at the Lucky. Arcadia engages
the runner-up Chevy Chase team
at Arcadia. All matches are at
pm.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-31

on broke bridge. Wednesday,
near her home. She was seriously
hurt.
Messrs. Melvin and Rayford
Neal Of Greenville visited Miss
Alice billiard Sunday.
Mr.. James Evans is on the sick
list.
Mesdames B. E. Wade, M. D
Nicely, and A W.Randall, returned
from Summer School in Clarksdale
Friday night, and Mrs. Wade left
for Beulah, Saturday.
Mrs. G. G. Brooks is up after
being confined with a sprained knee
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-31
ROsedale News
By Miss Annie Kate Randall

Revs. Smith, johnson, Perry and
Butler attended the Afro Grand
Ledge, last week, in Clarksdale.
The singers of Mt. Ariat M. B.
Church rendered program at
Gospel Temple, Sunday night feat
uring two small boys in a Duet.
Miss Willie Green has returned
to Shelby, after spending the week
WITH Mrs. Mary Holmes.
Rev. A. d. Purnell was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Edna Ratliff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Adams were dinner
guest of Mrs. V,vian Jackson. The
house was beautiful y decorated
with flowers. They left Wednesday
at l o'clock,
A group of r sed=leans attended
a party given by Miss Viola Glass,
Friday night in Mound Bayou
Messrs. Rote and A. G. John
son of Jackson are visiting Mr.. and
MRS. A. M. Wa ace. A patty in
honor of them, was given Monday
night, at the home of Miss Virg e
Bardell.
Mr.. Hardwell Cunningham Of
Crenshaw, visited Mrs. Peil Cum
ningham Sunday. He YVES accom-
panied by friend.
Little Miss Gertie Johnson fe ]
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-31
Local News

The Presley Gin Company has
recently undergone some repairs
which certainly made it an asset to
the beauty Of the north end of
town. This gin is especially men
toned because it is one of the most
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-31

recent business establishments in
the town. The manager, Mr.. Ed.
Presley is to be congratulated for
the wonderful progress he has made
in so short time.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-31

Mr.. c. NJ. Greene, Principal of
B. c. T. S. has had the house for
merly occupied by the Cant family
decorated. He plans to move there
soon.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-31

Mrs Lula Walker is at home aft
er spending five weeks in the
North Delta North Delta Normal
at Clarksdale. Mississippi.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-31

Miss Daisy Lee Cole, NYA Su-
pervisor and Miss Ida Bentley,
dietitian have returned after
brief vacation. Many of the NYA
girls returned to the center, Mon
day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
Baranof Is Souihbound
 Yesterday

The steamer Baranof was in port yesterday afternoon. south bound from the Westward, bringing in 16 passengers and taking 9 out.
 Arrivals were Meredith Burrell, Palmer Congdon, Dale Doty, Har- old Dodge, A. s. Dunham. R. Hod- kinson. Martha Lipton, Alma Ral- ston. Tony Tomatich, Mrs. Tony Tomatich, " Vinoudouroff, Jack Wilson, F. Eskew, William Flaw kins, Rodger Schaeffer, Fred Ia paila.
 Sailing to Seattle were Miss Theodora Budwin, Mrs. E. M Powell, MT. and Mrs. J. Kennedy, John Kennedy, Edward Kennedy, Joe Kennedy Jr., William Kennedy, Doris Darlington, w. H. Baum, Florence Syverud, Marie Kennedy, A. E. Johnson, s. Tada, s. Sparks, M Chernak
 To Ketchikan-John Newmarket, J. M. Clark, MT. and Mrs E. w. McCallum, Harry Race, Gil Rich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
MCKINLEY TAKES z1
 WESTWARD

The Mount Mckinley docked ffcm Seattle here Saturday night, bringing ten passengers to Juneau and taking q Westward.
 From Seattle passengers were Ann Carlson R. R. Cunningham, Helen Evans, M. c. Faulkner, Bertha Iiber. Mrs. Matt Warden, Vir- ginia Warden, William Alexander, A. II. Merrill.
 From Ketchikan-N A. McEach- ran.
 To Seward were Mrs. Fred Ak lord, Mrs. s. A. Brannin, Mar garet Brannin, Sydney Brannin, Clyde Ponover, R. c. Sheldon, Laures Hansen, J. Johnson, Mike Cavlica, Mrs. Alonzo Cope, Edward Cope. Margaret Cope, Marcus Mayer.
 To Valdez-Mrs. V. L. Jackson, Robert Simpson.
 To Cordoya-John Paben, Phil Lydick, L. Allen, F Allen.
 To Kodiak-Mrs. H. Christoffer- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
ALASKA IN
 PORT OVER
 WEE N D

The triangle cruise snip Alaska came into Juneau Saturday after noon from Seattle with 30 passen- gers for here. sailed for Skagway and Haines with eight, returned here early this morning with II for here, and then went south via Sitka with seven from Juneau
 Arrivals from Southeast Alaska A. Tvedt, s. Bambo. G. Wick, A. Johns, A. Angel, Mrs. L. A. Hud- son, w. C. Overby, A. Van Mayern. R. c. Copstead, Mrs. Copstead, zaida Carlson, c. Johnson, Mrs J. B. Burford, w. E. Diers, Mrs. Diers, K E. Edwards, H. L. God dard.
 From Seattle-C. Alexander. MT and Mrs. P. A. DeCenzie, Elmer Ferguson, Mrs. Rose Harris, Miss Bessie Hall, Elmer Johanssn, Humphrey Lane, Mary McClel- land, Mrs. H. Morning, Helen Mor- ing, Bernice Norton, Mrs. Ray Stevens.
 Sailing to Skagway were Mrs. O. Selmar, Mrs. Fenton Dennis. James Lennon, MT. and Mrs James Davis, Fenton Dennis, Marjorie Denis.
 For Francis Sterling.
 For Juneau from Lynn Canal ports were MT. and Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. E. J. Logan, Mrs. NJ. w Wan ter, Mrs. w. J. Mulvihill, Perry Hern Jr., Ben Bellamy, H D. Gran ston, Mrs. J. Goding, Bertha White sell, Mrs. L. Pryer. Mrs A F Tol- mic. Mrs. c. Ellis, r. T. Sterling.
 Sailing to Seattle were Anna Kuisynsky, Mrs R. Wakelin, Mary McClelland.
 ] To Sitka-Alma Ralston, H. J Baker.
 To Ketciikan-Robert Wakelin Ray Cavanaugh.