davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
new REVENUE BUREAU
HOME PROGRESSING
Steel Structure to Rise on Founda-
ton Within Eight Weeks
Under Contract Awarded.

Structural steel will begin to rise on
the foundations of the new Internal
Revenue Building in about eight weeks,
it was indicated today following the
award of contract yesterday afternoon
to the James Baird Co., Inc, for COM
pleting the building.
Necessary preliminaries prior to ac-
tivity on the part of the contractor were
going forward today and officials OF the
company estimated it would be late in
March when the first shipment OF fabri-
Gated steel arrives for erection.
The contract, which Is the largest
yet let in the Governments great build.
ing program, calls for expenditure OF
S.. 799 900. It was signed for the Gov
eminent by Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Carl T. Schuneman.
The contractor is given 900 calendar
days to finish the building which means
it will be completed in the Summer OF
1881. The structure. which covers the
site bounded by Tenth and Twelfth and
B and C streets will be seven stories and
a basement in height. of structural steel
masonry walls and limestone exterior. II
is of monumental design with huge
columns on the south and west fronts
There is a circle cut into the corner OF
the northwest part of the building, FIRST
visible indication of what will be known
in the Federal building triangle as the
great circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
PlANISTS MAKE PLANS.
FOR BENEFIT CONCERT

A group of about 20 to the leading
pianists in Washington met at the in
vitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K.
Bush Brown at the Arts Club of Wash
ington last night to discuss plans for
December for the benefit of the famous
Mcdowell colony, which was founded
by the American composer, Edward
Mcdowell, and which is continued
under the guidance of Mrs. MacDowell.
Mrs Dorothy De Muth Watson, chair
man of the evening, presided. Mr.. Bush
Brown, who Is president of the Mac
Dowell Society Of Washington, greeted
the guests and introduced Mrs. Watson,
who, during the evening, was appointed
chairman of the executive committee,
which will plan the exact program and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

determine the number of pianists to
participate, which may include about
90, or possibly, the entire list of solo
pianists in Washington, numbering
about 40.
Those present at this initial meeting
included, in addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bush Brown and Mrs. Watson. the fol-
lowing pianists of the city: Mrs. Wal
ter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Carl Chindblom,
Mrs. Zoe Watson, Elizabeth Winston,
MARCEL Greenhalgh, Minna Niemann,
Nine. Greta Won Bayer, Charlotte Klein,
Grace French Tooke, Mrs. Couch,
Vladimir Vasa, Kurt Hetzel. La Sale
Spier, r. Deane Shure, Felian Garzia,
Henri Smidt- Gregor, Jerome Williams
and Irving Stenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
HARRIS WOULD GIVE
FUND TO PRESIDENT
Senate Told Dry Enforce
ment Fund Should Be AIIo-
Gated by White House.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A plan to place $24.000,00O prohibit
ton enforcement fund in the hands of
the President was advanced in the Sem
ate today by Senator Harris, Democrat,
Georgia, who precipitated the most re-
cent wet and dry argument with his
proposal to add $25,000.000 to the
amount now available for the work.
AS debate on the subject was re-
sumed, the Georgian urged that the
appropriation, which Secretary Mellon
has opposed at this time, be turned over
to the White House for ALLEGATION to
the Coast Guard, border patrol, Depart
ment of Justice and all other agencies
connected with enforcement.
George Supports Colleague.
Senator George of Georgia came to
the support of his colleague in the de-
mand for the increase in the prohibit
ton fund. He declared that all pro-
hibition argument comes down to a
statement by the vets that the Volstead
law could not be enforced, and state
ment by the dryS that it could be en-
forced if an honest efforts were made.
George predicted that the prohibi-
ton issue would play part in the 1882
presidential campaign unless such an
effort was made.
1.-The people do not want prohibition
made political ISSUE" he said.
The Harris proposal, which would
more directly associate the White House
with enforcement of the law, would al
low the President to allocate the money
"as he may see fit" to the enforcement
agencies. He would be the sole judge
as to how much of the total should be
expended.
Would Encourage Hoover Probe.
Senator George said he believed the
incoming President should be given
every encouragement to make a sweep
ing investigation of prohibition but he
said he did not believe an increased
appropriation would embarrasS him.
The argument also drew into the pic
ture Senator Bruce, Democrat, Mary
land, a wet, who declared that prohibit
ton could be enforced but only with
laws SO stringent and force so large
that personal liberty no longer would
exist in the United States.
At one time Senator Harris consid-
cred he had more than enough votes to
put over his original proposal, which is
in the form of an amendment to a
deficiency bill
Before the Senate can register its
opinion on the large increase, it must
vote ON the amendment of Senator
Jones, Republican, Washington. also a
dry, to appropriate 81 ESQ, 900 for a pub
licity program to stress better law OBJ
servance and to increase the prohibition
field force. If both this proposal and
that of Senator Harris are defeated the
Senate will be asked to vote on the
amendment of Senator Glass, Democrat,
Virginia, to appropriate $250,000 for an
investigation of prohibition conditions
by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
M'BR|DE MURDER
CASE IS REVIVED
Senator Pine Declared to
Have Received Information
on Indians Staying.

The mysterious case of Barney Nc
Bride, an Oklahoma Indian, who was
found murdered on a Maryland road
near the District Of Columbia about six
years ago. has been brought to public
attention again through the receipt Of
information by Senator Pine. Republic
can, of Oklahoma, which, the Senator
said today, may or may not prove Of
value.
Senator Pine said he plans to COM
municate with a man whom he has been
advised may be able to give some infor-
nation regarding the case. The Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

said the man Is not in Washington and
that from what he had learned thus
far he does not know whether the IN
formation will lead anywhere.
Senator Pine explained that as q
member of the Indian affairs committee
his interest in the matter Is directed
mainly at finding out whether this re-
ported information has anything to do
with the handling Of Indian property or
the treatment Of Indians.
The Senator has not yet commune
Gated with the man supposed to have
the new information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
as NEW INFLUENZA
CASES OVER WEEK END

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
22.-Forty-six new cases of influenza
we're reported to DR.. William s. Keister,
Prince Georges County health officer,
over the week end. This brings the
total number Of cases reported up to
447 for the month of January. Only
one death was reported this month.
DR.. KeiSter believes, however, that
the present epidemic of FLU" is much
dictate. as many physicians are SO busy
treating their patients they have neg
lected to report to the health Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
PLAY AT ZION CHAPEL.

A three-act play, "By~ Way OF the
Secret Passage" will be presented by
the Trinity Branch of the Girls Friend
ly Society at"the Zion Lutheran Chapel,
New Hampshire avenue and Buchanan
street, tomorrow evening at O'Clock Tor
the benefit Of the building fund:
The cast includes Misses Virginia
Moran, Frieda ANTI, Evelyn Childs,
Helen Phillips, Ruth Harvey, Ethel
Hilton and Eleanor Magee, and Stayton
Tlu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Rich New Yorker Scrubs Prison Floors
With Ten Others In Tombs for Speeding

sentences of various lengths for speed
ing in automobiles.
Auerbach was given two days in Jail
and a fine of $50 as a second offender
for travelling 80 miles an hour IN Central
Park. Four others were given similar
sentences. A third offender drew nve
days in jail and q fine Of 500. In de-
fault of the money his sentence was
heightened to Is days. The others were
ordered to pay $25 and spend two days
in Jail.
The Jail sentences were meted out by
Magistrate Ewald as examples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
BY the Associated Press.

by IlE hSSUCIdttu ELtosa
NEW YORK, January ga wealthy
young New Yorker had an appointment
for am. today to get up and scrub
a floor.
It would have been difficult to dis
tinguish him from any Of 10 other
scrubbers, for they were all dressed
alike-in the gray denim uniform OF
Tombs Prison.
Dewey Auerbach, 80. a candy manu-
facturer, and the 10 others arrived at
the Tombs handcuffed together to serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
SOON TO NAME JUDGE.
President Directs Early Report on
Applicants for d. G. Bench.

President Coolidge believes that the
existing vacancy on the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia should be
filled at an early date. He is not pre-
pared, however, to make the appoint
ment at once, but has requested At
torney General Sargent to investigate
all applicants and names suggested
within then ext few days, so that ne
may be prepared to act without further
delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
ANTARCTIC WHALES
IMPERlL BYRD BOAT
DURING POLAR TRIP

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Fight Flashes

At Boston Tommy Loughran.
light heavyweight champion, out
pointed Ernie Schaaf. Boston heavy
weight t10l. Loughran's title rot at
stake.
Harry Smith. New York negro
middleweight, knocked out Gary
Leach. Of Syracuse, N. Y. "a.
Joe zelinsky. Syracuse, knocked
out Joe Taveleri. Boston middle
weight ~.
At Chicago fluffy Griffith, Sioux
City, Iowa, light heavy, defeated AL
Friedman, Boston heavy l1Ol
Jackie Fields, welterweight, beat
Clyde Chastain. Dallas. Tex. QDl.
Luis Nicentini Chilean light
weight wen from Armando Santiago,
Cuba l10l.
AT San Francisco inny Evans.
San Francisco welterweight. de.
feated Billy Light, st. Paul. 10
rounds.
At Los Angeles Ace Hudkins,
Nebraska middleweigllt. scored q
technical knockout over Tom Moore,
3 rounds.
At San Diego Tom Hawkins,
San Diego negro heavyweight,
knocked out Tiny Rcebuek. Kansas
Indian. 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
START Ne | PLAY
TOMORROW

The first rounds of singles play
in the mems and women's City OF
washington tennis tourney will get
under way tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock on the Reservoir courts. Six.
tenth and Kennedy Streets, North
west.
All PLAYERS are to report at their
scheduled playing time or defaults
will be charged against them. En-
tries for the doubles will close to-
morrow noon. The pairings are as,
follows:
NEWS SINGLES
First Round. Upper Hair. 10 O'Clock
White w. tsonbeau. Blackburn W.
Howenstein. Danciger vs. Lawrence.
T9 Trlt Ron rs Mitchell Tn@sr Hal, i o,oe.
Considine vs. Rutley Robinson w.
Welsh, Walsh vs. Judd. Paxson VA
Del Rosario. Hansy w. Dubcse.
Second Round, gpnsr Half. Y Ia o'clock
Trigg, Byrne VI schofield. Martinez We.
Goldsmith. Hoagland W. Stanton. Simon
va Hills, Hoffecker vs.. G Yeomana.
soyd y 5nFms cnaress "a Atswoo1
OMEN W. Latona, Moncure VI. Nsale.
Hermann8vA Dyer. O'Neai ~. =. Doyle.
Foot VS.. Heiskell. Phillips VI. Shepard.
Second Round, Lever Halt. Ia cscloek
+
Hoffman W. Laid.
Second Round. Lower Half. / O'Clock
--Kranauer VI. Thomas Somervifle W.
Garrett. ZamOra va Haas. Shore VI.
Johnston. Gardea VI. O'Brien. silva W.
Blllupz. Hoppenmaier vs. Dreschler.
Same Continued. O'Clock Ritxen.
berg vs. Edge, All Yeomnrn Va. Kauf.
man. Deck We. Gore.
WOMENss SINGLES
First Round. Upper Half 10 o'clock
Mary Detwfler Va Mrs C n. Nor-
ment. Esther J0iiey W. Josephine Dun.
ham, Marjorie Nicholson vs. Elizabeth
Moore, Ruth Martinez W Mrs III. w.
Rowan. Maurine Wilhelmsen w. ElIza-
beth Meyer
First Round. Lower HALF ii o'clock
phoebe Moorhead W. Mrs n. shep-
ard. Mary Ryan WI. Mary Duffy, Mrs..
Charles q Merry We. Margaret Graham,
MarjoAe Wooden vs.. Virginia Irwin
Second Round. Upper Hall. IA c'Cleck
Frances KPucOff Va Ruby Crews,
Dnrothy Kingsbury ". bye.
Second Round. Lower Half. 10 O'Clock
Helen Sinclair vs. Duff Clifford. Mar
lon king VS.. Corinne Frazier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
TODAYS
pORTORIAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER =

Midst setting that for dignity and dscorum would make the
Supreme Of the United States look like Tex Gunans at
the Japs and settling this tennis thing with
strict aherence to the treaty of 1921
There has been decided limitation of wrists legs and
other implements of attack but those which have been brought
elevation distance and direction
oha which not breakfast food measured Young Van Rn
everything except John into the nets
where he didn't know whether he batting at horse flies or
tennis balls
But the doubtless the pgmes Fowery Kingdom didn't
look bigger than their They didn't send for boy 70
do erand when they PACED John Hennesey to team up
nth Van Ryn in the doubles ,s,
However neither played like II the first time had
And those babies amateurs, We
sure like to watch professionals sometime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Can't Trust Those Orientals

the wherein the officials out
number the players down to tour TO
requires policemen to keep those birds
honest They lined around the court like the Northwest
Mounted Police.
However, have exactly trusted Jap since we saw
in vaudeville show pull fuboomng pink hydrangea OUT
of celuloid thmbe Queer people--those Orlenals .
etiquette during the exchange of
the movietone Chevy Chase to tngerprln
those matches they didn't register sound But the pictures VIII
show plenty. fa,
The films win reveal debuanteg of this and the last 70 years.
the latest fads in cigarette holders seamless hosiery queer
3moustaches and few bald heads.
Any the will be the tennis players in
They usually delete streaky films but they leave IN
half that gallery the movie fans will their moneys WORTH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Mr.. Houston Crashes Society

70 look around At those Cabinet officers ambassadors emssares
and wondered who downtown running the
Today is the last day Of the tournament and Monday the
world start functionng again. ,
Everybody who there except mr. One-Eyed
Connolly and there why he should have been kept
ou Mr. Sid Houston, who personally the war was IN
Just then Dwight Fl Davis who started this whole tennis war
showed with smile of his which reaches from
here 70 there Boy how he steal tennis the
intermissi0nst
the lunch and would have done Old Gene Iunney heart
good to have that layout.
We everybody anybody there but Of course that
isn't exactly the truth couldn't make u ana as Tor tna
NJ her cOud Al Carcne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

t y 4
fE.p: second. oyster lT.l: third. R.
Jones (T.). Time. 0.27 4-5
High jump Won BY tAlilans (C.l;
second. Jenkins GEL: third, Hipsley
22O.Yard Dash-W Won by Edwards
.tT.); second. Quinn eT.l; third, Hinkel
(c.l. Time, 0:s2 As.
Broad Jump-Won by oxiey q. j;
second. Everett Gel; third Grimes
pole Vault Won by Proctor tC.l;
second. Wynn fE): third. Rosenthal
.(T.l Height, II feet inches
One Mile Relay Won by Tech
(Geiger, Cole. Reichman. Edwardsl;
second, Eastern Time. 1855.
Discus Throw--Won by Lampson &C.
second, Edelbiut. TIL; third, Koch
baum (C.l. Distance. los feet
inches.
Javeiin-won BY Allison lEl; second,
oxley fEl: third. Brandt co. Dis
lance, 154 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Umek Heads Buinioneers
IN nth Lap in Texas

VAN HORN, Tex, May 24.--En-
tering the seventeenth day Of their
more than 70O.mile trek across
Texas. C. G. Pyle's bunioneers
headed for Sierra Blanca today.
Giusto timex. Of Italy, won yester.
davis lap from Kent to Van Horn,
running the IS miles in a time Of
5:O6:20.
Johnny Salo. the hopping copper
Of Passaic, N. j., and his closest
competitor. Pete Gayuzzi, Of Eng
land, tied for fourth place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
nor so LONG AGO

Baseball was invented 80 years arc
by Gen. Abner Doubleday. but il
was not until 1916 that the first real
contest was played In Hoboken be-
tween the Knickerboclxer and New
York mines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
OMITS SWAN SONG

Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd.
who was winning golf titles be.
fore many Of our present-day
stars were horn, u stili cnpahle Of
nreaN'i-v 80 for - h"ies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
FANS' PROTESTS
EASE DEFEAT

Eqiitor,s Note--Because Of the storm
of protests over the official decision in
his fight with Kid Chocolate at the
New York Coliseum last Wednesday
night, FfdeI La Barba. sensational Cali
fornia bantamweIght. agreed to write
his impressions OF the fight and its
outcome exclusively for international
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, i; Boston, 3.
Brooklyn, s: Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, Is: st. Louis a.
Cincinnati Pittsbnrgll-t Ralnl
Today's DANES
Chicago nc st. LOuis.
Cincinnati 1t Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia 1t BFookIyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
EASTERN WINS
TRACK TITLE

Jubilation reigns in Eastern High
School circles today for Nike KEEL
Iey's protege came through with q
thrilling victory over Tech in the
public high school meet by the slim.
NEST Of margins, just two points.
The meet looked like a Tech GER
tainty until the last event when two
heroic. Eastern lads, Conrad Allison
and Everett Oxley, gave the Lin
coin Parkers their winning points
by finishing one-two in the javelin.
The point score of the meet was
Eastern. so; Tech, 4S, and Central
"a. Tech jumped into an early lead
and held 1t. Eastern fought as
gainely as 1t could, but It's best was
not enough to keep them within ap-
parent striking distance when all
events save the javelin had been
completed, for Tech was then seven
points in front. But the Eastern
pair heroicalIy rose to the heights
and accomplished the victory.
Cant. Jake Edwards, Of Tech,
was the Individual star again,
taking four first places and rum
ming the anchor lap on the VIM
ming relay team. His firsts
were In the 1O0-yard dash, the
229 and the 44O and the shot
put.
Young Everett Oxley and Grover
Everett shone for Eastern. The
former besides getting those three
necessary precious points In the
javelin, also leaped into first place
In the broad jump. Everett was
the Individual star for Kelley
troupe by winning both hurdle
events and rounding out the days
work with a second in the broad
jump. To single out Eastern
athletes Is an Injustice to the othei
members OF the squad. for each boy
gave his best and fought to the ut
most OF his strength, and every lasi
one deserves the plaudits Of tht
victor. Mike Kelley, the Easter
coach. also deserves great bis
hand. for 1t was Eastern's frs
track victory In the "a years 81
scompetition.
The summaries follow:
Ons- Mile Run Won ~ r. Miles tfcl
second ST. John eel; third. Allenn &C.
Time, $40 2-5 inject record
100 Yard Dash--Won by EdwardI
l(T.l: second. Quinn er.l; third. Hinke
fC,). Time, 0:i0 rs.
100 High Hurdies-W Won by Everett
fE.): second. Piggott tT.1; third, Sly,
fE.). Time 0:iT fiat.
44O-Yard Run ons by Edwards
TIL: second. Glow (E,l; third, swOps
{E0 Time. 0.53 AS.
Shot Put Won BY Edwards It'll
second. Farhood (E,1s third, Hutchin-
ss0-Yard Run--Won by ReichmaT
fT.l: second. Mccullough fE1; third
gones tE1 Time 9s0t rs
ga low Hurdles Won BY ENeret'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
.T()DAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 10; WASHINGTON
Boston, s., New York, D.
st. LotIis, 3; Cleveland Q.
Detroit, 8; Chicago. 5. IsI lnnings.1
Today's Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York ut Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. L0uls at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25


his fight with Kid Chocolate at the
New York Coliseum last Wednesday
night. Fifel La Barba, sensational Cali
fornia bantamw eight. agreed to write
outcome exclusively for international
News Service. La Barba's story foi-
lows:
By FIDEL LA BARBA
NEW YORK, May rs I.N.S.l.--
The rules of boxing say that the
referees decision shall be final.
Kid Chocolate was awarded the de.
cision over me Wednesday night 50
/ am not going to make any criti-
cism of the referee and the one
Judge who felt that the Cuban
merited the victory. The other
Judge. am told, wrote my name
on his ticket.
1t was very gratifying to me,
however, to note the reaction of the
crowd who witnessed the fight, re-
garding the decision. The fans did
not like 1t and they made the fact
known.
1t also was very pleasing To
me to read what the sporting
writer's had to say about the
fight. With only two excep-
tiOns the New York boxing
writers gave me the majority Of
the rounds.
Kid Chocolate Is good fighter.
There is no mistake about that. He
is long rangy fellow with q dam
gerous right hand. George Blake,
my manager, saw him in two fights
and the style of battle he planned
for me worked out to a nicely At
least. i thought so.
was instructed to carry the
fight to him., which did, bobbing
and weaving past the danger zone
until got into close quarters.
Chocolate is not so proficient at in
fighting and felt / did my best
work when we came together.
II pleased me Immensely to
hear the many favorable com
ments on the fight waged
made BY some boxing experts
who came to my dressing room
after the bout. Jack Dempsey
was one "a the first to praise
my work.
Jack, by the way. sat right behind
my corner and could hear him
cheering me as the fight progressed.
1t Is fine to have some one near you
from your home town when you are
in a fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

Totals 1873 ~ - n Ii
IE3atted for Hadley In seventh.
2Ean for Tate In seventh.
Slated for Campbell In ninth.
Washington ..... OO1O 3OO2O o. 3
Philadelphia -. 1O11 3O2 x--1O
Three-base hit-4simm0ns. Home runs
CrOnin. simmons. COchrane. FOxx.
Stolen base-COchrHDe. Sacrffice-Haas.
Double plays Bishop to Dykes to F0xx.
BiHege to Judge. Hadley to BlueEe to
Judge. Hale to Bishop to FOxx Left
ON bases WashingtOn. 8; philadelphia,
EAFnshaw. 5. Hifs--Off Hadley. IN s
Innings: Off Campbell. In Innings;
off Earnahaw. 0 in It's innlngs: off
ROmmelI. none IN ] la innings. WIN
--FfadIey. Umpirea- Campbell. (ietseV
and Owens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
By FIDEL La BARBA

It also was very pleasing 10
me to read what the sporting
writer's had to say about the
fight. With only two excep-
tiOns the New York boxing
writers gave me the majority Of
the rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

It was one Of the gamest and
most courageous stands ever
witnessed in Davis Cup cOInpe-
titiOn. Battling in the face Of
apparent insufm0untable odds
the Jap played with q mag
nificlence born OF desperation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

Jack, by the way. sat right behind
my corner and could hear bin
cheering me as the fight progressed.
1t Is fine to have some one near you
from your home town when you are
in q fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
'II1eBiQ len

NATIONAL LEAGUE