davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

Alaska Game Commission Building 424 Executive Officer and Fiscal Agent: Dufresne. 2 Executive Officer: Homer w. Jewell A,o sto Mart System Territorial Building lO8 Director Curtis C. shatuck. ''A'as Adtutant General: Major William
 instructor Maj Jesse E. Graham. Alaska Commission Federal Building Room aii Chief Engineer: P. Taylor @ls Chief Engineer: Hawey w. Sterling ''A'~r Territorial Building 2O5 ? Director Walter P. Sharpe.
 Local Inspector Huls: John M. Clark. Local Inspector of Newmarket. Communications System Federal Building Room Charge Technical Sergeant Roger Stevenson Federal Communications Commission shattuck Building Room Radio Inspector: Herbert Arlowe Clerk Hazel Ferguson. s
 Chief Custodian: Albert Vile fa Assistant Custodian: George Gulufsen Customs Federal Building Room l5 Collector: James J. connors Investigation Federal Building Room 5ls Agent Charge Ralph O.. vogeL
 Chief Underwater and Manager: Herbert Redman
 Clerk in Charge Nadia c Trpette m riahery Management Supervisor: Clarence [. Olson
 Assistant Fishery Management Supervisor Culbertsor Forest Service Federal Building Room 4o4 Regional Forester B Frank Heintzleman.
 Hobook Charles Burdck Admiralty Division of the Forest Service shauck Building Room Dtvison Supervisor Harold E. smith ~ Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruenng, Secretary to the Governor: Estella Draper Deputy collectors ore & Sullivan wesley e overby National Resources Planning Board Building Room sl Rette ssr<
 Chief Planning Technician: Slndborg. Survey Office Federal Building Room 3Ol District Engineer: George A. Parks office CadastrAi Engineer: Daniel ew Regional Disbursing office Building BOA Disbusing Charles Naghel E.; Assistant: Arthur Adams. 4 Secretary Office Federal Building 328 Secretary Alaska E.. L.. Bartlett Clerk -Stenographer Stella Young Solicitors Office Building 504 Councilor -at-Iarge Alaska: George w. Folta. office Of Indian Affairs Building General Superintendent: .Hirst si Administrative Assistant: Fred R. Geesln. Division Crafts Shattuck Building Room l2 Supervisor. Virgil R. Farrell. Extension Shauck Building 10 Senior Organization Field Agent: Donald w Hagerty. Construction Division Baranof Hotel 504 Supervisor: A1cGinty. PoSt1nasterS Office Federal Building 100 Postmaster: Albert Vile. Public Federal Building 419 District Engineer: M D. Williams sAt office Engineer. L. W. Tron 6tks& Public Welfare office Territorial Building, 2os Director of Public welfare: R. C. Maynard Hotel Room John T. Mccormick. Social Security office Alaska Division Territorial Building Director. Hugh Ss Secretary the Director: Josephine S. Wright Office Building Attorney General: Henry Roden.
 Clerk: e Territorial Auditors Office Building Boyle. Deputy Auditor: J, K McAlster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
LOG RAFT BOUGHT

To be delivered here soon is a raft of logs, containing approxi- mately 35O,0OO board feet of tim Der. The log raft will be converted into lumber by the Juneau Lum- Der Mills, which recently bought the timber from Gordon Mcdonald, who is carrying on logging opera tions near Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
DIRECTORY OF GOVERNMENT AGENCIES IN JUNEAU, AlA}kA

Commissioner of Education Office Federal Building Commissioner of Education: James C. Ryan; Mines Office Federal Building Room 4o Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart Chief Clerk: R, l. Stewart - ,os Office Federal Building Room lo' William A. Territorial Department of Health @ eians ,ne Commissioner of Health w. w. Council
 Communicable Disease Territorial Building Room loS Charge: Courtney Smith, =. - In charge: Dr. w S. Ramsey
 Division of Public Engineering Building Room 1oe charge: Kaarlo w. Nasi
 Head Eveland.
 Assistant Head Technician: Allan Wcks - Nurse in Charge: Jane Hibbard =. Commissioner o Michael Haas Chief Clerk: s. McCucheon = Museum and Library Federal Building Room 2oS Curator: E. L. Kethahn
 Assistant Josephine White. Territorial Treasury Federal Building Room zi8 Assistant to the Treasurer: Thomas Chief Liquor Enforcement Clerk: J. B. Carlyle
 sommers Building. Ground Floor Director Joseph Flakne Chief Clerk: Frieda Romanoff - Clerk of Courts Office Federal Building Room So6 Clerk Robert coushlin. Deputy Clerk: James w. Leivers. U Commissioners Office Federal buiding Room oi' U Commissioner: Felix Gray. - ol District Attorney: William A. Holzhemer. Assistant U s District Attorney: Lynn Gemnil % s,, District District Judge: George Alexander
 Clerk Q Robert E. couehin. 7 U. Federal Building Room 5Ol s William T. Adahoney Chief Deputy Marshall Fossie M pooin. f Nss Naval District Federal Building 314 Officer Charge s. MacFlnnon It. Comdr. UsNR. @ United States Finance Office Assembly Building Room lol Finance Officer R. J. Gregory f8slf J. Federal Building 409 Charge H. J. Thompson Chief Assisa1t Meteoroogst: H. w. Douglas 9f Alaska Communications Commission s3ss eAAs,N+ A. T. Building Supervisor: D. L Reynolds civr Aeronautics Airways Communication Station operator-in charge: w E.
 Assistant: R. F. Anderson
 Juneau City Offices City Office City TIal Ground Floor City Clerk Robert Rice. Assistant City Clerk: Etta Mae Duckworth rsyf City Engineers Office City Hall, Ground Floor City Engineer: Frank Metcaf City Engineer Chester Tripp te Lybeck. City City Hall, Ground Floor MulyihM Chief: ss fss4 tHl Librarian: Coman. Ruth Richardson. f SFy@2 psl City Magistrates Floor City Magistrate: Grover o. Wnn.
 City Police Chief Office City Hall, Ground Floor Chief Kenneth Junge Mayors Office City Hall, Ground Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

Automotive exports from Canada during May were more than three times those of May, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

John G. Johnson and other little daughter Toni also returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

land and Seattle again visiting .old friends all along the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

Try a ciass,rlei au m inc Empirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two 9x12 rugs and pads, bedstead, dinnette set, din- ing table, Westinghouse Jr. Va cuum cleaner and attachments, childs wagon. Phone 035, two short, one long.
 SINGER SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron rite ironers. Terms: $5 monthly. Liberal allowances for your old sewing machine or washer. Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer-May- tag man at Phone I'll, or call at motorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbor. Repairs, parts, service. .256 Newton rifle .256 NEWTON rifle with 4 boxes shells, also automatic of German make. Call Red 634. FOR SALE-4-rm. house with fur nishings. Automatic heat. 18th St. Reasonable. Phone 366. FOR SALE-Girl's used bicycle, $15. Phone Red 119. l BOYS bicycle, $6; boys bicycle, $15; 40 single barrel shotgun, $5. 348 18th St.
 LADY'S full size wardrobe trunk, bargain, $26.50; bedroom bureau, $7. Phone 134, Douglas. BABY CRIB-Good Condition, $5. Basement apt, No. ASA, 7th and Harris.
 ENGLISH style baby buggy, metal body. Phone Blue 694. NEW cabin-boat, 25-footer, Con- pletely equipped; would also trade in on larger boat. Phone Doug las 173.
 BRAND NEW 9-foot v-bottom skiff, cost $55. Will sell for $50. Call at 615 Basin Road or phone Green 195. " FOR SALE-A bargain: launch Little Ark.' See Herb on Prince of Wales for demonstration or other information. $175..
 t f BOYS bicycle, $l0; 4-club golf set, $5. Call Green 153. WATKINS Products. Phone Black 634. Mall orders taken. Box 1851. FOR SAIE-Estey plano. 475 cash. Phone Blue 306. s-eF'----.- '. GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery. WURLTTZER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone l43.-- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

FOR SALE-Two 9x12 rugs and pads, bedstead, dinnette set, din- ing table, Westinghouse Jr. Va cuum cleaner and attachments, child's wagon. Phone 035, two short, one long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

BABY CRIB-Good Condition, $5. Basement apt, No. ASA, 7th and Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

STEAM HEATED, furnished. sleep ing or light housekeeping rooms. Ellingen Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
FOR RENT

FURNISHED apt at 424 7th St: 4 rooms and bath, oil burner, S32 month. Phone Blue 6S0 or 334'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

.256 Newton rifle .256 NEWTON rifle with boxes
 shells, also automatic of German
 make. Call Red 634.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

FOR SALE--4-rm. house with fur nishings. Automatic heat. 18th St. Reasonable. Phone 366.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

l BOYS bicycle, $6; l boys bicycle, $15; 1 40 single barrel shotgun, $5. 348 18th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

BROOM cottages; Broom cabin. 843 West 9th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

LADY'S full size wardrobe trunk, bargain, $26.50; bedroom bureau, ST. Phone 134, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

ENGLISH style baby buggy, metal
 body Phone Blue 694.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
LOST and FOUND

FOUND-Pair of glasses near As- sembly Apts. Turtle shell trimmed. Call Green 545. Owner may have same by paying for this adv! :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18

FOR SALE-Girl's used bicycle, $15. Phone Red 119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Hoyas Seeking Added
Basket Prestige in
Penn State Game
Victory Tonight Would
Help Chances Of Bid
To National Event

Georgetown reaches for the No. l
rating in Eastern collegiate court cir
Giles tonight at Riverside Stadium,
where it is host to Penn State in
a game scheduled at o'clock.
The rating. unofficial at best, has
some tangible value, however, for it
might clinch bid to the annual
championship playoff at Madison
Square Garden in March. The Ma
tons top-ranking teams will be
there to compete for the national
Hoyas hope to be among them.
Georgetown is the favorite to-
night. It's record of 10 victories
against one loss is far better than
Penn States mark of and g But
the Nittany Lions victims are rated
higher than all but two of the Dis
tricts teams-George Washington
and N. 7. U. 1t was the decisions
over these quints that elevated the
Hoyas to prominence.
State will start team Of 6-footers,
featuring high scoring Capt. Johnny
Barr. who rang the bell for 23l points
last year Height is essential to the
visitors pulling zone defense which
aims to put the skids under George
towns fast-moving, short passing
style.
Georgetown's hopes will be vested
in the keen scoring eyes of Jim
Herman, Charley Schmidt and Bill
Bornheimer. This trio has been
prominent in fashioning the teams
winning streak. No less important,
however. has been the floor play of
Capt. Irving Rizzi and Buddy
O'Grady Rizzi has been a wizard
at retrieving Grant shots off both
backboards
State had time nosing out Navy,
1920, and Georgetown held the same
Crabtown crew to point in the
first half of its game. This would
indicate the HoyaS' superiority. But
the Lions were the first to trip N. Y.
U. and did it as decisively as the
District team.
Georgetown and Catholic Univer-
sity freshmen, crack yearling teams,
will manufacture the preliminary
starting at 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Greenkeeping Confab
In Detroit Attracts
Several D. {. Men
Make Plans Following
Close of University
Of Maryland Clinic

Several local greenkeepers are
planning to attend the annual meet
ing of the Greenkeeping Super
intendents' Association and turf
equipment show at Detroit next
week following the close of the
short course" on greenkeeping yes
terday at the University of Mary
land. Among those who may 60 to
Detroit are o. B Fits of Columbia,
Tommy Ryan Of Alexandria and
Dick Watson of Chevy Chase. The
Detroit meeting will open next
Tuesday.
Closing sessions of the short
course Jointly sponsored by the Mid
Atlantic Association of Greenkeepers
and the University of Maryland
found DR.. John Monteith. chief of
the Washington Office of the United
States Golf Association Greens Sec
ton explaining to the more than go
in attendance the development of a
! new bent putting green grass known
as CT. Dr. Monteith said this I'M
named grass has great possibilities
as putting green grass. Other
speakers at the closing session were
Fred Grau and j. Q. Pepper of
Pennsylvania State College; P.
Donofrio of Westminster. Md: Guy
Stricken of Towson. Md, and DR..
Ernest N. Cory. agronomist of the
University of Maryland, who was in
charge of the course.
Grau. formerly associated with the
greens section Office here, told of his
experiences with fairway watering
installations.
DR.. Monteith said that if military
preparations continue in Arlington
County the Arlington Experimental
Turf Garden will have to move its
turf experiment plots to another
location. He explained that it is the
ultimate intention of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to concentrate
these experiments at Beltsville. Md,
but hoped, he said, to keep the ex-
perlmental grass plots at the present
location as long as possible. An ap-
preparation of $1,000 900 is available
for concentration of turf expert
ment and other turf work at Belts
vile. This would include installation
of green houses and other equipment
which might be moved from
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Eight Dixie Colleges
Band 10 Put Sports
On Amateur Basis
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Jan. 2e-Athletic
coaches at eight Southern colleges
planned their 194l programs today
under a newly adopted set of prin-
ciples designed to put intercollegiate
sports on "a purely amateur" basis.
Representatives of Wofford,
Presbyterian, Oglethorpe, Stetson,
Rollins. Newberry, Mercer and
Erskine met here yesterday and de-
cided to eliminate freshman inter-
collegiate athletics after the fall of
1941, grant uniform aid 10 qualified
students and dispense with spring
and early autumn preseason foot
ball practice.
DR.. H. E. Sturgeon of PRESBYTERIAN
College was elected president of a
new association formed by the eight
schools, to be known as the South
Athletic Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Penn State VS.. Georgetown.
Riverside Stadium. 900.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Cath
Ole U. Freshmen, Riverside Sta
dunn, 7:45.
George Washington High q;
Eastern, $3.50.
Tech at Episcopal, $50.
St. Paul's at St. Adams. $50
Gilman School at Landon, 3 80.
Swimming.
Central VS.. Wilson Gnterhigh
championship. Ambassador Pool,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Penn State at American u,
100
ST. Johns at Woodrow Wilson.
$50.
Montgomery Blair VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Richie Coliseum,
College Park. 500.
Dewitt VS.. Briarley Military,
Laurel, Md.
Westinghouse VS.. Fredericks-
burg High, Fredericksburg, Md,
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five matches,
Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. Richmond u,
Richmond.
Gallaudet at Wilson Teachers,
800.
Coolidge at Landon, $50.
George Washington High VS..
Westinghouse, Ballston, 500.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Regis,
New York, N. Y.
Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Alice Marble, Mary Hardwick,
Don Bulge and Bill Tilden in
professional matches, Richie
Coliseum, BIS.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. Duke, Durham,
N. C.
Wilson Teachers at Blue Ridge.
Dewitt at Tech, 2::30.
st. Andrews at Friends, 2::30.
Gonzaga VS.. ST. Johns, Tech
gym, 800.
Western VS.. Maryland Fresh,
men, Ritchie Coliseum, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola,
New York, N. Y.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Epis-
copal, Lynchburg. Va.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale, N. j.
Table Tennis.
Eighth annual Eastern open
tournament, Heurich gym, S;15.
Swimming.
Third annual city-wide boys
championship, Eastern Branch
Boys Club pool, 2::30 and 7:30.
Boxing.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va.
The Citadel VS.. Columbus,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Coast Guard Academy at Cath
Ole u, 8:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Woman Pin Stars Look s. Males District League Race
Weight-Lifter Bob STANCE Lugs
Away Title of Mr.. D.. c. Along
With 765-Pound Crown

lifting show and he got kick out
of it. Master Of Ceremonies Jack
Dulin, an old muscleman himself,
kept things running smoothly. Dur
ing delays Dulin muttered a little
history of the sport, gave the bar
bell a toss or did a handStand. He
thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
The bar bell itself resembled
couple of wheels borrowed from a
freight car for the evening. Duln
and his assistants were busy all
night changing wheels on the axle
to suit the weight requirements.
After watching him work couple
of hours we were smitten with the
happy thought that he'd be handy
man around a fiat tire
Some of the boys had struggle
with the thing. 1t looked as though
they were hosting the frau's first
pan of biscuits-With the frau at
tached. While one worked the
others sat around in bathrobes like
clearinghouse inhabitants in the
Saturday night bath lineup.
Because the girls had possession
OF the gym it was impossible for
contestants to warm up before
actual competition got underway.
Consequently, man no sooner
would finish his heave than half
dozen would jump up, grab the con-
traptlon, raise it two or three times
with feVeriSh intensity, and hop
back to their seats. II was comical
to see contestant struggle like
fury to get up something like 165
pounds, then watch a heavier man
throw 1t around like a couple Of
dumbbells in practice. e..
Thirteen Pose for Title.
1 The Mr.. D. c. contest attracted
/ Is entries. After all the boys had
shown their Drawn in two we'll
/ selected poses the jury was asked
to select three for run-off.
we have four names" the chair
man announced, and promptly read
off FIVE And YOU got plenty of the
Il can build you up ad stuff in the
seminal.
Mrs. Toni Pappas presented the
" NLOpIlN " DbdI4Et anu NIlCIl lIlCN
went to make a picture of the happy
event for posterity it was discovered
that Mrs. Pappas, comely brunei,
| looked a whole lot better than the
winner and was somewhat taller
But she saved the highland the
picture-With a stroke of quick
thinking.
She posed in her stocking feet.
Champions and runners up
crowned last night were as follows
Heavyweight, Joe Accardi and Dick
Smith; l81 pounds. Keith Kallio and
Roger johnson: 165 pounds. Bob
/ STANCE and Bob Scoheld; l48 pounds,
/ Doug Spittle and Kancher: 1872
pounds. Red Condor; 126 pounds,
1 Clarence Karhoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
BY the Associated Press.


CORAL GABLES, Fla. Jan. 90
II Frankie Kovacs of Oakland, Calf
has his way, there will be life in the
usually dull opening rounds of a
tennis tournament.
Kovacs, winner of three straight
winter events, moved into the third
round of the University of Miami
1nvitational tournament today after
brushing aside two opponents in a
manner that delighted the cash Gus
toners.
The lanky Californian's antics kept
several hundred spectators in
stitches as he eliminated a pair of
Miamians. Lewis Brownstein, 6t3,
"a, and Tommy Kahler, 60, 6-3.
The versatile Kovacs made returns
between his legs and tantalized his
opponents with freak shots.
Kovacs was expected to have no
trouble today against George Parks
OF Miami in the quarter-finals.
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, top-seed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Hot Shoppes Set Rec League
Record With 52-75 Victory

With four of its team scoring 10
points or more, Hot Shoppes ran up
the highest total in the D. c. Recre-
alton Basket Ball League>last night
when they whipped the Greyhounds,
52-15, at Mcfarland gym. Kelly
and Colebank each scored Is points,
Wills II and Glass 10, while Walters.
the center, singularly, was held
scoreless.
The only team forced to overcome
a half-time deficit to win was Adju-
tant General Office, which trailed
Polish Club by points at intermis-
sion yet won. 24-22, in the Roosevelt
Division. More games were played
in that group than any other, Bliss
Electrical defeating the Finnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
MurineIIi-Green Debate
Tops Turner's Card

Joe Marinelli, recognized by the
National Boxing Association as a
legitimate contender for the feath-
erweight title, will box Bobby Green
in the eight-round feature Monday
night at Turner's Arena.
If Marinelli clicks with Washing
ton fans he'll be kept around by
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez for
future appearances, possibly title
shot during the outdoor season.
The Italian has beaten Archibald
and IN his only local appearance
won easily from Billy Bullock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

Americans, 1926; G. W. De Molay
doubling the score on F. D. I. c.,
28-14; Sons of Pericles beating Har-
vesters, BIB, and Labor Depart
ment whipping Capital City A. z. A.,
l5.9.
At Tech, Census Bureau took the
feature from F. B. l., 1924: United
Typewriters defeated st. Martins,
24.17, and Delaware & Hudson
routed Jacobson's Florists, 1918.
Justice upset N. L. r. B., 24-13, and
Selective Service nosed out P. w. A.,
1918, at Mcfarland, while National
Baptist Memorial defeated the
Ramblers, 1917; lexington outscored
Air Duct. 1896, and Census Farmers
took q 26-15 decision from Census
Randers ct Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Bob STANCE, mutton-fsted chap
with more anatomical bulges than
Floradora chorus, is Mr.. District
of Columbia" today. Moreover, as
a reward for hosting a total of
655 pounds, he owns the 165-pound
D. c. A. A. U. weight lifting cham
pionship.
STANCE won his Mr.. D. C. crown
with one last, desperate pose be-
fore sleepy-eyed audience last
night at the Jewish Community
Center. He nosed out one Allen
Friedman, an added starter, who sat
out the weight-lifting to conserve
his energy for the strenuous feature
contest.
Friedman lasted until the final
pose-off, but his statuesque Boy
with Big Biceps" stance couldn't
match the new champs effort in the
eyes of mixed jury of four Wom-
en- and three men. Such lovely eyes
the winner had. STANCE received a
handsome trophy, and they gave
Friedman big hand.
300 Pounds Stops EN-.
The weight heaving business
threatened to run indefinitely until
Heavyweight Champion Joe Accar-
dia tried 300 pounds and was al
most pulled through the floor. Dis
trict weight lifters are like Wash
ington batterS, it seems. They CAM
get over 300 Accardia put up q;
pounds without straining himself
| and, when Dick Smith fumbled a
that figure, retained his title a fifth
consecutive year.
Sitting in on the nights WORK
was Bert Goodrich, Mr. America il
1899 and currently appearing at {
downtown restaurant in a hand
balancing act. He is not weight.
lifted. On the contrary, it leave
him cold
Il can't think of better way Il
spend more boresome evening" h
remarked
Goodrich took a bow and late
returned in neat, white tights I,
fleX few muscles for the audience
He's better developed than Wash
/ ington real estate.
1t was this reporters first weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Gonzogo, Trimming Western,
Big Choice Over St. Johns,
Badly Beaten by Eastern

st. Johns has one more warm
up test before Saturday nights en-
counter with Gonzaga in which
leadership in the Catholic High
School Basket Ball League will be
at stake, but unless the Johnnies
make a very impressive showing
against Wilson tomorrow they will
be decided underdogs.
They were just another team yes
terday when swamped by Easterns
Ramblers, 31-14, while Gonzaga was
making itself more of a favorite by
winning over Western, 1928.
Led by Neil Craig's accurate shoot
ing and Capt. Moe Schulman's floor
maneuvering and defensive work.
Eastern had little trouble running
up a 17-8 edge at the half. Schulz