davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 14.-Closine quotation of Alaska Juneau minS stock today is 6, American Car 114A, American Power and Ligh' 3la, Anaconda 28as, Bethlehem Steel 75 3/4, Commonwealth an6 Southern IS, Curtiss Wright l0l2 General Motors 54 Internationa Harvester 57as, Kennecott 35 3/4 New York Central l6, Mortimer Pacific T 7f8, United States Steel 56 7/8. Pound $374.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
Old Friends
 Chat by Air

VENTURA, Cal, March 14.-Dr Charles E. Stuart, dentist and anna teur radio enthusiast, has held . long conversation with the radio op- orator on Admiral Richard E. Byrd. snow cruiser in the Antarctic. Int Byrd operator was an old acquain- tance, Felix L. Serrano, who useo to chat back and forth with him from Guam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
NORWAY TO
 BUY PLANES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 14. -Northrop Aircraft Company, Inc, officials, disclose that Lamont Cohn, chairman of it's board of directors, in New York authorized to ne- gotiate a contract for war planes with Norway which may run as nigh as $5000,O00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
TONGASS REPORTED
 TO BE DUE MONDAY

Steamer Tongass, drydocked at Prince Rupert for repairs, is ex- 1ected to be floated within the next lay or two The vessel will go to Aetchikan on Sunday and is sched- lied, barring further delays, to ar i've in Juneau, possibly Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March l and forms ;lose March l. For space, listingS and changes please call Juneau md Douglas Telephone O., tele- phone APO. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
REWARD

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March IA Tohn Staley is 49, has been study ng law 25 years. He is getting mighty tired of failing to pass ex- minations for admission to the ar. So he's filed petition in Su- .erior Court to have his name cer- fled to the Supreme Court for the ight to practice law regardless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
NOTICE

Second half of the 1889 Taxes will become delinquent after March 18th. Please pay now and avoid penalty.
 H. J. TURNER, adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
BAR BEGGARS!

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March IA his city, which had difficult time egislati hostesses out of it's cock ail bars, is considering prosecution nder mendicancy law. J. A. Star tt, police investigator, says the olicitation of drinks from male atrons could be construed as beg ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
EQUIPMENT ADVERTISED

Two rock crushers and one lot of parts for a truck are offered for sale by the Public Roads Ad- ministration, which has posted mo- tices inviting bids on the items for opening April 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
NOTICE

The Junior Guild will hold a St. PaTlck'S Silver Tea at the home of Dean and Mrs c. E. Rice, Sat urday, March Is, from 2:30 to 6 o'clock. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
WILL MAKE
 HOME IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. George Dewitt, of Aberdeen, who were recently mar jed. arrived on the North Sea nd plan to make their home in Juneau.
 They are at the MacKinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14

The stock market sagged slowl. lower today. especially during tht afternoon as the turnover continued small. The Russo-F Finnish peace continued to be the outstanding factor in the market with the trader unable to determine wha' effect the peace settlement will have on business in the United States. There was a slight, very slight, rally just before the after noon close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14

In 3i states, the cost of relief is shared by state and local gov ernments, according to a variety of formulae.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 128.11 rails 30.52, utilities 24.14
Moose Pass miner., 1940-09-24

es could be paint ed for this country at this time and we'll calculated to irritete Ameri cans.
 It calls to mind vari ious facts. Es- necially the fact that Joseph Stalin ap- parently i s afraid of Adolf Hitler Also the fact that the Germans have long felt themselves capable of organi zing Ru ssia into a huge arsenal, work shop ano cat spaw for Germany.
 Is it conceivable that Hitler has it in the back of his head for Germany to invade the Wes ern Hemi sphere some day, not via South America or the St. Lawrence Ri yer or Mexico or some base Greenland, but via Alaska and that he plans to have the Red army do most of the dying in this adventure and for the German org ani gers and exploiters to move in after ward if it succeeds?
 It sounds fant astic. But lot of things that wou1o have sounded fantastic a year ago are eccompli shed facts now.
 Alaska's sket tchy defenses need looking after anyway; and if there s anything to this st ory, we need to look after them on large scale and in a hurry. Having done that, we'll be in position to fend off any piracies that may be threatening us in that part of the world. We'll even be in a position, if it seems exped- tent, to make deal with Stalin for the defense of that part of the world against Japan.
 Right now, we hope that no strong na- tion want Alaska badly enough to come and try to take it.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-09-24
WHAT GOES ON OFF ALASKA !?


 FROM GOLFERS Week of Sept enber 21.
 From Shanghai, China, the noted corres- pondent Hallett Abend, sends story that in normal times would produce something of an earthquake in American public opin1 on.
 The Shanghai story oncerns the do1ngs of Soviet Russia on the Siberian coast op- posite Alaska and in various islands that lie off the coast.
 The allegati ons are that in the last six years the Moscow government has booted some 30 1000 tout siders" old Chimes and Korean peas sant from this area, and has replaced them with large numbers of young Reds who believe themselves fated to con uuer the world for Comnln nj sm.
 About a dozen Soviet "bases of culture" have been strung through the region, accord ing to the story, from Romano skie Island off Kamchatka up to and including Big D1- omede Island. Big Diomede is 24 miles across the Boring Strait from Little Mo- mode, whi oh belongs to Alaska, which be- longs to the United States.
 "Base of culture" turns out to be the Soviets quaint way of describing place where there is fort, submarine base, an airfie1d, set of coast guns, or maybe all those things co-ordinated. Foreigners are rigid1y excluded from these "bases of cu1- ture" facing Alaska. But it seems that German army officers anxio to view the works do not come under the head of for eigners in the Russian view.
 Nor is this more than half the story.
 The other half is that Nose ow-c ont rolled newspapers in that part of Russia keep talking about "recovery of rich lands which once belonged to Russia, but do not belong to the U.S.S.R. because they were ineptly lost or corruptly sold later, when the dyn- asty became 6ecadent.
 Alaska was the only territory Czarist Rl ssia ever sold. The deal was begun in Pre- esident Buchanan admini st tration, lay dormant during the Civil War, and was com p1eted Oct. l8,l867, when Russia made for nal transfer of the property to the United States at Sitka, Alaska, for the sum of $7 200 1000.
 Vladivost ok newspaper has said in so many words that the young Siberian colon ists' job first of all is to get their hands on Alaska, which so idiotically was sold to capitalist st America by the Czarist government. All Russian newspapers say only what the Russian government tells them to say.
 And that is the Shanghai picture in out
 04,
Moose Pass miner., 1940-09-24

Mrs. George Lindsay is at hone from their mine on Summit Lake. MT. and Mrs. Lindsay plan to go to the States early in December.
 Paul williams is in the bu siness of making cement building blocks in Fair banks and is reported to be very success ful.
 Mrs. Nell Cameron of Cameron's Cafe, Seward, spent weekend with Mrs. Leora Roycroft recently.
 Mrs. Nellie Neal-Lawtng will sail on Thur sday for the States. She plans to be gone several months.
 Lewis Tulare was down from his mine on Grant Lake Fridayj he saks things are developing just fine up there
 A new fami 1y will move into Moose Pass soon with children of school age. teacher is coming from Ketchikan.
 Dell Douglas is helping to rehab1l1- tate the Royeroft Estes brothers tractor.
 MT. and Mrs. Brannon Casler and daugh- ter, Barbara are moving u Valdez where Mr. Casler will be employed in the of
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Just Once Home First
In 21O-MiIe FIioht

For the second time in as many
weeks, William j. Gaylor won an
East Potomac Racing Pigeon Club
race when his Just Once came
nome first in the 210-mile fight
from Danville, Va. Despite unfa-
vorable northwest winds, the winner
averaged 1888 yards per minute
to beat 433 other birds from 80 lofts.
Following is the average speed,
in yards per minute, of the first
return to each loft:
William J. Gaylor. 1.193.33; George
Gateau 1889 .a3: James Phipps, 1.189. 10;
William Reinhardt. 1,1Ss.1O; United Loft,
GateaS, 1s7.ss: William DeToto. i, iss' os 81
HARPER & Durity 1.1s4.1s: B. A. Hisgs
1.1S3 ); H. S. Ball, 1.179.7S: A. Z. Nett
zey, 1,17a65; R.. A. Bickerton. 1.17s.3s;
D. Moran, 1,177.6S: Clark & Darnall.
Nj MnITa;39; Al Heran; 1;l5s5a 2. a.:
E. Gates. 1.175.50: King & Howlin,
1880: Jenkins g. Liehtfoot. 1.174.43:
Barrett &, Weaver 1.173.05; Happy Land
ing Loft. LII So; r. Boswell. 1,16S.33
J. Thomas, i 81. IS: E. Wright. l. $50;
R. LoBuono, 1.152 .95; H. T. Robertson,
l. 134 80; George Thomas. 1868: Nor
gan g. Jacobs, 1,121S5; s. Forsythe,
1l2630: n. Cutshaw. 1.109 SO: Jackson,
1,09s.6s; H. ReckeweR, 1,0903s.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Suburban High Mines
Die Hard in Games
With D. {. Foes
Wushineton-Lee, B. c. c.
And Episcopal Bow to
Central, Eostern, Tech

Three Washington public high
school ball teams relaxed today
after meeting stronger opposition
than expected from suburban mines
yesterday. although all three man
aged to win.
Central tailed eight runs In the
first frame to beat Washington-Lee
at Ballston. Is to IL; Eastern came
from behind to down Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Bethesda, IL to IL,
and Tech Tailed six runs In the
seventh. and last inning to beat
Episcopal at Alexandria, 16 to 8.
A total of II errors were made in
the Central-W.-L. game, but after
scoring eight times in the opening
inning Central was in command.
although five-run uprising by the
hosts in the eighth gave the vikings
a scare. Zello Lagos led the win
ming attack with four straight hits.
while Winnie Kirchner and Shanty
Shepherd each collected q homer
and single for the losers.
Washington Lees game with
Georgetown freshmen, scheduled to-
day, was Cancelled and the Little
Generals were to be hosts OF Fal-
mouth instead.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
$50 Horses 10 Strive
For $1,000 in Prizes
During ; Days
Junior League Sponsors
Event as Benefit for
ChiIdren's HosiptoI

What promises to be the best
Washington Horse Show in recent
years will open at Meadowbrook
Saddle Club tomorrow and continue
through Sunday with 40 classes,
worth . total of 5000, up for
decision. The Junior League is
sponsoring the show as benefit for
Children's Hospital.
Events tomorrow and Saturday
will start at am. Sunday Glasses
will open at 1:30 pm. Ten junior
classes, IL conformation hunter, 7
working hunter, military and II
open jumper classes events are list
ed. Also on the program is the Cay
90s" class The Junior classes will be
held Saturday morning and the
championship awards will be made
Sunday afternoon.
The National Capital Trophy, the
Peter Voorhees, de Graw Memorial
Trophy, the Admiral Cary T. Gray
son Memorial Cup, the Gwinn
VAACCAWAASAt Ituob SlldlleIlSc
Trophy, the Riding and Hunt Club
Trophy and the Pierre Lorillard, jr.,
Trophy for officers mounts rank
with the $500 hunter, the $500
jumper and the $3.50 working hunter
stakes as feature attractions.
East Sending Heavy Entry.
Many of the best hunters and
jumpers in the East will represent
66 prominent stables. Among local
horses are Mrs. Richard H. Haw-
kins' Isolde, Margaret Hills Clear
Way and Pollyanna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron P. Sager's Chateaurock and
Lady Windsor, Charles Carrico's
Recall, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Walkers Metope, A. r. Heinrich's
Good Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
e. Bogleys Ringmaster, Florence
Ftzgerald's Dams Rocksand, Mrs.
N. H. McDowell's Dunstar, Elaine
McDowells Gay Melody, Elizabeth
Marsh's Cricket, Fred Hughes, jr.'s,
Black Caddy, Lisbeth Stieg's Hi Ho,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bradley's Best
Time, Edward Talbert's He'll Try,
Anne Hagner's Show Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Lady Jack
and Fenton Fadeley's Headrock.
WeE-known Virginia entries in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Greenhalgh's Billy Do, Romagino,
Sly Portia. Moorwick and Big Boy
Mr. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
Scotchwood. To Victory, Bo Bend,
Santa Claus and Demopolis: Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Strong Tea
and Faithful Heart. Capt. Kenneth
Hoge's Broomfield, It. and Mrs. o.
K. Kane's Ard Patrick. DR.. Lewis
M. Aliens Clifton's Lad and Will
Prevail, George G. Lees Lees
Birthday. DR.. E. H. Marstelers Royal
Dan and Reject. Harry Jonas
Sonaj and Frederick M. Warburg S
Battle Day.
Hexameter in Show.
Also entered are Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Untermyer's Hexameter and
Illuminator, from Greenwich, Conn,
which will, be shown by Patricia
Boiling: Robert Waters Royalty I'd,
from Pennsylvania Mrs. George
Watts Hills 1nky, Balkonian and
Lucky Buck, from Durham, N. c.:
Peggy Carpenters Little Flight and
Ann Miller's Orphan Boy, from
Long Island, N. Y. and Nancy Marie
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Base Thieving Its Forte, Blair
Nine Enjoying Big Season;
Morris Is Versatile Star

ly improved and, like wilkinson, Is
a 300 hitter. Tommy Marlowe, a
f1ashy fielder but average hitter, is
at shortstop. He, Wilkinson and Ed
Shrider, catcher. are playing their
last year for Blair. Shrider, a truck
morse for work, is hitting $3.50.
Ridgeway Stars in Outfield.
In the outfield Charley Ridgeway,
little lead-off, is topA although his
buddies. Frankie Clarke and Gil
Thompson, are ball hawks. Clark
socked a homer with three on to
break up the Gonzaga game. Like
Ridgeway, Thompson is a first-year
man and doing a good job. Bill
Linkins sometimes alternates with
Thompson.
Bride, who played for Arnold Col
lege a few years back, believes in
daring ball and his men are ordered
to steal bases regularly. Bride holds
that one of the best ways to beat
a schoolboy team is to rattle 1t, and
if enough men scoot around the
bases this easily can be accom-
plished. It's worked out so far.
No less than four times have his
players swiped home.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
CIemson's S McFadden
Unable 10 Compete
In Southern Meet
BE- the Associated Press.

Be- the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. MAY 49,
The annual Southern Conference
track meet to be held here this
week end lost one of it's most color
full entries when word came from
Clemson that Banks McFadden,
versatile Tiger athlete, would be un-
able to compete
McFadden, who smashed records
in the South Carolina State meet
in the broad jump and the high and
low hurdles, was unable to arrange
his examination schedule to make
the trip.
Forest Fletcher will serve as ref
cree of the meet, which opens
Friday with field events and trials
in the dashes and hurdles. Finals
Will be run Saturday.
Frank M. Dobson, athletic d.
rector of the Newport News Ap-
prentice School, has been appointed
starter.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Montgomery Blair High School
is making it tough for some of the
best schoolboy ball teams in this
sector, having won seven and lost
two games, and with only four more
to play is assured a successful year.
Tomorrow the Silver Spring nine
will play National Training School
with the hope Of avenging an early
loss.
Winning from former victors is
nothing new to Coach Cres Brides
bunch, as recently it beat Richard
Montgomery after losing to the
Rockville lads. Among the othey
teams Blair has licked are Tech
and Anacostia, stolen bases helping
greatly. This years record is the
best in the eight years that Blair
has sponsored baseball.
Norris Doubles in Brass.
Probably its most valuable player
Is Johnny Norris, ace pitcher and
batter. Johnny has won three out
Of three, famed "a and batted $50,
including three homers. Bride says
Norris is one Of the hardest school,
boy hitters he's ever seen. Helping
Norris with the hurting duties are
Herbie Southgate and Joe Thomp-
son, whose wlldness has proved
troublesome. Herbie, a southpaw
has won three games.
Last years infield is complete ex-
cept for third base, which is being
played by Nick Carter, who has
improved In hitting since a recent
bench warming. Bill Wilkinson
who says he doesn't care particularly
for the game, nevertheless Is play
ing well at first, while second is
Bill Cassidy's job. Cassidy is great
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Prep Loop Net Crown
Likely 10 Be Worn
By Little Hoya
Trio From Gorrett Park
School in Semis With
London's Afford

Only Crandall Afford of Landon
stands between Georgetown Prep
and the Prep School League indi-
vidual tennis championship, with
the Little Hoyas 81, with three
boys in the semis favored to add the
tournament singles crown to the
team title they won on Tuesday.
Unless Afford can beat Frank
Cannon of the Prep in one OF the
semifinals, the Garrett Park School
Is assured Of the tournaments first
prize.
Harold Titus, the seeded No. l
entrant. meets teammate Marty
Kuntz in the other semi.
The semifinals might be delayed
until tomorrow.
Gonzaga's last survivors were
eliminated yesterday when Kuntz
hung 81. 81, defeat on Ed Erwin
and Cannon walloped Emmett Shee-
han, 60. 63.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Washington Horse Show Opens Program Crowded With Stars
College Sports
.AsEBALL,

BASEBALL.
american us 10; Loyoia; 2.
prexel. p x o5 s; III Ursinus: nam'' l, o.
e. n 4, s; Hofstra. 5 10 inninss,.
saeknsli. aea ii cG'uHsas !; IeBsnon q Valley. /.
Holy Cross. 1; Amherst, 0.
Bates. 5: Maine, o.
lafayette, 10; Lehish, /.
Navy Nce1v; g. West u virsinis. falssopfs' II.
Providence, o; Boston College. g.
St: Johns 9; Manhattan. 8.
wesleyan. 5: Massachusetts, State. 4
william and sna Mary Y M, La.
sasan s'5ds eo.s. i5 Mshas:n @s.s:4n Mary.
land, 4.
Western Maryland; 7s: American q. 80.
Delaware. SO So prexel, Sc 1-6.
Villanova. s5:, Rider. 35.
TENNIS.
Navy, @: Georgetown. O.
Army 5; Dickinson, Q
Bucknell. z; Dartmouth, f.
LAFAYETTE. 5: Haverford, 4.
Pennsylvania, s.: Princeton.
Bridgewater 8: Lynchburg, i.
GOLF.
Lehish 6: LAFAYETTE 8.
Syracuse. Az; Cornell. 4h.
Williams. 7; wesleyan. 2.
LACROSSE.
Dartmouth, 20: Sprinsfeld. 6.
Princeton, 9: Army s,
Rutgers. 6; Manhattan. 3.
Williams, 12: Union. l.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Baker HurIs Landon
To 7-to-5 Triumph
Over s.. AIbans

Landon School had the pitching
Of Paul Baker and the hitting of
Ben McKelway to thank today for
it's latest baseball victory. which it
won, 7 to S, over st. Adams yes
terday on the losers diamond.
Baker hurled five-hit ball to get
the better of Jim Trimble of ST.
Adams, who famed IL. McKelway
led the winning attack with three
hits, one a double. Three stolen
bases by Charley Boteler aided the
winners,
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Shaw's Huntley Glen, from Penn
sylvania. Several of Fort Myers
best hunters and jumpers also will
compete.
Mrs. James H. Guitar of Warren
ton, Va, will judge the junior
classes; Manley w. Carter of
Orange. Va; Col. Sloan Doak of
Ruxton, Md, and Augustus Riggs
OF Cooksville, Md. will Judge the
hunter events, and Col. B. T. Mer-
chant and Chase Donaldson will
score the military and open Jumper
classes.
Junior League representatives are
Mrs. John A. Selby and Mrs. Law
renee A. Baker.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Maxi to Run Final y. S.
Race in Huge Show
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, May 16.-1nter-
nationally known athletes and stars
of the entertainment world join
hands tomorrow night to stage q
huge sports spectacle for the Fin
nish relief fund.
A crowd of more than 10000 is
expected to witness the program in
Memorial Coliseum-a card that in
cludes a two-mile race featuring
Taisto Maxi, the flying Finn. 1t will
be his last race in the United States
He will run against three men
who, have beaten him on indoor
tracks this year, Gregory Rice from
Notre Dame, Don Lash, pride of IN
diana, and Walter Mehle Of Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at Cleveland, 3:15.
Maryland VS.. West Virginia,
College Park, T.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Towson
Teachers, South Ellipse, 2:30.
American University VS.. Della
ware, Newark, Del.
Westinghouse VS.. Falmouth,
Ballston, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, 3:15.
Golf.
Chevy Chase Invitation Tour.
nament, Chevy Chase Club, 8.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. Catholic u, COL
lege Park, $3.50.
Track.
Triangular m ct Maryland
Frosh. Baltimore City College and
Baltimore Poly, College Park, 4.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Chess Veterans to Pluy

NEW YORK. May 1.-two fam
Gus veteran masters of chess-Dr
Emanuel Lasker, former champion
OF the world, and Frank j. Mar
shall. retired champion of the United
States-have agreed to a series of
exhibition games for a purse. They
will start Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Totals 35 10 ~ IA Totals "a 52'
sPayne for Piggott In ninth.
fPicgott batted for Fuller in eighth

FPlREott Dated Tor FuIIeT m eIthtn
Landon Prep - 010 102 1o0-7
St. Adams Prep 600 100 GLIB
Runs-McKelway. Sager. Boteler t2).
Perkins 90. Devereaux Crawford. David
sen LIE Fevre. Jacobsen, Trimble Errors
-Hannon Hare Trimble. Fuller. Baker
t2). Boteler t2). Perkins, Beatty. Hill.
Runs batted in-McKelway Boteler. Per-
kins johnson go. Crawford Jacobsen,
Perkins C2). Devereaux Two-base hits
Davidson. Jacobsen McKelway. Stolen
-Landon 4; St Albans. o. Bases on balls
of Baker q; of Trinble. 3. Struck out
BY Baker 5; by Trimble. IL Hits-On
Baker. for 5 runs in innings: of
Trimble 10 for runs in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Baker Jacobsen Trimble,
Terry). Wild pitch-Baker Passed balls
-Boteler t2>. Hare Winning pitcher
Baker. Losing pitcher-Trimble Umpire
Mr.. John Priest
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Youth HurIs No-Hitter

HARRISONBURG, Va, May 16
R.-Homer Bodkins of Bridge
water High hurled a no-hit game
rs his team walloped North River
High, lilo. in a Glass G League
game. This win gave Bridgewater
10 In q row.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Totals 4O152I Totals q 80:

Ran for Toms in fifth
TBatted for Shoemaker in seventh.
Eastern 41O 11o 3-12
Bethesda 362 600 oil
Runs-Coppase t2l. Nutwell. Hayes.
GhssSs Ghsncs al ErhaT,;i cohiii 60 walsh iS5.
Eaton (2l. Shumate, Cremins, Shoemaker
EEssrcrs-Hite Errors. Kinsman. Toms (s). Eaton,
Haslup; Erhardt. Cohill. Walsh (2) Hoff-
man 20 Hite. Macleod t2). Miller Hon.
% Shumate t2). Two-base hits-Cohill,
Has. Hits Eat9n shoemaks1 Three.base hits
Cremins Double play-Walsh to Hite
70 HOFFMAN. Left on bases-Eastern. II;
Betnesda. s. Bases on balls-O6 Shoe
E..up HEasIup g. OF Dsevers, |: of Erhardt. i.
I Hits-Oh Shoemaker. Is for IL runs
N innings OF Curles, 5 for Z runs in
"a innings: OF Chance 3 for 1 runs in
2ls innings; en Haslup, o for runs in
inning inning. Of peever; for runs in j
inning; Hit BY pitcher-By Chance mil
lerl; by Deeyer fToms) Wild pitch
Curles. Winning pitcher-Erhardt Los
n. lng pitcher-shoemaker. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Tech --------O O32 13l 6-16
Episcopal ----------- O20 O23 l. 8
Runs-Geronimo t2). McCampbell t2D.
Keithley (2). Buck. Ellis. Lewis (2), Green
petes in the century and 220-yard
ley. Harlan. J. webb, Brewer Wilson. White
Errors-McCampbelll craiehill Harlan,
Burnett. Brewer. J. Buck. Runs batted in
Wilson. Keithley (2l, White (3l. Geronimo
Harlan. West t2l. Brewer ca. Two-base
hhitSTRTewer. hit Thrse-hase hit-McCamp-
Geronimo 60. eacrifces-Harian. Ciomei
Bsses on bslls--oh 8. Webb. I: OF Ellis. Z:
on Snow. 3. Struck out-By 8. webb. 4;
Hits-Of Ellis. for Q runs in Al in
nings: OF s.. Webb. 9 for Z runs in 53s
ninss: :S Oh 0 RI WeSb. iS for run runs in m In
ninRs. Winning pitchers. webb Los
ing pitcher-Ellis. Umpire-Mr. Green.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Brothers Pitch Victory,

Buddy Webb and his young BROTH
er, Sammy, hurled Tech to victory,
although it took a six-run rally in
the last inning to clinch the game
Sammy started and was relieved by
Buddy in the sixth. Howard Keith
ley. Tech first baseman, starred
with several sparkling fielding plays.