davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
10 ALASKA CTS
HELD ISLE FOR
NEARLY A YEAR
BY RUSSELL ANNABEL

ny %O00EAA kAINGN60EA
NUnited Press STAFF Correspondent
Headquarters, Alaskan Depart
ment (UP)-How a party Of 10
Alaskan ScoutS-memberS of the
famed "CaStner's Cutthroats" pla-
toon-held a remote North Pacific
island for 10 months, beachcomb-
ing for food and fuel a large part
of the time and without contact
with the mainland, has been re-
vealed here.
The scouts were sent to the tiny,
cliff -girt island, midway between
Alaska and Asia, to make certain
military studies and to report any
japanese activity that might de-
velop in this area. The island was
uninhabited, and its only previous
occupants had been fugitive MUIR
derer and three native women he
had kidnapped from the mainland
and brought to the island to share
his hideout. The scouts arrived
by warship in September, lost most
of their supplies in the surf during
the landing, and remained on the
island until the following June, en-
during savage storms, loneliness,
near-famine and the bitter cold of
the ice-locked north.
Yet on their return to this head
quarters, they were as healthy as
bear cubs, and as nonchalant con-
corning their long, dangerous vigil
as if it had been a mere weekend
mission.
Driftwood Only Fuel
The 10 are Sgt. Robert Carr,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sgt. Ben
Schlegel, Bloomfield, Ia, Sgt. John
McRae, Portland, Ore, Sgt. Lynn
Watt, Wichita, Kan, Cpl. Jacob
Stalker, Noatak, Alaska, Cpl
George Ruef, San Francisco, Cal,
Cpl. Ray Pemberton, Muskeegan.
Mich, Sgt. Jacob Oleynik, Utica,
N. Y, Pvt. John Blue, Kansas City,
Mo-, and Sgt. Harry Lyons, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
The Navy put fuel ashore for
u.s." explained Cpl. Stalker, a full
blooded Eskimo, but before we
could carry it above the tide mark
a storm blew up and the surf car
ried the fuel away So we had to
rustic driftWood all winter. This
! kept us pretty darned busy, as the
only wood that washes ashore on
the island comes from the mouth
of the Yukon, nearly a thousand
miles distant"
The worst hardship, the scouts
agreed was a lack of salt. The
greater part of their supply was
lost in the landing, so that toward
spring the only salt they had was
that contained in their supply OF
canned food. 81 think the lack OF
salt was getting us down a little
alone toward the end Of our stay
there" Sgt. Lyons said. when we
first landed on the island, I could
pick up a big drift log and carry II
to camp by myself But after IL
months, I needed help. OF course
they may have been heavier logs
I dunno"
During their exploration of the
island the scouts found q large
prehistoric Eskimo village, never
reported before, and the wreck Of
an ancient Russian sailing ship
They also came upon the huts that
had been occupied by the fugitive
murdered and his kidnapped haren
before the killer was apprehendeo
and taken to the mainland fol
trial. They said they would like te
examine the old ship in summer
but were certainly not going to ask
to be sent back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

What we as Americans did In
Africa and Sicily will make what
we are going to do somewhat easier.
Men who led our boys to victory
there are on the job again.
'This does not mean that the
invasion is going to be walk
over or that we are not prepared
to meet stiff opposition. But in adj
dition to what we learned in our
landings DIN the Mediterranean we
also are taking with us in our
landing barges the knowledge that
we did it once. And what we have
done once, we can do again"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

HANRAHAN'S PHAR.
G. r. Hanrahan, Reg. Phar.
1876 Walnut St. Tel. S-0SA6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

FULTON PARK PHAR.
John JalkOws Reg. PhAr.
1914 Cooke St. Tel. 4-0001
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Flouter Of Superstitions
Doesn't Believe In Bad Luck

CHICAGO April 19-UP0-Nathane
10 and state autonses
heves that supersttious people have
They lot" said president
superstition league we'll chairman of the board Automatic
teen ey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

KENYON'S PHARMACY
Walter d. Kenyon. Reg. Phar.
07S East Main st. Tel. 4-O002
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

KEEFE'S PHARMACY
Fred II. Keefe. Reg. Phar.
214 Hillside Ave. Tel. $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

FLEMING'S PHAR.
w. J. Fleming. Reg. PhaF.
1921 East Main st. Tel. 4.O823
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

JOHNS DRUG STORE
George A. Kipr. Reg. Phar.
S18 North Main st. Tel. A-0012
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

FAIRLAWN PHAR.
A. ID. LitSky, Reg. Phar.
222 Frost Road. Tel. 4-O04S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

forget things that are important"
Otherwise, and in the true sense
Of the term, Leverone doesn't be-
lieve that any such thing as bad
luck exists.
"Superstitious people Just don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

THE JONES DRUG co.
r. A. Ler1 & r.. PnOlina. n. Phn.
Willow and Grove. Tel. 3-632O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

CHASE PARK PHAR.
Frank CalvO. Reg. Phar.
$50 West Main st. Tel. 3-OS60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

KENAUSIS' DRUGS
W. H. kenausiH. Reg. Phar.
045 Bank st. Tel. $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

being worked out, along with liter
ature.
UNCONVENTIONAL officials report
that the denomination will give
over a million dollars to its war
service program this year. Special
efforts are being made to raise the
World Emergency Forward Funds
total goal Of $1,500O00 before April
30, 1914, which is the end of the
denominations fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

GRANDVIEW PHAR.
A. Kusaila, b. 8. Reg. Phar.
S5S GHamdvlew Ave, Tel. 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

IDEAL PHARMACY
DaRkum & Clyde
17S North Main st. Tel. 3-3302
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

MARTINS DRUG STORE
ID. Il. Martin. Reg. Phar.
S4S Meridem Road. Tel. 3-0817
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

MARTINS PHARMACY
John p. Martin. Reg. Phar.
go South Main st. Tel. 3-O75O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

HIGHLAND PHAR.
A. n. ShObrinsky, Reg. PhaF.
S5B Highland Ave. Tel. SCOTT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

KUNKEL PHARMACY
Paul J. Kunkel. Rec. Phar.
1906 East Main st. Tel. A-OS17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

BUNKER HILL PHAR.
c. J. winters Pm. G.
256 Bunker Hill Av. Tel. 8-O666
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

KIPP PHARMACY
Donald II. White. Reg. Phar.
32S Walnut st. Tel. 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

The earth is experiencing q
Ebaby ice age" today. There is
more ice now than 1000 years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

MCCARTHY PHAR., Inc.
Thomas F. Mccarthy, Reg. Phar.
Cor. n. Main & Bishop. Tel. 3-7OO3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

PICARELLI PHAR., Inc.
j. ID. AlRIeri. Reg. Phar.
276 South Main St. Tel. 3-07A9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

PAUL'S DRUG Store
George r. Paul. Reg. Phar.
607 East Main st. Tel. S-0Sz6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

PICKETT DRUG co.
Eugene e. Beadle. Pres.
1874 West Main st. Tel. 3-A0A2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

BRIA'S PHARMACY
Louis E. Brias Pm. G.
242 East Main St. Tel. 3-0140
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

RAY DRUG co.
Morris Reiss, Reg. PhaR.
1884 Baldwin st. Tel. A-O000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

OVERLOOK DRUG
STORE
w. L. Nitkin. Reg. Phar.
TOT Cooke St. Tel. 3-3SO1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

BREWSTER PHAR.
James e. CzarGasty. Reg. PhaP.
92S North Main st. Phone 1890
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

BENDLER'S DRUGS
John w. Bender. Reg. PhaF.
Bank and Congress. Tel. SCOTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

REILLY & BURNS
Bernard J. REILLY. Reg. PhaP.
$40 North Main st. Tel. %-o519
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

BALDWIN PHARMACY
8. T. GrOsch. Phi. G.
12S Baldwin St. Phone 3.0712
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

RIDGEWOOD DRUG co.
Joseph Delaney. Reg. FD.
zoo Willow st. Tel. 4-0o07
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

TAREILA'S DRUGS
H. e. Tareila. Reg. PhaP.
$40 Bank st. Tel. 8>00SS
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Try Cobb's Fovorite Girl Again
Victor as Cookers Rule Here

including Margaret Kubers cocker,
Dinah: 1t Comdr. j. w. Clopp's
setter, Timothy; Mary Edith Greg
ory's toy poodle, Peter Piper; Mar
garet Bishops shepherd, Arno. and
Suzanne Walsh's fox terrier, Sonny.
Summaries:
Sporting Breeds.
Pointer-Lso Dunn's Beacon Game Lad.
=. English setter-c. N. Myers ch. Lem
Gordon ,setter-stanley woodrun's Loeb
Ridge Brutus.
Irish setter-Mrs. Z; D. Leverins's
Black cocker..R; x. cobb's ch. Try
SOLID eoeksrSNorva cunmminss Try
- parti cocker-Lt. Col. and Mrs. Il. H.
HeTEzos,,s Tnsss,s, ch; ;Alasrb,eok Tiss5: x.,
msnnsnrin, Sh eocTEsTMManssprinss T1;rS.e Kennels
:, Springer spanielworeenhaven Kennels
Oh; Edsyth Appolle,
third Enslish setter ioursS, ssiDhp poer
Hound Breeds.
=. Atshan-Rslph Eriinss ch. Much Ado
w,'saE 1saslen9sden z,f1 Edwards Merrymite of
Beagle large)-John L. Frey's Busle
Borzoi-C. c. Stocks Arborzio cherub.
Dachshund-Dr. Louis Comets Ch,
Janet of Tenroc
F1rst-Dachshund,
Boxer-1vs working Tan KsInsis: Brseds :, r v.n,1.
doiiieMMrs. dIiiiieMd Florence B. neh's ch. Son
poberman Pinscher-capt and Mrs.
Bog AdsmsGas bPiesatG5 won GeRhnsel
Great f . panss"cisire 5nsaisd sperlins. Ridge
Newfoundisnds-Dr. N. p. scals's Dusty
oia English shespdoss-w: A. Nell
Samoyedes-Dr. W. H. Ivens, jr.'s, Ryn
6. shetlsnd sheepd9ss-Julia B, Writings
st. Bernards-D. Mansneld's oh. Darwin
st. fons ssSaSS sSspS.rdP Boxer third
A,r.d,,.sITsrrEpissrrk Terrier BTssd.; Vd,.,.. .. ~
=, sedlinston-Mrs J. r.sh's Bo Peeps
guli1-br e 8. Montsomery's sorcerer
eal1n.nsMiys Elsie shank,s Fula Tanker.
Wire-Georse Hsrtman's Snowman of
\, IrishaMartha G. Halls ch. Antram
1r,Rsrfig.aMi RerrymMTs arnold Roses ch. sirarno
81; Schnauzer-Van Emden and Free
laaao scottyIDr se f@s'n KN'DREfsl REdlnn.s Msrymac.
seafyhssim-c. p. McKsis's Bl.ckfoo.
", HishIand white-D. A. Bowen's Pa
First, Kerry; second scotty; third, bull;
fourth. Irish.
Toy Breeds.
Chihuahua-C, A. Helms POGO Vienodo
Maltese-V. T. Leitch's Cupids Powder
c,ps; pekingsse ;s,, 2. Dvysr's Greenwich
Oh, Skipper of Geddesbure.
Pomeranian-G NJ Shepperds Oh
Dromore Diamond King
Toy poodle. M Hobbs Ma Bonne
Cherie de Muriclar.
Toy Manchester--I. NJ Baxters Dane
First, miniature pinscher; second
pomeranan; third, pekingese; fourth,
poodle.
Non-Sporting Breeds.
Boston-Mrs. 4. G. Prosts Showmans
Bulldos-R. W. Lyons Basford British
Mascot
Chow-W. A. Mcnwaine's ch. Lao Tang
DaImatian-Reisate Kennels ch Rel
French bull, E. Mitchells La France
Little Ricco.
Min. poodle-Cartlane Kennels Apro-
pos of Cartlane
St poodle - Blskeen Kennels ch.
Blakeen Luzon.
Schipperke-F. L. Cummings Franks
Chiquito of Elmsmere
First. bulldog; second, Dalmatan; third
standard poodle; fourth, miniature
Best in show-Black Cocker Spaniel.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Nine Glasses Slated
In Horse Show
At Franconia

Nine classes have been scheduled
for the annual spring horse show
being sponsored by the Franconia
Volunteer Fire Department May 7,
according to JEFF O. Hicks, chair
man of the committee. The affair
will be held at Willow Springs Farm
Franconia road, beginning at
o'clock
Events include open saddle class,
pony class, green hunters, ponies in
harness. pair hunters, harness class
knock down and out. gated horses
and chair race. Entry fee for each
class will be so cents. Ribbons will
be awarded to the winners and
runners-up Judges will be an
nounced the day of the show.
Other members of the committee
assisting Hicks include Jeffery H
Stewart, James E. Cooke and Rob-
ert L. May.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Ahearn's S New Ticket
Office Hints Boom

Biggest open-air boxing season
ever enjoyed here was promised by
Promoter Goldie Ahearn today as
he prepared to open new general
and ticket Offices at the Liberty
Athletic Clubs gym, 41s Ninth street
NV.
Advance ticket sale for the Lib
erty A. C.'s ball park boxing show
bringing together Henry Armstrong
and Aaron Perry in a 10-rounder
May % will be handled in the new
Offices, Goldie said.
The promoter is backing up the
Armstrong-Perry bout with big
league buildup and also is rounding
out other shows for the summer sea-
son, with the emphasis on light
weights, welters and heavyweights.
Ahearn said today that Arturo
Godoy, the Chilean heavyweight who
made two good fights with Joe Louis.
may be featured here this season.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Stars Yesterday
~ the Askoclated Press


Don savsse and Bud Metheny,
fankeeS-Savage drove in both runs in
opener with single; Metheny made three
hits ana scored two runs in the night
cap as New York beat Washington
Lou Boudreau, Indians. and Chuck
hoSetle-, Tleers-Boudreeu made three
hlts scored winning run and figured
IN three Of four of teams double plays
IN nrst: Hostetler's two-run single won
second game.
Leroy Schalk. White Sox. and Don
Guttertdge, Browns-Schalk hit double
In 10th OF opener to drive in winning
rum GutteridRe drove in winning runs
In second with double
Bob johnson, Red Sox, and Lum
Harris, Athletics-JoEnSon hit first
homer OF season to win first Harris
nsld Red Sox 70 nine scattered hits in
nlgntcaR TO gain even split
Pnil Welntraub, Giants. and Howard
Schultz, Dodgers-Weintrau drove in
runs with homer, triple and two
COUPLES IN first game: Schultz batted in
tnree hits in final 70 give Brooks even
Nick strincevich, Pirates, and Bueky
walters, Reds-Strincevich held Reds
10 six hits to win opener, Walters
hurled his second three-hitter to gain
even split for Reds
Max Lanier and Stan Musia1, Cardi-
nalS-Lanler hurled second shut-out of
season IN FIRST game: Musial hit homer
with two on TO give Redbirds' double
victory over Cubs.
~ Chef Coyington, philhes, and Elmer
Nieman. BraYes-Covinston pitched
three scoreless innings in relief TO win
l%-lnnlns opener. Nieman hit homer in
ninth TO enable Braves to tie second
game caIfd because of cuTfeW
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Sports Program.
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

JUDA1.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
United Typewriters at Catholic
u, 4.
Central at Washington-Lee a.
Charlotte Hall at GEORGETOWN
Prep, $3.50.
Nick Latsios VS.. Ray Rovelli,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Wilson at Tech (high school
series), 4.
Roosevelt at Western (high
school series, 4.
Massanutten at Fairfax. $50.
Eastern at George Washing
ton, 4.
Westinghouse at Bethesda,
$50.
Gonzaga at Coolidge, 4.
Blair at National Training
School, $50.
Golf.
High school series matches:
Coolidge VS.. Central at Columbia,
Roosevelt VS., Tech at Indian
Spring, Wilson VS.. Western at
KenWood, all at 4.
Keefer Cup tournam ment,
women's class A, Chevy Chase
Club, 9 am.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Fort Du Pont Nine TOPS
N. Y. Giants Spree

A local nine can challenge the New
York Giants in the lopsided baseball
score contest developing this season
While the Giants were wallopine
the Dodgers, 26-8, yesterday, the
Fort Du Pont Lions gained their
sixth straight victory, plastering the
Fairfax Farmers, 1876. Most fero-
cious Lion was Lee Owens, who hit
two homers, two triples and a sin
gle out of six times at bat.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Rosslyn Pinmen Skid
From Old Standard
In City Tourney

A second-place score Of 1854 by
Farhngs Service and third-place
tally of 1,s43 by Capital View Realty
were the best marks posted among
the IA Rosslyn Independent League
teams, usually big winners in the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion tournaments. when they rolled
Yesterday at Silver Spring in the
34th annual championships.
Jim Stanton and Kenny Beck,
manager Of Georgetown Recreation,
members Of Rossyln's Wade Flow
ers team, led the Virginia twosomes
with second-plsce class B doubles
count of 749, which included a IA
pin handicap Dan Nicholas of
Boyle's Grill paced the singles COM
petition, gaining sixth place in class
3 with $50.
Tonight the tournament schedule
calls for Golden Rule and Mount
Pleasant of the Odd Fellows, Yam
kee Lads and e. Davis Co. of the
Rosslyn Saturday night loop and
Youngblood Hardware, Takoma, to
fire in class B while Dauphlin
Flowers of Bethesda. Farm Bureau
Of Silver Spring are listed in class C.
Secretary Harry Dixon urgently
requests that all teams with post
ponements or late entries not on the
regular schedule report either to-
night or tomorrow night.
L. c. Keller of Hyattsville was
the winner of the second annual
Greenway Bowl Handicap with
score of 728, which included a As
pin handicap. His prize was 500.
Paul James of Arlington was the
runnerup with 27-703. Billy Mis-
chou finished third with 63-697.
Others who shared in the $500
prize coin were: Norman Whitehead,
66-691; Ed Warner, 33-668; Mar
win Wolf, 30-653; Lee Brown, A.
6s2; o. K. Miller, 42-657; Felix
Piniera, 42-654; Phil Weinberg,
$3.50; Red Megaw, 3s-64s: Cor
don Remsburg, 1854; Billy Towles,
1850; I. A. Bergstein, 111-638;
Jesse Veihmeyer, 84-631; Bob
Heinbaugh, 48-62S; George Whaler,
36-627. Bert Lynn's 160 and Rom
aid Benefits 1872 were top consola-
ton scores.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
|Latsios Plans Quick
Kayo Of RoveIIi, but
May Strike a Mine

Nick Latsios. plotting quick
KO of Ray Rovelli at Turner'S s
Arena tonight. may find his calcu-
lations upset by some high explo-
sive in Rovelli's mittS.
The build-up for the 10-rounder
has been that Nick can slug, but
Rovelli is the better boxer. Ring
siders point to the Alexandria
Greeks impressive record of 10
knockout victories in 10 starts.
They contrast the Latsios punch
ing power with the Rovelli style
and ring knowledge, and opinion is
that the crafty New Yorker was
outpointing Nick when their last
bout was stopped in the fifth be-
cause of cut over the Greeks eye.
Ring critics feel that Ell Greco is
out for revenge tonight and may
get through the Italian boys excel
lent defense for a stiffening blow
The LatSioS one-round KO of Bee
Bee Wright is cited as an example
OF what the Alexandria lad can do
when he has a good night. It's
doubtful if Wright ever heard the
mallet banging out the count.
Rovelli battled his way up in the
fastest company in fistiana, and
somewhere along the way he picked
up a style reminiscent of Rocky
Graziano, the biff-bang KO mer-
chant from New York.
The supporting card includes a
skier between Roscoe Perry. older
brother of The Anvil, and Tommy
Sloan. Ernie Butler, with three
straight wins, meets Charley Mil
len, and George Williams takes on
Larry Galento, 150-pound edition
of old Two-Ton, in six-round pre-
liminaries, and Kid Strotz is in a
four-rounder with Tiger Fox of
Baltimore. First bout is at 8.45
Evening star., 1944-05-01
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BabfslRFsMEtss2 bsFroit, '8s2 New York. 455; Swift.
RunsERes and MeSuihn st. t. sEous tou,. IL Stephens
IL: frosty. chieohenS' chicasoo.h 4 e'' LOUIS
HifNSwBS}dEeapi New %o1Ea Y Cleveland and Etten.
DoHslspets5s sosson sasi.tIass GaIsysasd e poer.
Boudreau, Cleveland, S.
TrIples~0Guteridge, st. Louis. 8 Out
Home %runsMTrTosky, % Chicago; Etten
snd kinoell. New York, and Kreevich
Stolen ases-Gutteridge.. ST. Louis 4:
Pitching-Kramer, st. Louis. 80;
Berry, Philadelrhia:, Borowy. New
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, AT; Walk
er. Brooklyn. .442.
. and, Medwick, New York. 10,
NTbs LomSardff Hasref Nss6qtz New Yoqk BROOKLYN "A:
HitS-Walker. Brooklyn, 10: Adams
philadelphia, and Schultz. Brooklyn,
Doubles-Sanders, st. Louis. 6; Med
phia, and tHolmes, Boston s.
Triples-Criscola,. Cincinnati, and Bar
>, rett Pittsburgh, q,
New York, and Adams, Phiiadeiphia
Stolen baseszzLupien. Philadslphia, 8:
schuster. Chicago:, Clay, Cincinnati.
aRq schs9as lsr00kNlyn Nsn York and
Lanler, St Louis 40
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Penn Carnival Makes Show
Of brakes in Performance

Young of Illinois also covered the
century in the same time, 9.8 Sec
onds.
Illinois Drake won the sprint
medley in 3:3l1 against the 1919
Dartmouth compiled at Philadel-
phia. Frank Fisher of Miami
(Ohio) University ran the high
hurdles in Is seconds while Will
liam McIvers of Rochester needed
15.4 at Penn. Ensign Cornelius
Warmerdam was far better than
Pvt. John Dick, Penn winner, in
the pole vault He cleared the bar
at IA feet 7a4 inches against Dick S
13 feet.
The edge in all remaining events
the 440, $50, 2-mile, 4-mile, dis
tance medley and class "B" mile
relays, as we'll as the Emile run,
shot put, discus, javelin, broad
jump and high jump-went to
Penn.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Large Scores Prevail
In Boys Openers

Big scores featured yesterdays
opening baseball games in the in
sect and Junior classes of the Wash
ington Boys Club Leagues. Hefti-
est margin was the 22-2 score reg
istered by Georgetown over Airing
ton In the insect division.
In other insect games, Hearst
topped Westover, 6-1: Central
blanked Ida's, ITO, and Chevy Chase
defeated Industrial Home School,
l0-2.
Washington Flour paced Junior
mines by downing Spring Valley,
20-7. Mount Pleasant swamped
Merrick, 1875; Edgewood shut out
Mount Rainier, SO, and Friendship
defeated Eumnhries 1915
Evening star., 1944-05-01
TEAMS.
Glass A.


Glass A.
shafer Flower Shop (Rosslyn Independ-
ent)-632 535 510-L6S7-i03-1,7S 7SO
os0'0i fss 54s sss sss 60 ,ss1nss-1 .sse
Wsshinston Cab CRosslynl-
Clarendon Decorators Rosslyn)-
545 500 56S-1, 1874
Wade Flowers tRosslyn mdependent)-
53s Sag 577-1, ,647-14H1,6 ,661
554 bs5 0-1.7so-a4-1.754
5S7 $40 58e-1, ,sse-2s-1, $50
526 551 557-1, 1,634-41-1, 1915
Royal BARRIERS Bethesda Business
Boyie's Grill CRosslyn IndependenO- ~
554 563 513-1, ,630-5S-1. .6sS
Skullbusters (Rosslyn)-
53l 546 49O-1 ,567-77-1, ,844
Arlington Tire sRosslyn)7@
Ordinance Electric SNavy YARD 40
-. 546 $50 53s-i 620-lo1-1 ,721
Arlington Trust lRosslyn Independen)-
c 55s 551 603-1
Covinston Motors bethesda Business)-
$50 542 514-1 ,645-3I-1 676
Virro Bethesda Business)-
"a? 50e 5ss-I ,e41-53-1.s 1874
Millers Service (Rosslyn Independent)-
522 576 520-1,61S-41-1. .659
Edoies Tavern tRosslyn)-
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Evening star., 1944-05-01
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Competitors
at the 50th annual Penn relay track
carnival at Philadelphia on Friday
and Saturday showed clean pair
of heels to the boys who partici-
pated in the Drake relays at Des
Moines.
A comparison of the times in the
II events common to both meets
showed today that the lads at
Philadelphia turned in better times
in II events and tied in two 9TH
ers. Honors in the remaining three
events-the sprint medley, the 12O-
yard high hurdles and the pole
vault-went to Drake.
The West Ponit cadets ran the
mile relays at Franklin Field in
3:21.1, the same time Illinois turned
in at Des Moines. Ed Conwel of
New York University and Claude