davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
BODY's CONDEMNATION OF
u. S. UNIT CAUSES ACTION
Association Objects to Severe
Criticism Of Mel Stars
Sportsmanship.
DENY HAVING mAD A QUARREL
Dc Jonnnis Scored for RrmninlnE
when "Frcnch Flash" Was De-
cInrrd Unable to I'Iay-Sny L. ,.
OHicEai branded Her Gutter.
IBy Associated press.l

PARIS, Nov. 29.-The French Lawn
Tennis Federation today accepted the
resignation OF Captain Albert X. dc
Joannis rs a member and as vice
president of that organization. the
resignation of Captain dc Joannis,
who was manager of Mile. Suzanne
Lcnrlen. French woman tennis cham
pion. on her trip To America laSt
summer, was rendered last sunday IN
protest against the federation con-
dcmnation OF the United states LAW,
Tennis Association for unjustiiied
commentaries upon the sporting spirit
Of Mile. LcnElen,'
Accompanying the federation's &C
ceptance OF the resignation was
resolution stating that the french
organization had mo quarrel with the
United states Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. but objected to the unmeasutea
terms OF the highest official or Amer
lean tennis branding Mile. LenGien as
II gutter
Resent Letter.
with all due respect to the United
States Lawn Tennis Associations. Said
President valet, of the French red
noticed the letter written by It's high
est officer openly charging Mile. Len
glen with fe!gning illness
I'm the face of certificates from
French" the official continued. we
felt that Mile. LcnElen had good
case and was physically unfit to play.
We blamed her manager for remain
ing in America when he was con-
WINGED that Mile. Lcnglcn's condition
was unfit for her to make her best
efforts. and VIC blamed the American
association for expressing the judE-
1nent that she was playing comedy.
I'VE blamed Mile. LcnElcn for lack
Of craftsmanship, but the American
Tennis officials terms were 'consid-
cred too severe. We stand by com
munique given out to the press by
vastated France, published in the
American Lawn Tennis Journal on
September is. which recognized that
Mile. LcnElen was unfit TO play"
LrnElcn Leaves Paris.
Mile. Lcnglen. with her mother and
father. left Paris yesterday. so that
il was inpossiblc to reach her today
to obtain n statement. However, Il
report on file at the federation head
quarters, prepared by one of the most
prominent lawyers of Paris on her
behalf. says Mile. Lenglcn absolutely
denies having danced any evening fol-
lowing any match in which she de-
faulted. The report says. however,
ings because she thought II was 4
good form of training.
Concerning her alleged refusal TO
play a match will. President Harding,
a report which has been prominently
current In French tennis circles. Mile.
Lcnglen authorized NJ. Giliou, u VICE
president OF the French federation.
10 say '.she was so i'll that day she
could not have lifted n racket"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30

scoit 4 StrinSfrllo
COMPANY a CAPTURES
ONE-SIDED CONTEST

Company T. last night trounced
r"'npany 4. IS 20 II. in a one sided
Basketball gam" ia the Blues Inter
ccTnT5any League. The score:
90. J.. Position. Co A.
Jennings lief forward ~ Doanc
J. flIsc right forward Mcfarland
.. h!ts: .......center ........ Tucker
Creaih ....righ; guard 49,. Smith
Ovens ......left guard cr.ush,w
Summary: Field Goals--Jcnuings
HJ J K!isc %, c.. kIIsc %. Owens
90. crcath ID. Il. O'Suilivan %
Foul goals: Company D-Jcnnings
% Diver %. Total for Company ID,
IS. Field goals: Company A-Smith
Ij, Crenshaw %, Eacho (2). Foul
goals Company A-Tuckcr 90.
Total Company a. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
BOWEN AND LAURIE TO
BOX HERE DECEMBER 8
Lighlweighis Clash in Main
Bout al New Broadway
Athletic Club.

Boxing will como into its own again
in Richmond through the bout which
has been arranged for the night OF
December s. at the New Broad Ath-
ietic Club when Jack Bowen and Joe
Laurie meet in the main scrap on
the ""oCram. Bowen made his first
AZ nee here last fall when he
knoy..c out AL. Holman, OF .Iopewcil
in the fourth round of their scheduled
eight-round bout. lie fought under
played such marked ability that 20
cal fans have been anxious to see him
in action since that time.
Laurie is newcomer. but has 4
remarkable record. He comes from
Bridgeport. Conn. where he has
beaten some OF the best men in the
lightweight division. lie expects to
stop Bowen before the six rounds are
completed, his manager has declared.
The seminal Will bring together
two men whom Richmond fans will
he certain TO appreciate. old Timer"
Cleveland Eddie Leonard. who has
Fought such men as Johnnie kilbanc,
Dundee and other noted scrappers,
leans. will mix II up in this bout.
Leonard is training ut Hopewell with
the Holman boys. and speedy" Law
renee. who writes that the Cleveland
battlcr Is getting in fine shape.
Artie CaSola and Johnny McEvoy.
bantam Fights. will clash in a SIX
round affair and. from all indications.
II should he great scrap. as both
boys have been training hard.
speedy" Whitney. the little fly
weight. will be seen in n fOur-round
fight with Irish Oman, the *. c.
champion.
The program for the opening niEht
is regarded as the best ever staged
here.
Tonight Is The Dispatch newsboys
night and arrangements have hecn
made for the boys TO have fun use OF
the clubrooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
CENTER COLLEGE MAY
PLAY WESTERN TEAM
10y Associated Press.l

DNNNILLt.. KY, Nov. 29.-Ccntrc
College Will struggle with West
crn team on the football field mt San
Diego, Cal. East VS.. West tourna-
ment. late in December, according to
an announcements here today. Dr.
Frank Eainey. chairman OF the
faculty athletic committee of Centre
said the game would he played either
on December % or December 81. and
indicated that Centres opponent pos
sihlE would be the Leland Stanford
University, University of Southern
California or Wcsninrton state.
The Centre squad viii he composed
of the TWENTY-FIVE letter men, The
team VIII work out. the announcement
said. at Denver. salt Lake and San
Francisco. and will arrive at San
Diego December 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
NATIONAL
BEATS CITY BANKERS

In the Bankers League last night
the National State and City Bank.
after taking the first game. dropped
the next two TO the American Ma
tional by narrow margins. Both teams
were or. as there were only one
200 score among the two teams. this
going TO Harrison. OF the American
National, he also getting high total
OF SAG.
In the other division. the Central
National Bank took the series from
Scott & Str!ngfcllow by consistcn,
bowling. Robertson. of the Contra!
National Bank, was high man, with
AN even 200 score. Scott. for Scott {:
Str!ngfcllow. was high total for his
team. while high score went to Ander-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
VIRGINIA MAY PLAY
KENTUCKY NEXT YEA
Try AssocIateLpreasl

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. Ga,
hama and the University OF Virgil
may be added TO the annual ,onib1
schedule OF the University OF Kel
made today.
These games will be In addition
tho annual Eridiron battles v 4
Centre. sewanec. Tennessee and Va
dsrbilt.
Pending the outcome Of IN. me-,
Ing OF the southern conference at A
lanta December and 3. no dates ha
been arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE
RECORDS ARE CRUMBLED
IRy United News.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.--Thc Amcri-
can Football season broke all records
Tor attendance. Yale averaged near
~ 10000 at each Of its three big
games. with $4,000 at the Princeton
contest. $4,000 ut tho Army game, and
$4,000 at the Harvard stadium At
tendance at the Army Navy game. in
spite OF tho rain. filled the Polo
Grounds. with more than 10000 fans
out. The Middle West and Far West
also boast record crowds. Ohio State
averaged $4,000 for all it's games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
knight TX Winner.

In the threc-cushion tournament at
the, Recreation billiard Parlors yes
terday afternoon. Knight. who was
III line form, easily disposed of the
veteran. Bailey. whose play did
NJ come up to his usual standard.
by the one-sided score of 90 to l3.
The best effort of each contestant was
did not register any high runs. his
play was steady and consistent
throughout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
VANDERBILT TO PLAY
JACKSONVILLE JAN, ]

NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov. oo.-It
was voted at Il meeting of the Van
dcrbilt football team tonight to ac-
cept an offer from the University of
Florida to play that team at Jack
sonviiie on Kew Years Day.
The post-scason affairs in the past
have been out OF or'er for the Com
modcres. the proposition so appealed
tt this years unbeatcn elan that they
are anxious to make the trim. Vandv
plans u begin raining for the game
in December is, work ten days, and
leave for Jacksonville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
MAJOR LEAGUE HEADS
70 TALK DRAFT RIFE

~" FgEr Agy -s-5ia..- lezg.s
: go - I4-G a=xt Ss.yr.-
-: :. -s|-----. N-=- 49, a-r-. KIN
y l-=-5--- .4-t@- @s- -..@- 49,.
= Lt> REASON = --A .Iar..rs .st'
e.a,ioa II lAs=a4.. .@z-5st. .Es AZ
800 -@-.Ee@s a. ta- -a.r1: ar
-A".R- s.'nH ara 4. -G.-E ~ is.. -,
q serious i.,e r.. tz5-g- r.-r.-- -.
SHe tF"ss.- tTztc T4-@ The gn..1-
!fas-trs are a.-a.5 thslr ..:--.s.y
"ay Ast u properly Protected ara
aScoIc. hs.i VII a.tsUD, - = 4 dsg,
an attempt 70 %-aEeE ..-fr 49,,
Inc recruiting system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
GEORGE CONAN WILL
NOT BUY BALL CLUB

N-9 ;-iT- -i.-Geo-Ee u.
'-3nit'l- L .!s5 S.-E. -aC.---ss- rom : yisi:
~ -.':-7EFa- s--t-.:. Gls- aga. u Ess
1or = -z-f- I,sirstE- ~ .-.a- l.zs.i..
i5s-S-='as4 -sIE- - Ets r-cc.-=S u =
SAs-Hs - 1I-E-.ls- go r. - big
z-s-!- ztIl.s 49, - -! zot5z-.es:
az -1l~H- :-or1 -os<.-+ssi PA
cN.t5'= -'-zi!ieza - - -r.-,ry
sSft --r-zy -rsi- - Tas -.-s .zs-
81 F7sz----et. ---sa = LC-:-. "a
-l-l-f a1H-- sE.T-x e-.a.~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
Notrc Dnm. TrnctlcInr.

SOUTH BEND. IND. Nov. 29.-That
thc Notre Dame football team may
play one more game this season was
indicated by the sudden RESUMPTION
of practice today. Coach Rocknc did
not appear on the field and would give
no reason for the session. The team
went through a stiff workout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
SOUTH SEEKING GOLF
JOURNEYS FOR WINTER
(By Associnted Press.

NEW {DRk, NOV. 2g.-ENOrts are
being made by organizations in the
South, II is reported here. To induce
members OF the professional Golfers
Association TO play in a number of
tournaments in Texas, Louisiana and
Mississippi.
The proposed tournaments are to be
held in Nsw Orleans, San Antonio.
Houston, Fort Worth. Dallas and in
Mississippi during January or Febru-
AIRY. An attempt VIII b.. made 20 set
oates that Kill not co.fiIct with the
ANIMAL viat=- fixtures IN Florida and
r1e CzroiiuaS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
Ruth Case Decision
Prepared by Lands
IBy Associated press.l

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Judge Keno
saw NJ. Lands. baseball commits
sioner. today completed the draft
of his decision in the case of Babe
Ruth. New York Yankee outfieldcr,
who played exhibition games in
violation of major league baseball
rules. but withheld announcement
OF what action he had decided
upon. The judge said he wanted
to go over the decision again be-
fore announcing 1t. but was too
busy in court TO do so. 1t will be
given out soon, he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
ROMNEY is CAPTAIN
OF u. CHICAGO TEAM
fBy Associated prcss.I

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Mllton Romney.
star quarter back on the University
OF Chicago football team. was elected
captain OF the 1922 eleven today.
homncy Is from the University OF
Utah. where he played his first year
IN college. Coming to the University
o. Chicago last year. he was in.
eligible by conference rules until thf.
season. He especially distinguished
himself in the Princeton and Wiscon-
SIN games. Twenty-onc men were
awarded football letters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
RUTH DENIES HE WILL.
ASK 100000 SALARY
IEy Tnll.d -

SEW YORK SOY - Reports mar
~ htnNn "ouia ask $5g.Cgo salary
unie me amount he t. crciit.d
win getting last season-are dnn;cG
by none other than the Hamij.n
nimsen lie hasn't told tn. Duhi,r
M VIVA. ne VIII consent to play for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
SPORTS
Jordan Is Captain of
Yale Football Eleven
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Nov. 20
Ralph T.. Jordan. OF Bangor. Mo-.
tonight was elected captain of tho
Yale football team for next year.
lie Is member of tho class OF
1929 In Yale College.
He was captain OF his freshman
gridiron team. and has been In tho
Blue back held for two seasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
MCCOY TAKES LEAD IN
POOL TITLE TOURNEY

James L. Mccoy. OF Richmond. last
night wrested the lead for the South
ern pocket billiard championship from
Joseph Concanpop. OF New York.
when he made sensational run OF
% balls and completed the fourth
block of the tournament, the score
standing: Mccoy. 500: Concannon
4s2. The first OF the match was played
in llaskins' Billiard parlors and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
se,vanee Name. Capt,,n.

SEWANEE, TENN, Nov 29--Wil-
liam CouEhland, right half back, was
elected captain Of the Sewancc Tigers
for the 1922 season mt the annual
football dinner given by Vicc-Chan-
ccllor and Mrs. knight tonight.
Coughland has one more year Of font
ball and bears the distinction of hav-
ing twice been named as CAPTAIN.
serving in that capacity during the
season OF 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
school Tea,nn rIoy

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-gchnnlhn,,
football teams have pow acnn;pcSS
the post-season championship hahi,
The Maiden, Mass. High School eleven
High School. OF Toledo. for psms
next Saturday. Me1dcn was copendad
TO be the stroneest team In It's sectinn
OF the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
TENNIS RANKING BODY
TO PICK BEST PLAYERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2y.-.The ,.,,t.;
committee of the United Sta,es i,aw5
TENNIS Association met today "a Ia,
the twenty premier men and women
a .,sn - p,ayGts 81 the country. ana
double teams. hnd the ten i.nIi,,. :,
Junior teams. Tho ranking win nm;,
be announced until late next ,nnn,b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
ROANOKE H|GH TROUNGE'
Charlottesville, a.
University City Team Elm
mated for Title Winners
Play Norfolk.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
"a NcliBukG. VA. Nov. 2e.-t.h.
iottesviilc was eliminated bers
from the State high school foo,s
championship by Roanoke Tho
resulting 81 to In favor OF Roono,l
charlottesville was outplaycL
every phase of the game, heir. I'll
10 make only three FIRST downs
coming from overhead passes RI,
iottesville gained only twcn,u
yards through or around Ro.no,.
iihe. while Roanoke gained n,
through or around Charlo,t..v,,|
se''ihE twenty-seven first downs a
total gains OF 423 yards. The cent
or the field was very wet. but -.
n,ns,a i've NC play there. Roanoke nd
inc state championship, the pla"n
timc yet to be arranged for.
The lineup:
toanoke (3D. Position. Ch.t,v.,
mii, hnert .'..,. left end. -. MauIs
Wilson LEFT guard.... .It abnJ
hrepbs center Az
pay -. right guard. I,
Ehues ......risht tackle. In
jiurt ......... right end ~
I :, ,t .'...quarter back. Huy.
l.. EBERT ......left half. W.
,oyIe .'.....rtEht half. -. ou,,
NOES ..;.....full back. $50. FowI
summary: Touchdowns-AIo ss
Ebert CD. Boyle. Goals from lone
down--Ebert 60. Substit,,,i.,n.
Preston for III. Ebert: JeIries for ~
son; Wilson for Jcffries: S. Pres,
Tor. Hurt: Barnes for Bethel: W.
lock for Il. Ebert: +. Ebert far WI
lock: Whitlock fer Boyle. Refer,
Grayson ,(Firginia). UmpIre-t,IaI
!HirSinia). Time Of quartcrs-i5
IL minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
DANVILLE HIGH OPENS
COURT SEASON TONIGHT
ISnecinl io The Tlmes.nIsnn,,h

ISUVCI'tI 10 I ne ITNtN- DISDlTCH.I
DANVILLE. VA. Nov. 2S.--The DAN
willie High School basketball team will
open the Season here tomorrow night
with a game with the Lcaksviilc.
y. G.. High School in the Municipal
Hall court.
On Friday night tho nrst league
game viii he played with Lynchb irE
High School at the Y. NJ. &. 4. Sidney
Hall. high school principal and coach.
Is we'll satisfied with the rounding
out of the local team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
INDOOR PONY POLO
LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED

PiiihADE.pHIA Nov gs.-r!aygrs
FeTsity az Pennsylvania. nav.
ilea xix team indoor pony r1Io
ieafnc, and VIII stage Their .1a,rn.s
an - West Philadelphia ArrG-v
rss nf NE, nee men on 4 side and The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
SMITH MAY MEET BUFF
in GOTHAM ON DEC. %
lRY Unltod Now /

NEW YORK Nov. 29.-Tex Richard
Is Ihlnking Of matching Midget Smith
Win champion Johnny Buff at Nadi.
son square Garden on December o.
after the midgets fine .howinr
against Joe Lynch '"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
Standing Of Clubs.

Where They Play Tonight
company G Ns. Company u. Thurs
ia: night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
LEE WILSON

final contest at the Richmond Hotel.
Today they play at Haskins' in the
afternoon and at McCuYG at night.
Tho tie will be d. :idcd at the close
of the 1850 point match
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

the compelling reason for the volun-
tary retirement of Admiral McGowan
was to open the way for deserving
others to reach the highest rank and
have an opportunity also to become
Paymaster General.
PRAISE BY DANIELS.
And sharing his views absolutely"
saws Rear Admiral Peoples. Il shall,
be pleased to perform the duties of
Admiral MCGOWAN until a new chief
has been nominated and confirmed
being perfectly willing to do the
work but altogether unwilling to
stand in other peoples way"
In acknowledging receipt of Rear
Admiral Peoples generous decllnation
OF the appointment Secretary Daniels
said: THE reason you givc--that you
prefer not to stand in other peop.s's
way, especially since you yourself are
already n permanent senior rear adj
miral OF the supply corps In your own
right---indicatcs a spirit of unselnsh-
ness worthy OF the highest common
dation."
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Want TAILOR TRADE
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS
Oesiqners' Club Would Include
CIothier's Work in D. c.
Curriculum.

A plan to make tailoring a part Of
the curriculum of the schools, along
with manual training and other APP
piled trades. is being urged by the
Merchant Tailor Designers Club, COM
prising all the better known mems
clothes makers in the city. The plan,
which has already been successfully
put into effect in Cincinnati and Buff
ralo, will be explained in detail to
the Board OF Education, at meeting
within the near future. Its rudiments
have already been outlined, informally
to the board and is said to have met
with favor.
The Merchant Tailors Designers
Club have elected officers for the
coming year, as follows: President,
J. NJ. Stein: first vice president, Louis
Marks: second vice president, w. Nj.
Webb: recording secretary, l. i.
Grady; financial secretary, L. +.
Reed: treasurer, f.. II. Thicle: master
practical work 7. Gcraci; assistant
master practical work, c. Il. Light
foot. The delegates selected to rep
resent the local club at the National
Convention to be held in Chicago
January Is. to 81, are p. J. Foley, j.
d. McConville, c. T.. Bloomquist. l..
b. Thiele, and +. De. Ella.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
WOMEN VOTERS TO
DEBATE BIG PLANS
Every Congressional District in
U. s. Will Send Delegates to
April Convention.

"a delegate from every Congress
sional district in the country" is the
slogan for the second annual conven-
ton Of the National League of Won
en- Voters, which Mrs. George Cell
horn. vice chairman, predicts will be
more than fulfilled. The convention
will be held April 11-16 in Cleveland,
Ohio, and already plans for program
which will give attention to practical
ly every social and civic field in
which women are Interested, are well
under way
The league was formally launched
as separate organization only last
February at the time of the final
convention of the National Suffrage
Association, but even now boasts a
branch in each of the forty-cight
States
Reports of the seven standing com
mittees OF the league will play an i'm
portant part in the convention. They
are, with their chairmen: American
Citizenship, Mrs. Frederick p. Bagley,
Boston, Mass Women in Industry,
Miss Mary Mcdowell Chicago, ILL.,;
Child Welfore, Mrs. La Rue Brown,
Washington, d. c.; Election Laws and
Methods, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
New York city; Social Hygiene, DR..
Valeria Parker, Hartford, Conn: Uni
fication OF Laws, Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch, Chicago. ILL.,; Food
Supply and Demand. Mrs. Edward =.
Costigan, Washington, d. c.; Research
Department. Mrs. Mary Sumner Boyd,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

In a letter to Secretary Daniels
y hich he made public today. Admiral
Seoples declares that in his Judgment
{ would not be fair to his former
eniors or for the best interest OF the
ervice for him to occupy at the same
inc n rear miralship on the lineal
ist and also the paymaster general
hip which carries with 1t Tor the
,eriod OF four years the same rank.
His declination of the office OF
uaymaster general opens the way for
he appointment of an officer below
he grade OF rear admiral, thus max
ing possible two promotions to the
highest grade in the corps.
SHARES MeGOwAN's VIEWS.
Rear Admiral Peoples points out In
his letter that IL has been his desire
take up the important task OF
sandardixing and unifying the work
II he supply department at all the
navy yards and stations as soon as
> permanent paymaster general has
been appointed.
Admiral Peoples also declared In
his letter - Secretary Daniels that
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
DADDY
That's What Nephews
and Nieces Of John
Mangnum Call Him.
THEIR MOTHER
So He's "Uncle" No
Longer - Brothers
Widow His Bride.

wouldn't IL confuse you II you had
known a man as Uncle" ever since
Doc stork let go OF you and then
suddenly you had to switch around
and call him father"
That's what happened yesterday
TO several Washington children. II
came about through the marriage
OF John Rufus Mangum, forty-five
years old, to his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Blanche wilbur Mangum, nifty
three.
When John Rufus Mangum was
quite young chap. his elder
brother. married Blanche wilbur.
When Doc Stork came around, John
made a willing uncle. But some
time ago the brother died. John
took the widow and his nephews
and nieces into his home at 1919
G street southeast. After a time.
Mr.. Mangum decided II would be
better to have the children calling
him Daddy" than Uncle John"
The marriage was performed by
the Rev. William G. White, pastor
of Christ Church. G street between
Sixth and Seventh southwest. The
couple will make their home at l249
G street southeast.