davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Clubs Plan Dinner
 To Benefit Hospital

Members of the Eastern Star and Masonic clubs are sponsor ing a Mothers Day dinner, to be held in the school dining room Sunday afternoon, it was an nounced by the hospital bond committee this week. All pro- ceeds received from the dinner will be applied toward the pur- chase of bond.
 Dinner will be served from 12:15 to 4 pm. All Valley resi- dents are invited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Is New Superintendent

WASILLA - Harold French, now teaching at Unga, has been appointed to the position of superintendent of schools at Wasilla, it was announced this week. MT. French replaces James Pendleton who plans to go Out side for further study. MT. Pen dleton has been Wasilla's super intendent for six years.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
John Witt Returns

John Witt of the Valley Clean CTS, who spent the winter Out side, returned to Palmer early this week. He made the trip north by boat, but Mrs. Witt is returning over the Alaska High way. She is expected to arrive within the next few days.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Colony Day
 To Be Revived On May 29, 30

A month-end celebration on May 29 and 30 this year, being planned by a group of townspeo- pie, will revive Colony Day in the Valley. Originally planned to memorialize the arrival of the first farmers settled here by the government, Colony Day, 1948, is dedicated to the future-Palmer's future on the air maps of Alaska.
 All proceeds from the numer- ous events now being scheduled as part of the two-day program will be turned over to the Palmer Airport Association. The money will be used to complete pay ments due on airport land.
 Among activities scheduled for the holiday weekend are a dance and Bingo party. a free
 barbecue. rides by air and bus
 over and through the Valley.
 a field day sponsored by the
 Matanuska Valley Sportsmen.
 softball games. a trapshoot and flYcasting contest sponsored by
 the Matanuska Valley Sports
 men. the giving away of an
 aluminium boat and outboard
 motor and a refrigerator. and
 a baby contest.
 Still other events may be add ed within the next day or two, if time permits their preparation by May 29.
 All fraternal and civic organi- cations in the Valley are asked to assist with some portion of the program. Definite tasks were assigned to number of groups at the business mems meeting last Monday. Still other assign ments will be made at the meet ing to be held next Monday.
 Ii was pointed out by Rol-
 and Snodgrass. who reviewed
 airport accomplishments be-
 fore a joint meeting of the
 Chamber of Commerce board
 of directors and the airport as-
 sociation's board of directors
 last Monday. that the need for
 immediate funds is urgent.
 A total of $3,OO0 is still owed on airport land. The money all will be past due on June 1, and the notes bear interest.
 At Tuesdays meeting MT. Snodgrass repeated his summary of airport progress before the larger group of businessmen there. Jack Maze, who had been acting as temporary chairman, then called for the election of a permanent head before settling to business on Colony Day plans. Seven men refused the chairman ship, and MT. Maze at last re- luctantly agreed to continue in that position.
 Plans for both days of the
 Colony Day period then were
 outlined. Fred Wallace was
 asked 10 meet with members of
 the Elks lodge in Anchorage.
 to invite them 10 return to
 Palmer for a second dance. Tn
 that event they would bring
 their own music. and would
 probably arrive in the Valley
 by special train.
 pr. F. R. Sims and Bob Johns of the American Legion were given the responsibility of mak- ing all arrangements for this dance.
 Ladies of the Grange were named as the committee in charge of the Bingo game. Whether that game would be held just preceding the dance, which it is hoped can be held in the Palmer gym, or would be de-
 (C0rt,rroI oy, p,o1y noroN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
RADIO LOG
KINY - JUNEAU
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
C. r. s.
SATURDAY EVENING

SATURDAY EVENING
5:O0-JOAN DAVIS-CBS.
5:2c-Totem Talk-Forecasts.
5:45-Viking Varieties.
6:00-Juneau-Y Young News.
6:15--Waltz at Dinner.
6:3O-Sports on Spot.
6:45-Happy Smith.
7:O0-PAYS TO BE IGNORANT.
Obs.
7:30-Hit Parade.
8:O0-Standard News-Forecasts.
8:15-Community Center.
8:30-Grand Old Opry
Fishing Time-Forecasts.
9:15-HOAGY CARMICHAEL
CHS.
9:3O-CHARLIE SPIVAK-CBS.
9.45-Sound Off.
.00-Between the Lines.
1O:15-CHARLIE SPIVAK- CHS.
10 :30-Forecasts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
MONITOR AND ATTACHMENT

No. 5878-A.
In the District Court for the Terri
tory OF Alaska, Division Number
One. at Juneau, in Admiralty.
JAMES D. MAIDS SEN and ED
| WARD P. MADSEN, o-partner,
doing business under the name and
style of MADSEN CYCLE & FISH
ING SUPPLY, Libellants, VS.. Or
WILLIE WHEAT; and the vessel
81 A 791, her tackle, apparel, furni-
ture, boats, engines, and other ap-
purtenances; and all persons inter-
vening for their interest in said
vessel, Libellees.
The President of the United Staes
of America and to the Marshal of
said District, Greeting:
WHEREAS, a libel has been filed
in the above entitled court on the
18th day of April, 1913, by the above
entitled libellants, to recover the
sum of S2503.S6 in causes of COON
tract, civil and maritime, for the
reasons and causes in said libel men
toned, and praying the usual pro-
cess and monition of the court in
that behalf to be made, and that all
persons interest in said vessel 81 A
791 may, be sighted in general and
special to answer the premises and,
due proceedings being had. that the
vessel 81 A 791, may, for the causes
in said libel mention, be condemned
and sold to pay the demands of the
libellants.
You are hereby commanded to
attach the said vessel 81 A 791, and
to detain the same in your custody
until the further order of the court
respecting the same, and to give due
notice to all persons claiming the
same, or knowing or having anything
to say why the same should not be
condemned and sold pursuant to the
prayer of said libel, that they be
and appear before the said court,
to be held in and for the above-en-
titled district on the 10 day>of May,
1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of the same day, if the same shall
be day of jurisdiction, otherwise
on the next day of jurisdiction there
after, then and there to interpose a
claim for the same, and make their
allegations in that behalf.
And what you shall have done in
the premises do you then and there
make return thereof together with
this writ.
WITNESS the Honorable George
w. Folta, Judge Of the above-entitled
court and the seal thereof affixed
at Juneau, Alaska, this IL day of
April, 1913.
j. w. LEVERS, Clerk
BY p. d. E. McIVER,
(SEAL) Deputy.
First publication, April II, 1948.
Last publication. May 3. 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
SUNDAY

IL :55-ForecastS
12:00-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS.
l2:30-Brotherhood Hour.
1:00-SHORTY BELL-CBS.
1:30-Lutheran Hour.
-ESCAPE-CBS.
2:30--Voice of Prophecy.
3:00-Dorianne Barnes.
3:15-Excursions in Science.
3:30-Jack Benny
4:00-Fred Allen.
4:30-Alaska LlgnJ Concert.
5:00-Twenty Questions.
5:30-Charley Mccarthy.
6:00-Revival Hour
7:00-IT'S A GREAT LIFE CHS.
7:30-Juneau- Young News.
7:45-Words with Music.
0-SUSPENSE-CBS.
9:00-Ozzie and Harriet.
9:30-ForecaSts.
First newscast of the day at 1880
A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

Greek legend supposed that the
horns of the goat that sucked the
god zeus were the horns of plenty.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
VoIbo and Brandon King Repeat
In ArIinqton Lions Horse Show

Brandon King again in the cham
pions role. Brandon King has re-
turned to the Ballenger stables,
after a one weeks ownership in
Pottsville, Pa. Ballantrae's bold
fencer Aristocrat was the runner-up
Valbo won the warm-up and was
third in the knock down -and-out
for his seven points. Tar Lac won
the consolation and was fourth in
the knock k-down-and-out for six
points. Altitude placed in both the
warm-up and the knock-down-and-
out. Kings win was in the ladies
hunters with Louise Jennings up
and he placed in the hack and
hunters for his tally of 61a. Aris-
tocrat scored in the open jumpers
and picked up a fourth in the ladies
hunters for a total of six points.
Close behind these two was
Charles Carrico's Refrain with five
points by virtue of her wins in the
road hacks and hunter hack.
Dorothy Fred from Middleburg,
Va, had nice round on her hunter
Mystery to place second to Aristo-
crat in the open hunters: Miss Fred
will be missed in local shows this
summer since she will be in Eng
land and Ireland for the season and
is expected to take part in the
famous Dublin horse show.
Cheerie McKee's Sir Pennard was
among the ribbon winners as were
Ballantrae's Teufelleur, Mrs. E. C.
Cannon's Golden Nellie, Betty Can
mons Golden Belle, Herbert Robin
son Ben Grey, w. T. Carrico's On
Parade, Viarwood's Hi-Jack and
Temptation, Haywood Johnson's S
Little Secret, Harry De Mawby, jr. s
Day Dreams and Louise Jennings
Meadow Lad.
Evening star., 1948-06-07

continued, land he brought her
straight home"
"Aw, ma" protested 10. "Why
don't you tell him about the time
Jingle chased you into the barn"
"She was afraid of him." she
said to us.
"It's the truth" confessed the
mother. It'd have to reach
through the window to put the
saddle and bride on the pony"
After Jingle came Buddy, the
horse that broke both of Mr..
Shipley's legs in an accident COM
ing through the gate several years
ago. He was followed by Rocco,
a big pet who was nice enough
but not a true five-gaited horse
and of no value In a show. Rocco
couldn't canter quite properly, he
couldn't trot quite properly, but,
he was gentle and easy to get
along with.
JOS victory last week WIGS only
Step-A-Long's second appearance
in the show ring. His first was in
the recent University of Mary
land show and, after all riders
had ridden their own mounts iE
the novice student horsemanship
class and changed to others,
Evening star., 1948-06-07
S350,000 Gate Seen
For za|e-Graziano
Bout Wednesday
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June IA crowd OF
10000 is expected to pay $3.50. 900 to
see the third bout between Middle
weight Champion Rocky Graziano
and Tony Zale Wednesday night at
Rupert Stadium in Newark, N. j.
AS the fighters polished off prep
arations in New York gymnasiums,
Graziano remained a favorite at
5 to IL to repeat the victory he
scored in Chicago last July 16.
At that time the Brooklyn slug
ger staged a rally to stop Zale in
the sixth round, lifting the middle
weight crown.
The fight was duplication in re-
verse of the first meeting of the
pair. In Yankee Stadium September
27, 1916 Zale, then champion,
weathered an early shellacking to
score a sixth-round knockout.
Graziano did some floor work and
punched some bags yesterday. Zale,
taking care that he doesn't go stale,
took the day off to watch baseball
game.
The Rock weighed 160 before his
Sunday drill. His handlers said he
probably would weigh 158 for the
bout-a little above his fighting
weight last time. Zale, who is
around 161. is expected to weigh in
slightly under the 16O-pound limit.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
7 ennis
Continued From Page A-1S.)

the tournament would have dragged
out an extra week. That it was
finished on schedule possibly saved
a fouling of the early season sched-
ule of the District and Middle At
lantic Tennis Associations.
In the women's field, colorful Ann
Gray continued to rule with dain-
ty but strong fist. In the singles
final she outpointed Willie Herbert,
6-3, 6-3, and in doubles paired
with Charlotte Decker to down Mrs
Herbert and Sosie Girgosian, Ga,
11-9.
Likewise Gil Bogley dominated
the junior division, defeating Ed
Wesley in the singles final at Co.
lumbia Country Club yesterday
60, 60, and pairing with Jackie
Yates to defeat Wesley and Teddy
Rogers, the boys champ, 6-3, 60.
Chairman Jones officiated at the
presentation of The Evening Star
trophies at Rock Greek, and Ricky
Willis, tennis chairman at Columbia,
and the CLUBS net pro, Buddy Goeltz,
teamed up to do the honors for the
teen-agers.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Taft A. T.. Nine Takes
Lead in National City

Taft A. c. received little oppo-
sition in taking the National City
Unlimited League lead with a pair
of victories yesterday. With Joe
Hallisey hitting a two-run homer
in each game, Taft defeated Elite
Restaurant, 100, and Bamby Bread,
80
In other double headers, North
east Body Works defeated Govern
ment Employees Insurance, 8-5,
but lost to Merchandising Plumb
ers, 5-4. William Bernstein Co.
defeated G. E. I. c., 81. and Mer-
chandising Plumbers, 20. Philco
split, winning AZ over Grif1th
Consumers, and losing, 9-5, to
Elite, while Ahepa defeated Grifnth,
Cd, and lost to Bamby, 4-3.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Weekend Golf Results

inson tsl-ean75l, Billy \ Marvin a ca,e15
Monsees t79-11-6S) VS. H. J. Webb (S2-
N. De Lashmutt ls7-s-7s). Bill Miller
~. Joe Baldwin ts2-s-73) VS.. R. E.
INDIAN sPFINGLtTwo-man team tour.
namentl First-fight senifinals, George
Thornton and Buddy Sharkey shot best
ball 81 in defeating w. B. Robinson and
Frank Albosta. 5 and f.. Pres Burrows
and Paul .Dobrowolski defeated Volney
Burnett and Jim HUNT. UP in 10 holes.
Second flight final, Joe Zekas and Dan
Arnold defeated Richard Bird and Jerry
Price. and ,. Third flight ANAL, Ken
Bennett and Mort Levy defeated M Port
noy and c. M. Murphy. 8 and 2.
CONGRESSIONAL breakfast club four
somes.l Low net M. Parker Nolan. T2-3-
So Low gross. Billy Shea. 20. Low net
in foursomes. Nolan. j. S. Kelly E. T.
Kavanaugh and Pat Gregg, 81. and tied
with Shea, Vernon Briggs. L. L. Harvey
PRESIDENTS Cup.l First-f1ight quarter
finals, F. E. McArdle defeated w H. Leslie
& and 5: B. L. Eberts defeated C. D.
Bird, and 4; J. F. McCarron defeated
IC. N Goodwin, g and 5: T. K. Wheeler
defeated r. /. Preuit. and l.
MANOR-(Throw out three worst holes
tournament minus full handicap) George
Y McCully, 74-30-44; A. L. Hisler,
72-22-50; C. E. oDaniels. 63-13-50.
SWomen,s nine), Mrs. L. K. Ashford.
l37-l7-20.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Double Victory Gives
Marquardt Firm Grip
On Sailing LaureIs
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Leaders in Potomac River Sailing
Associations spring series remained
in front today after fleet OF Al
boats competed yesterday OF Hains
Point in q double-header-the next
to last spring event for association
shippers.
The series winds up next Sunday,
and within a few days thereafter
many shippers will head for Chesa-
peake Bay and such popular sailing
centers as West River.
Frank Marquardt's Star boat
White Shadow won both races In
the Chesapeake 20s division, and
appeared to have clinched his top
position in the series. Bobbie
Orme's Blue Water took two Sec
onds and Jack Judy's America
placed third both times.
Norman Schaller, in his Light
ning-class Schnitzel, accounted for
q second and q first, and remained
in front on points. Charley Tram
mell's Miss Demeanor won the first
event for Lightnings, but dropped
to third the second time.
Henry Brylawski, sailing Nimbus,
also held a lead in the Comet class.
Like Schaller, he scored first and
a second. Leigh Brite's Frenzy won
the second race, but finished third
in the first.
In the Penguin class Len Penso
-
Otulp, which finished second both
times, still had lead for the top
Penguin prize.
Weston Valentine suffered one Of
his few defeats at the hand of an
other Snipe-class skipper yesterday
when Harvey Walsh, sailing Fargo
beat him out in the second race
Valentines Eleanor won the first
race, but he was the only starter.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
.4O-Year-0|d Hur|er
Wins DoubIe-Header

Triangle A. c. has two big victories
chalked up in the Prince Georges
Suburban Baseball League, but it
took a 40-year- hurler to turn
the trick.
George Kingman went all the way
yesterday in both games of double
header won by Triangle over
Bladensburg, 1913, and 1913. He
gave up seven hits in the opener and
only five, in the second game and
famed a total of IL. These were
the first victories of the season for
Triangle.
In other league tilts Lees Tavern
stayed out in front with 81 vic
tory over Randolph Village, while
Snug Harbor kept its grip on second
place by downing Greenbelt, 40.
Evening star., 1948-06-07

Catherine Kelly rode to victory
on JOS mare.
With all the time and work re-
quired to keep a horse at and
ready for the ring we supposed
10 had little time for dolls, frills
and the usual things that interest
girls of her age.
"Dolls?" repeated Mrs. Shipley.
"Why her rooms just full Of
them-she plays with them all
the time. Why :"
"Aw, ma" put in Jo, HE
doesn't want to hear all that
stuff"
Well, surely Burt Shipley, q
three-letter athlete in his hey
day, must have been little dis
appointed in not having an ath-
lete in the family.
II take after my daddy some,"
10 said. Il play on my rooms
softban, soccer and basket ball
teams at Hyattsville High School"
"Yes, and she's captain of the
softball and soccer teams" added
Mrs. shipley. And she's a good
student, too. Got all AS and
one B on her last report card"
Jaw, ma" said 10. He isn't
interested in that stuff"
Evening star., 1948-06-07
C. u. Student,
In Boat Crash,
IS IMPROVING
Special Dispatch 10 The sier

BALTIMORE, June 7.-William E.
Preston OF Washington. 22-year-old
Catholic University student, was re-
ported in a satisfactory condition in
South Baltimore General Hospital
today after collision in power
boat races Of the Maryland Yacht
Club here yesterday.
Aubrey Thacker, co-pilot with
Preston, escaped uninjured in the
accident. The mishap occurred in
the first lap Of the final free for
all when a runabout ran broadside
into the boat which Preston and
Thacker were plotting.
Coast guardsmen rescued Preston
and Thacker from the water.
Preston suffered punctured right
lung and abrasions.
Joe Palmer OF Arlington, Va,
drove his 135-cubic-inch hydroplane
Tommy Boy to pair OF victories in
powerboat races. # A.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
u. s. Open Next Stop
For Pros; Demaref
Albuquerque Victor
By the Assoeioted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June I.
Grooming Jim Demaret pocketed a
50 900 check as winner Of the Albu-
uuergue Open golf tournament and
led the pro brigade farther west
today.
Next stop is the National Open
starting Thursday in Los Angeles.
Demaret, from Ojai, Calf, by way
of Texas, blew in with ST yester-
day-his average for four 18-ho.e
rounds-to cop first money in the
par battering local tourney.
Altogether, II other pros and a
pair of amateurs bettered par for
four turns about the hilly, nastily-
trapped University of New Mexico
course. Regulation figures for the
6,813 yards are ,35-37-72.
Although his tee shots found traps
or rough as often as the fairWays,
iaunty Jim's sensational recoveries
left little work for his putter
throughout. He put together rounds
of 65, SO, Ct and 81 for a 72-hole
aggregate of 268.
Highlight of Demaret's final round
was a spectacular eagle 3 on the
489-yard No. hole. His second
shot missed the cup by inches on
the par S hole.
Four strokes behind Demaret came
Stewart (Skip) Alexander. Finally
pulling his booming drives within
bounds, the big-shouldered Lexing-
ton. N. c., shooter posted 207-65.
E. ]. (Dutch) Harrison, from Little
Rock, Ark, shot 275 for third.
Clayton Heafner, who won Fort
Worth's Colonial Invitation a week
earlier, finally saw his string Of
rounds under 10 snapped at seven in
a row. He took IA after trailing
Demaret by one stroke at 36 and
81 holes. This gave the Charlotte,
N. c., swinger 276.
Low scores:
Jimmy Demaret, 201 o67"28s t$2'e00};
Skip Alexander, 2O7-65-2722 2oe tSSdd,4osS1ni; s1i
e. Soo, Deiss es1son Hfsaf1e Hsai1ef.
((s77oooo}};; Bill SILVA Nary. sos.ss-S5s $4,000:
Gsorff Gss f afish sehntiter ao7.9Wses eamsseue}
Johnny gul1s. ais,s7maso $500: Marty
Furgol, -71~2s0 tS390); George Fszio; 10
-2s2 (S2s5);. Eric Monti, 2l0-73-s2SS3 3, saS3
(s24O); Ky Laf1oon. 213,5lLSs4 y; q ao {s1Sog; O
Mets IysFs0n aabsa$s Msssan fosa Msn
grum. 213-72-2S5 (S13Ol; Dick Turner,
212-73-2s5 (amateurl; AL Smith. 216.71
-2s7 (S120); Earl Jacobson. 21.67--
2SS (S11O); Charles B. (Chuckl Klein,
Il s-72-2aG (S5O) Labron Harris. 215-75
900 $500.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
American Legion Loop
Is Off 10 Fast Start

The American Legion Baseball
League is off to fast start with
many of the Washington area high
school stars playing in the eight
team circuit Several other scholas-
tic stars are expected to join in for
next Sundays games. Some Legion
hopefuls are awaiting the windup
of diamond activities at their re-
spective schools.
Mike Nolan, Gonzaga pitching
star, scattered five hits and famed
II as Halloran- -Murray downed Fort
Stevens, 5-2, yesterday, while Bob
Quinn, bespectacled righthander
from Tech, went the route for Co.'S
tello in 10-inning, IL tie with Ma
tional Cathedral. Defending Cham
pion Bunker Hill had little trouble
with Thad-Dulin, winning 1912.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
By AnqeIino J. CorobeiIi

Ribbons were distributed widely al
the Arlington Lions Clubs fifth an
nual horse show held at Ballston
Stadium yesterday and several ex-
hibitors today are realizing how
close they were to top honors
Blanche Johnson's Valbo again ac-
counted for a jumper champion
ship by out leaping small but ex-
perienced field. Tied for the reserve
spot were Alden McKim Cranes
Tar Lac and Viarwood's Attitude
Tar Lac won the jump-of.
The hunter division saw Peyton
Ballenger's smoot h performing
Evening star., 1948-06-07
With Bill Leetch

bay are coming in from Solomons
and elsewhere. The fish are rum
ming up to pounds and, while few
in number and scattered, it is en-
couraging to note. their presence
this early. Bluefish like salty water,
and If the rains stop, the number
should increase near midsummer.
Tons Of bluefish are being taken OF
the Atlantic Coast by both sport
and commercial fishermen. No sign
Of the big "Hatteras" blues as yet,
but the fish are running larger than
last year, many of them up to 4 and
5 pounds. The larger fish are being
taken we'll offshore.
Evening star., 1948-06-07

OODMONT-( -(Sweepstakes>; Willard
Goldheim. 79.lo-69; Jerry Goodman. 76-
Go; Ed Workman. -77-7-10; Cabot
Blechman. s4-l3-7l; Dr. Sam Boedonof
s3,,l1-12:, DR.; Jack Hlrsch; s7--l5-72;
Max Glazer, 93-20-73: Maurice shapiro
ARMY NAVY-(s (sweepstakes>. j. G.
?, g, Schultz. 7e-lo-66;. G. H. Krieser'
wAsHiNGToN-lBlind Boseyl, James
Barefoot: ss:2o@4s: R, <. Davis, la 5r.'
N; Featherston. 7s-o-7s; R. L. Brister,
Miller Cup for 9 to u, ,handicap play
ersh {. R. REYNOLDS medalist with 71-6-
20; Don Car99thers tSo-I1-e9! vs; Pa,l
vs., Joe A, Jones (S1-6-75l, g. W. Price
lis. w. A. Walsh (76-s-6s) VS.. E
X. Murphy (S5-11-74. c. NJ Mooney
-7s). j. r. Murphy (77-s-69j VS.. II. C
McQuigg tS7-11-76), A G. Dezendort
I79-6-113) VS. j. c. Robertson jr. 50.
R. H. wrisht t7s-11-e0 VS.. W. E
Decourcey (s2-S-74, C. r. Courtney
I47-7-10) vs.. G. J. Hunt (S1-6-75)
William Hoyle t75-6-69 VS.. r. L. Hutch.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
.Sunnybrook' S Pitcher
.HurIs No-Hit Game

The leading Sunnybrook team in
the Prince Georges Independent
League picked up Pitcher Whitley
Chancellor. recently released by
Martinsville, Va, and Chancellor
replied with a no-hit game over
Campus Club yesterday as Sunny
brook won, 60.
In other league games Maryland
Sport Club defeated Silver Hill, 5-4,
and Fort Carroll won, 7-2, over Dixie
Pig.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
OUTDOORS

11dl OllCoNo dAC 41AAAJ eASNAANe%AAo ~AA
the Chesapeake Bay and tributaries
at this time and some nice catches
were made at the mouth OF St.
Thomas Creek, opposite Broome
Island, in the Patuxent last week.
Also fair catches were reported from
several bay points such as Solomons,
Breezy Point and across the bay at
the mouth Of the Choptank River.
From Piney Point on the Potomac
comes an encouraging note from
1t. Elmer Lewis, recently retired
from the District Police Depart
ment. Using equipment presented
to him by friends on his retire.
ment, he finally anchored in front
of his cottage at Piney Point. In
about an hour the party had caught
eight nice hardhead, one weighing
3 pounds, and would have caught
more had not q thundershower
halted activity.
First reports of b1uefiSh in the