davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

drunk again, Sne'd Tear MN
limb from limb.
Domestic bliss
Now a very strang thing took
place. AS time went on, Joe
Finny found himself falling for
his wife more and more.
So he took time out one day
to think matters over. His
wife hated the very smell of
liquor. He loved liquor. He
loved his wife. But liquor was
his first love. The two were
irreconcilable.
Baby" he said, "I've made
up my mind"
Her Decree
you've made up your what?"
she interrupted. Don't make
me laugh. ,oe. My teeth won't
stand it. I've made UP your
mind that you're gonna give up
drink. Once and for all. Get
me?"
Sure I getcha, Baby" replied
Joe. But what I wanted to say
was"
Never mind that" she inter-
rupted. You're coming with
me this afternoon. You're gonna
take the pledge, see?"
And Joe did. He vowed that,
from that day on he would
never touch another drop
of intoxicating liquor. No one
noticed that he had his fingers
crossed the time.
In the apartment, Mrs. Finny
delivered her final ultimatum.
If he ever broke the pledge
from that time on, she was fin
iShed with him. She's divorce
him Immediately, and demand
due alimony.
So the job of getting cockeyed
proved not only costly, but dan
gerous as well. Joe knew that
he could stay out late without
fear of getting into trouble with
his wife. That was easy. d
could call her up and say that
he was OIL on an assignment
for the paper, his city editor
would back him up on that.
The difficult thing 7ould be
to keep her from finding out
about it in the morning. He
knew. only % we'll, that his
habit Of throwi- : his clot..cs all
over the bedroom was a dead
giveaway. - only he could get
into the habit of hanging up
his clothes and getting to bed
without awakening her, every
thing would be lovely.
So that night he tried it. He
had an office boy phone his
wife, and say that Joe would be
home very late, as he was work
ing. That was okay. Then he
went to Paul'S place, and got
himself properly plaStered.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
CAT AND THE FIDDLE OPENS 'TTs r % 6 u H%Sr@ a oR
Bettina Hall Has
Both Beauty
and Voice

By ANDREW r. KELLEY
For the simplicity and charm
of it's musical love story, for the
gracious and soothing guile of
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
No Pink Elephants

wv IIN GIS ~ IOI no
In a moment he knew that
something was wrong. In
front of him was the foot of
the bed, and there wasn't so
much as one pink goat leap
ing nimbly about. His clothes
had been folded neatly and
placed upon a hanger.
S0 Joe called up his city
editor and said that he was
sick He wouldn't be able to
go to work that day. Then,
with a woebegone sigh, he
climbed back into bed.
( But he quickly hoped out
5again. Someone was in that
bed! A woman no less! Our
Joe blushed violently.
] "Hey!" he yelled. Get
soutta that bed, whoever you
are" Then, in softer tone:
t'By the way, who the devil
are you?"
) The woman turned. She
sRlared at him for a moment.
h Don't bother me now, you
sSot," she said cheerfully. I'm
your wife. Don't tell me
you've forgotten last night al
ready?"
Poor Joe swooned. He got
off lightly. Better men than
he have died under the same
circumstances.
{ Well, Joe Finny was the type
who recoverS. When he was
sure that Mrs. Finney was
sound asleep again he quickly
donned his clothes and went
out.
Within five minutes, George
Held tells me, Joe was IN a
neighborhood filling station.
Then and then only, would
he consent to speak to any
bodv. He looked at the bar
tender thoughtfully.
Paul" he said. "HooSa girl
I married? Don't tell me va
don't know. A guy like me
sdon't go around marrying
!dames every night. Whass
Mrs. Finny's maiden name?
The bartender blew ten,
sder breath on a glass ana
polished it.
"A Bossy Lass
"I nivveer met the like OF
her in me life" he said: "Ye
drought the child in with ye
last night, and divvil a bit
.I'd say anything because l
knew We were a good customer.
But she's a bossy lass. Make
mo bones about that. She
stopped ye from drinking at
IL, and dragged ye out all OF
ia sudden"
"zat SOP" said Joe. "'Zat
$50? She was telling me where
to head in, huh? Maxim a
bum outta me, I suppose. Well,
Sgimme the bill, Paul, I'm
gonna go home and show at
baby Sumthin'. Juss watch
me, Paul. Juss watch me. I'll
see va in an hour"
J Although it pains me to say
1T, Joe Finney didn't get out
iof the apartment again that
sday. Mrs. Finny didn't feel
in a mood for listening, so Joe
had to do it.
| She told him that he was
"a lowdown good-for-nothing
Ebum, a drunkard, lousy news
lpaper man and disgrace to
his wife, After that, she be-
sgan.
| In the wind-up, ore thing
was plain in Joe Finny's mind.
(She didn't like people who
drank. That much he under
stood. He had a vague idea
ithat if he ever came home
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

Did You Know
That in his early days Walter
Huston was one of the crack
hockey players in Canada?
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
PAIR IN BATTLE
FOR MD, CENTER

Johnny Mitchell, who thought
the vacant center berth on the
Maryland University eleven, was
to fall to him was faced with a
fight for the job. Mitchell. under
study to Skip" Faber last fall,
found himself being pressed by
Tommy Webb, a husky chHp with
a lot of the well-knoWn intestinal
fortitu6e."
Webb, who prepped at West
ern High and Emerson Institute,
was on the Maryland yearlings
last year. He's a big chap, and
doesn't have to call for aid when
in trouble.
Paul Rouzer, 250-pound guard,
is the only absentee. Rated the
fastest of the lineman, Rouzer is
expected by Monday.
Head Coach Tommy Mills is
grooming the Georgetown eleven
for its opening skirmish with Mt.
st. Mary's October l at the Grit
fifth Stadium. Mills is principally
putting stress on the offensive
which was ragged last fall. AL
Kelly. sprinter, was also given
special work. He might prove val
liable in the campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Don Brennan, former George
town University pitcher, regis
tered 10 straight for the New
ark Bears, International League
champions, before halted by the
Buffalo BiSOnS Jimmy Bruin,
headed for Duke University,
brought three State champion
ships to Alexandria, (Va.) High
last year. kicked the extra
point to capture the football
title, shot the winning goal in
basketball and unlimbered a
home run to win the baseball
crown. Sonny Burdine, who
will diSpOrt in the Outfield for
the Firemen in their annual
game with the Police this after
noon, represented George Wash
ngtOn (but wearing a Daniel
Boone cOstume) in the Firemen's
Parade. Dutch" Bergman and
Dutch" EbertS will attend the
Eastern coaches football inter
pretatiOn game and meeting in
New York today. Bobby Gold
stein, brother of IsidOre Gold
stein (Goldie Ahearn) has re-
ported to Jimmy LaROwe, box
ing coach at Virginia. twelve
miles Of rope stretch about the
Five Farms course of the Balti-
more Country Club to prevent
spectators crOwding contestants
in the national amateur golf
championship.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
CARL|N'S Loss
BLOW To c. v.
By HARRY COSTELLO

ny AAAANNA NOO \ GAAO
CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. 10.
Can George Washington Univer-
sity's 1882 football team win
without Lee Carlin?
That is the question which is
today on the lips of thousands of
Buff and Blue supporters, follow
ing the injury suffered in yester
days scrimmage against the
freshmen here. The big half
back and star punter of the
Colonial squad, broke his collar
bone and probably will be out
OF the game for the remainder
of the grid season.
Carlin's loss is blow to the
Colonials. However, G. w. has
a boy who may capably fill Car
Inns shoes as a ball-carrier and
blocker. And yet, the Colonial
coaching staff will be hard
pressed to find a man who will
develop into such a remarkable
competitive kicker as was Carlin.
Probable Successor
Carlin'S probable successor in
the Colonial backfield as a rum
ner and blocker is Johnny Baker,
from down Texas way. This
blond bundle of dynamite has
been flashing superb form every
day since the opening of the
training season here. Under fire
Baker has proven himself a find.
Johnny can punt, but not
a la Carlin. Just what can. be
done about the kicking situation
remains to be seen. There are
several pretty fair kickers on the
Colonial squad. Among them
are Arthur Kriemelmeyer, Burreu
Steele, Kirk Norton, Doty Trilling
and Baker. None Of this quintet
measures up to Carlin's standard
as a competitive kicker.
Lees strong point in kicking
was his ability to get away quick
kicks, which caught the oppo-
sition unawares. These quick
kicks by Carlin we're longer than
average and beautifully placed.
Others Are Available
Backs other than Baker are
available for heavy duty. While
Johnny at the moment seems to
be an outstanding performer,
several other newcomers to the
team are developing rapidly. It
must also be remembered that
this years Buff and Blue squad
is of varsity caliber in every
sense of the word. Many more
injuries must be encountered by
the Colonials before their re-
placements run out. Reserve
material in this squad is plenti-
full and it gives promise of devel-
oping not one but several stars.
The injured list has now reached
total of five and includes Car
lin; Joe Carter, halfback: mig"
McCarver, another backfield man;
"zuzu" Stewart, guard; Frank
Blackstone, center. and Boyd
Hickman, guard. Hickman has
about recovered and McCarVer,
Stewart and Blackstone will be
ready for duty in the washington
and Lee game.
Important Game
The washington and Lee game
on September "a looms as a
mighty important one for the
Colonials. If this battle can be
placed in the victory column, the
G. w. squad will prove mighty
hard outfit to beat through this
present campaign. Victory in this
game will give the Colonials ex-
cellent morale. Defeat may upset
the Colonial apple cart.
All in all. Carlin's loss places
G. w. in a decidedly ticklish posi-
ton. It is a bad break for the
Buff and Blue. but the squad
may overcome that bad break in
the manner of a real winner.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
GR|FFMEN { j |
|NACKS.LEAD
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1O.-Although
they were given scare in the
eighth inning Of yesterdays game
with the st. Louis Browns, the
GriffS were a highly elated collec-
ton of players today.
yesterdays triumph meant a
great deal to u.s." Capt. Joe
Judge remarked, because we
gained ground two ways and
bothered both the AS and
Indians by winning. We're sit
ting pretty right now, and I'm
only hoping that we can con-
tinue to show the way in the
remaining games on this trip"
The Griffs accomplished things
by yesterdays victory ove1 the
Browns. For one thing they cut
the AS lead on second place to
one and one-half games. Next
they increased their margin over
the fourth-place Indians to tnlee
games.
LaSt-MlnuCe 1nflu
Manager johnson and his men
triumphed, 6 to 4, but not with
out a laSt-minute thrill.
The excitement started in the
eighth inning with Gen. Alvin
Crowder seemingly holding the
situation in the palms of his
hands. The Griffs led to l
when Campbell stepped to bat
after the first two batters had
been retired. Campbell singled to
right. Goslin, next up, also
singled, and this base hit sent
Campbell to third. Ferrell fol-
lowed with a double to right cen
ter and Campbell and Goslin
easily crossed the plate. Melillo'S
single to left a moment later
sent F'errell over.
Manager johnson excused Crow
der from the mound here in favor
of Big Fred Marberry, who went
into action practically cold. Mar
berry ended the rally by forcing
Levey to fly to Rice after having
walked Scharein, the first batter
to face him.
Nick Brownie
Lefty Lloyd Brown was Man
ager Johnson's pitcher in the
ninth. Pinch Hitter Schultz and
Burns collected singles off
Brownie, but the left-hander stag
gered through the inning un-
scored upon by retiring Garms
and GoSlin on flies to Rice and by
tanning Campbell.
The triumph marked Crowder's
twenty-first of the season. 1t also
marked the twelfth time the
Griffs have defeated the Browns
this season.
Buddy Myers returned to the
Griffs' lineup and looked to be
available for the rest Of the cam
paign. He singled across Crowder
in the fourth for his contribution
to his teams winning cause.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
PUNTER,PASSER
SOUGHT BY c. j.

Hot upon the trail of a capable
passer and punter to succeed
Johnny Oliver and Carl DeMello,
respectively, Catholic University
today calls out AZ football candi-
dates.
Players are to report at Brook
land Stadium this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Prior to leaving for New York
where he is to attend a meeting
staged for the purpose of in
terpreting new football rules,
athletic director, head coach
Dutch" Bergman yesterday de-
clared that the desired products
will be sought from the outset of
the impending drills.
"It'S no easy matter to re-
place men such as Oliver and
DeMellO," Bergman explained,
"but we must do something.
Consequently we will keep close
tab on talent calculated to fill
the shoes of those fellows who
figured so handsomely in last
years. smart showing"
Loosening up today in a single
workout, the Cardinals are TO
launch two-a-day program Mon
day and start Scrimmaging Tues
6aV
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
GRAHAM
TOP NET CARD

Several interesting matches will
feature the opening round Of the
annual Wardman Park tennis
tourname ent today, with the
scuffle between Bill Seidel and
Lieut.. Roy Graham holding the
center spot.
Seidel performed sensationally
in this tournament last year.
Lieutenant Graham always gives
good account of himself.
Pat Deck should find Art
Tomelden a stubborn foe, and
Larry Phillips should make Happy
Jacobs work hard for his match.
Bill Buchanan and Spencer
Howell should stage a merry
fracas and Felix Silva and Stan
Haney should battle tooth and
nail.
Only three seeded stars, Gilbert
Hunt, Tony Latona and Barney
Welsh, swing into action today.
Billy Jacobs and Bob Elliott,
both of Baltimore; Dooly Mitchell,
Gene Hermann and Frank Shore
will make their debut tomorrow.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
2 P. M, First Round-Mator Dorst
VS.. Wilson Tyrell, Gilbert Hunt VS.
Phil Degnan, Jim Heiskell VS.. Charles
Dreschler sam Meloy VS.. Bob smith
Bob Burwell VS.. George Shoemaker.
3 P. M. First Round-Anthony La
tona VS.. Harry Hill. Stan Haney VS.
Felix Silva, J. F. Lillard VS.. Elwoo1
Hoffecker. Dave Rains VS.. G. Dough-
erty. Barney welsh VS.. Pinkham.
P. M. Firs'N Round-Abe Zoss VS.
Bob Tracy. A. w Glassmire VS. WAL
Happy fa SeTaeGG" Jaeob. b. cine1inst vs. Z. Yen
F. Eugenio VS.. Herb Burch.
P. NJ. First Round-Lieut Roy
Graham VS.. Bill Seidei. David Painter
vs.. Strand johnson Bill Buchanan VS.
Spencer Howell Pat Deck VS.. A. A
Tomeldon.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
10 A. NJ, First Round-Frank Shore
vs. Coleman Stein, Gene Hermann VS..
George Crowley, Hugh Trigg VS.. Harry
Little, Chatlen VS.. AL Kirson.
10 A. NJ. Second Round-Bob Elliott
vs. Muscoe Garnett.
II A. NJ, First Round-Billy Jacobs
vs. Ricky Willis, E. NJ. McClung. jr.
Mitchell tt l. VS.. N. A. Erana. Alan stauby
VS. winner Dorst- Tyrell match, Clifton
Yoemans VS.. ]. Moorhead.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

M. Cohan couldn't have staged
a better box-office climax than
the Cubs management. There
the club was out on the road
a few weeks ago, slowly going
to pieces. Then Bill Veeck calls
Manager Hornsby in and pre-
sents him the gate-nicely
garnished with $4,000 worth
of lettuce. but still the gate.
The Cubs then convalesce
quickly under Nurse Charley
Grimm and return to Chicago
with a temperature of 98.6, an
average Of $50 and a drawing
power of 10000 fans a day.
What could be sweeter than
that in a vinegar year like this?
copyright, 1922
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Silva and TOnleLden
In FiLipinO Finals

Felix Silva and Art Tomelden
will clash for the Filipino tennis
championship shortly. Silva beat
Mariana Erana, 6-3. 6-3, and
Tomelden disposed of Manuel
Zamora, GO, 60, yesterday In
the SemifinalS.
Finals in the doubles. mixed
doubles and consolation singles
are scheduled on the Monument
court today.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Singles-Semifinals. Silva defeated
Erana, 6-3. G--3. Tomeiden defeated
Zamora. g., 60. Consolation singles
Joe OroZco defeated c. Diaz. Ga. e.
!. BARRIERS defeated ]. Lao. 7-5. 3-6,
"a.
PAIRINGS FOR TODAY
Doubles-Final round. o'clock. Felix
NJ. Silva and Mariana 4. Erana vs.. Poll
carpo RulIoda and Porferi" EuEenio' o
Mixed doubles-Final round, $50 o clock
Mary K Ricca and Felix NJ Silva VS.
Peggy keyser and Mariana A. Erana,
Consolation singles-Final round,
o'clock. Joe Orozco VS.. BARRIERS
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
NEW DELPHINE
LOOMS IN CUP
REGATTA

A new contender for the Presi-
dents Cup, the Potomac Rivers
prize speedboat trophy, which
will be contested for here Friday
and Saturday, September 16 and
II, has developed in Horace E.
Dodge's Delphine v through her
brilliant showing in an exhibit
ton run at Detroit during the
HarmSworth Regatta.
Pited against her running mate.
Delphine w, the 1882 Gold Cup
class champion, the new Delphine
clipped off three laps at over 63
miles an hour and won the
30-mile race at the near record
average of 59.107 m.p.h.
This was within an ace of
beating the mark of 1921 estab.
lished by Delphine w in win
ming the class title at Montauk.
N. Y, last month, and Delphine
VS. best two-and-one-half-mile lap
at 64.354 miles an hour, although
unofficial, did exceed the Gold
Cup lap record of 1854 m.p.h.
made by Dick Loynes, of Long
Beach, Calf, in his Californian
in 1880.
Motor Trouble
Delphine V developed motor
trouble in the Gold Cup cham
pionships and failed to finish the
first heat, but reconditioned and
in perfect tune, her recent per-
formance on the Detroit River
branded her as potential threat
for the Chief Executives trophy,
now held by, Ell Lagarto, owned
by George Refs, of Pasadena,
Calf, and Lake George, N. Y.
Ell Lagarto, which ran second
to Delphine w in the Gold Cup,
only As seconds astern for 80
miles, should draw a real race
out of Ie two Dodge contenders
in defending the Presidents Cup
next week. Beaten by only eight
seconds in a 30-mile heat against
Delphine w at Montauk, Ell La.
garto should find the shorter 15-
mile heats in the Presidents Cup
more to her liking.
Louisa, John Wanamaker's craft,
which ran third in the Gold Cup;
Miss Columbia, the veteran racer
owned by the Red Bank (NJO syn
dlcate, and John Shibe's Miss
Philadelphia, which was kept out
OF the Gold Cup by a broken crank
case, are other contenders for Ell
Lagarto's honors at Washington.
TwO-Day Regatta
The two-day Presidents Cup re-
gatta, held under the joint
auspices of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, of Washington, and the
Chesapeake and Potomac Power
Boat Association, is sponsored by
tie greater National Capital com
mittee of the Washington Board
of Trade.
Races for Glass A, B. C and F
outboards. with Glasses A and B
open, and 125 cubic inch hydro
planes and stock runabouts will
be staged in addition to the three
15-mile heats for the gold cup
craft in the Presidents Cup COM
petition. The Potomac grand free
for-all, open to all class boats, will
wind up the regatta on Saturday.
No trophy has been offered at
Washington this season to replace
the Secretary of the Navy Cup
for displacement craft won for
three consecutive years by Care
naught, owned by C. Roy Keys, of
Buffalo, N. Y. Keys triumph last
September gave him permanent
possession of the trophy.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Three Golfers Tied
At GLenS Falls

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 10
Willie Macfarlane. Tony Manero
and Densmore Shute were tied
for the lead as final play was
reached today in the Glens Falls
open golf tournament here. All
three scored 142s for SO holes.
Mike TurneSa and Johnny
Golden were right behind with
143, with Paul Runyan, IA; Jose
Jurado, 154. and three tied with
145-Clarence Hackney. Phil Tur-
mesa and Felix Serafin. Bill Mel
horn, Jack Curley. Teri Johnson
and John Farrell were deadlicked
with LAT.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
POLOists Clash
For Worlds Title

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 10
There will be a celebration tonight
at the Meadow Brook Club on
Long Island. but whether Jock
Whitney, of the Greentree team,
or Winston Guest, who heads the
Templetons, wiz lead the cheers
will depend upon the outcome of
eight chukkers of polo to be play
ed this afternoon.
The team that wins will be pre-
sented with a large silver cup,
symbolizing the rulership of the
polo world md the winner of the
national polo championship.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
GOnzdgG High Hopes
For Bright Season

Despite the loss of high caliber
players, Gonzaga High faces the
approaching season with bright
hopes. The squad, one of the
smallest Orrel Mitchell has in
Structed, has been training daily
on the Tidal Basin field.
Some Of those expected to
render yeoman service for the
Purple are Mel Luebkert, Ed Quig-
ley, Jack Carr, Tom Dunnington
and Joe Thibadeau,
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

From the above consensus II
can be seen that my selections
agree in eight of ten players, Win
one other being tied in the con-
sensus vote. The lone difference
is in the choice of pitchers. rate
the four pitchers listed above as
the top four of the year, but 1 put
them in a different order. MY rat
ing puts Grove at the top and
Gomez third, because I regard
Grove as the greatest pitcher now
in the game. I will go into this
phase of the selection to a
greater extent in the paragraph
on pitchers.
OF the team 1 have chosen Pie
Traynor is making his fifth ap-
pearance, as he was chosen in
1926-27-28-29 and 81. This is the
fourth consecutive choice for
Grove and the third straight for
both Klein and Cronin. Averill
was named for the 1881 team, and
Foxx was on my 1929 team. O'Doul,
Lazzeri, Dickey and Warneke are
newcomers. Meanwhile, Al Sim
mons is off after being chosen for
five consecutive years, and Coch-
rane is off after four years in a
row and an earlier selection in
1925.
Starting Monday, Babe Ruth
will discuss his reasons for Sc
lecting the individuals on his
team. Tuesday he will discuss
another player, and so on, until
he has given his reasons for all
10 PLAYERS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Star d. C.. PdddLers
In Sycamore Event

All of the Capitals crack
canoeists will appear in the an.
nual Sycamore Island regatta
scheduled at the island tomorrow,
starting at 2:30.
Seven events are listed, junior
one man and tandem and senior
one man and tandem, club fours,
mixed doubles and tilt. Swimming
and life-saving exhibitions will be
added attraL ions
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Wrestling Results

At Chicago-Jim McMilen, Chi
cago, won on foul from Rudy Du,
SEX, Omaha. George Zahar1aS,
Denver, threw Floyd Marshall
California. Hans Kampfer, Ger
many, defeated George Hill, Wis
conSin.
At Seattle-Jack Reynolds, vel,
terweight champion, threw Tet-
sura Higami, Japan, in two
straight falls.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
BLuefieLd College
PL1US E10LeS Here

Bluefield CIV. VaO College will
engage American University here
on october %. it has been an
nounced by Walter H. Young, foot
ball coach and athletic director of
the Eagles. The Eagles will also
face Hampden-Sidney, Bridge
water, Shepherd College, Gal
laudet and Randolph.Macon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

Rolls and ride
over the hills
to the poor
house. This
y e a r the
Cubs turn
stiles h a v e
been twirling
around like
prop ellor
blades and
it's a wonder
II or 18 tick
ct t a k e + S
w e r e n t
trampled in
the rush.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
PALE DRYS PLAY

The National Pale Drys play a
double-header with Muhall Jun.
iors tomorrow, starting at /
O'Clock at BallSton, Va. All Pale
Dry players are urged to report at
II o'clock at Manager rip" Mills
home, 140 Eleventh st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Charest FOces BGggS
For Vet Net CrOIUn

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
1O.-Clarence M. Charest, Wash
ington veteran tennis wizard,
and Frederic C. Bags, Of New
York, will clash in the National
veterans singles tennis cham
pionship finals today.
Baggs is the defending cham
pion. Charest held the title in
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
BARRY MEETS GOODWIN

Reds" Barry, local heavy
weight. in one of the preliminaries
on the Understanding card in
New York. which will probably be
delayed to September 26. Barry
was originally listed to meet Ar
thur TIuttick.