davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

3. Maize Brice and Mrs. Charles 8.
East and West position
/. Mrs. J. A. Hodgkins and L. j.
Wilson Of Washington, 241.
2. Miss Shirley Schwartz and Joseph
Granger Of Washington, 1857.
3. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lowell Of Ar
linston, Va, 194h.
Today the classic of the tourna-
ment, the national open pair
championship for the CavendiSh
trophy, begins four grueling seS-
Sions with Walter Jacobs and
Ralph Kempner of Chicago flying
here to defend; and s. Gartan
Churchill and Charles Lockridge
of New York, who were crowned
national master pair champions
in Asbury Park last summer, also
flying here from New York in
Churchill'S private plane.
SECTION 1
North and South:
l; A. r. Heath and Mrs. c. H. Ruggles
2. Mrs. Nora z; Granger and Donald
5. Major ana Mrs. G. s. Brice Of wash
ington. 117h.
East and West:
/, Mrs. Dixie T. Wright and Mrs.
2 In tie with Mrs. Ella N. CLANCY
and George c. Potter Of Washington.
(Tie broken In favor Of former), 100.
3. Gladys NJ. Myers and Helen B.
Golden of Washington, 11sh.
SECTION .
North and South:
l. Mrs. Albert Rockwell of Warren,
pa and Mra Allan Rutharford of Ra1ti-
more. Nd, 100.
.. Mr. ana Mrs. L. G. ouiglsy of
Evanston, ILL.,, 100.
3. Stanley Schwartz of Columbus, Ohio,
East and West:
/. Mrs. Rose Robins and Mrs. Clarence
thinner Of Washington, 100.
. Miss Clementine Van slocum and
): D. R. segsr and Walter schatman
Of Washington, 92h.
SECTION , ....
North and South:
/. Mrs. Rose Robins ana Mrs. Fannie
Samuel of Washington, 164.
2 Mrs. Bolivia J. Lloyd and Mrs. M.
" 3. Mrs. Dixie T. Wright and Mrs.
Charles D. Rrice, 17sh.
East and West:
/. Mrs. John s. Murphy of Baltimore,
Nd, and J. N. sourelas of Washing
D. Mrs. T. D. Sheldon ana Lillian D.
Clarke of Washington, 1s4h.
3. Mrs. Menne Barry and Joseph ~
Granger of Washington. III.
After north'S pass, Mrs. CheebS
put in club bid against lead in
case she plays hand at no-trump,
not dreaming of her partners club
length. The heart overcall of Mr..
Blake, Of Buffalo, N. Y, was a
nuisance bid, the diamond, a free
bid by Mrs. CheebS, the spade re-
verse shows strength. The 3 club
responds forcing and showing
great club length, the 3 no-trump
a sign off, which Mrs. CheebS is
unwilling to heed, bidding 6 clubs,
which can easily be made, but 6
no-trumps is a higher score, and
therefore attempted for a good
board. Mrs. CheebS had q perfect
squeeze, the spade king falling on
the spade A at the end.
The hand was played in the
national championship team Of
four match at the National Con-
tract Bridge Tournament at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
CheGbs are local experts, Mr.. Blake
and Mr.. johnson, crack players
from Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

TOKYO. 4:45 p. M.-National
Program. JZK, 1877 m, 1915
meg; JZJ, 25.4 m, 1l.80 meg.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, 6 p. M
Hungarian Jazz Melodies" HAT4,
1913 m, 9.12 meg.
MOSCOW, ! p. M.-News and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Todays Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

LONDON, 1920 P. M.-"Sports-,
men Talking" GSP, 1915 M, 1881
meg; GSD, 25.5 M. 11.75 meg;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-Popular
Music. YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. Mn Town
Tonight" 18th Edition. GSD,
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
CONCERT

o:1S-CMCAGO sYMPHONY-Fourth
IN current series Of popular con.
sf Stock. Gocsf Concert Win g feature OJtSn John
Welcher, newly appointed con-
eert-masteF. The symphony to
be presented will be Franck's
symphony In ID Minor" ..WOL
1O;O0-N.B.C. sYGPHONY-Artur Rod
1inski, dynamic conductor Of In"
teFnational repute, has pro.
grammed numbers by Handel,
Beethoven, sibelius, Debussy and
Albeniz for first In his series OF
piece symphony orchestra. A
Harty arrangement OF HandePs
water Music" followed by Beet
hoven's Fifth symphony, nT 02ennTs
DISCUSSIONS
7:OO-MEssAGE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
r. Brickner, Cleveland rabbi,
guest speaker. ......... .WMAL
s:SO-LINCOLN WELLs-Describe
how foreign correspondents, out
witti1g the censors, ferret out
them out Of the country to their
newspapers. Wells viii furnish
three examples Of notable news
beats" .WMAL
1O:45-FIGHTTNG CRIME-sIr James Fl.
MacBrlen, of the Canadian Royal
Mounted, explains how his 0rgan.
lzatiOn cOmbats crime. 80. .WJSV
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNE
II 11:3O-HORACE HEIDI. VOL
II 12:OO--SAMMY KAYE. .WJSV
12:3O-WAYNE KING. VOL
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Scouts to Show
JambOree Pictures

The Century Troop of the Dis.
trict Boy Scouts will present a
play and show the pictures of the
Scout jamboree held in Washing
ton at a special meeting at 8
o'clock tonight in the auditorium
of the Y. M. C. A., 1885 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Radio Feast Starts
Annual Toy Drive
The Washington Times Staff Photos

Tune in on WJSV at II o'clock tonight.
The Christmas Cheer Club organized by The Washington
Herald with the aid of the Loews Theaers and the
officials of radio station has prepared hour of entertain
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Building Permits

Sarah Lechter, 7S25-27 Georgia Ave.
N. W., store and dwelling. $40, 900.
George B. williams, IS00-09 d o.
n. E., stores, 5000.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

,25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Topics Of
the Moment Tin English). JZK,
1877 M, 1915 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
(Sunday)-Chimes from G. P o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 m. $50
meg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Never Let Colds Hang On!
BUT DON'T EXPERIMENT

Colds that finger may expose you to
more serious sickness. Take no chances
by neglecting them.
Start at once using Father Johns
Medicine. For 80 years it has been
fighting colds successfully.
It supplies rich, nourishing elements
that aid the body in throwing off"
colds sooner.
And it helps restore normal bodily
resistance and strength
after colds. No drugs. ~
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
FOUR ACES FAIL
..
TO QUALIFY IN
BRIDGE CONTEST
National Title Is Back
In u. S. Hands
By WILLIAM CHEEKS

In the biggest upset in bridge
history, The -Four Aces" have
failed to qualify for the national
team Of four bridge championship,
with the honors, at the same time,
returning to the United States
after having been with a Canadian
team for the past year.
The -Four Aces" B. j. Becker,
Of Philadelphia; Oswald Jacoby,
Texas; M. D. Maier, New York,
and Baron Waldemar Won Zedt-
witz, considered the best player in
the world, placed fourteenth in
the first half Of the match, there
by disqualifyfng themselves, IN
the national bridge tournament at
the Shoreharn Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
the town has taken unto its bo
Glory For Old Home Town

the town has taken unto its bosom
Glory For Old Home Town
Snowman heart the days of 80 years ago
when he played stock old Polls Theater and carried
torch in the Roman mob along with Mona Bell George
Marshall gazes upon his football creation vehicle which
will bring credit on the city of his forebears.
Such is the joy he reapng from his enterprise to date
venture which he to prosecute vigorously future
years the better spread the fame not of Marshall but of
Washington the Nations Capital.
In outlining the sentiment of Washingtons No. sports
man, granting that will take the place Of
Clark Griffith the No man, in his lifetime, give you
new George Marsha-that is. new to you-not to
For have often thought that this city didn't understand
the real George Marshall largely because he has fitted about
the country much had fair opportunity to
absorb his true personality and type
: Made a Butterfly of Him
believe too that the Broadway coumnists have built up
false reflection of him. their paragraphs being published IN
Washington leaving the impression of hatess, headess
needless payboy purpose and sound aims in life
Such has been for which he not responsible
but which has been taken for granted by position
to know better.
But George Marshall is made of such msy stuff and
feel Washington realizes this by will have
worked with the and have worked for him and have
observed him rather closely long span of years. reaz
ing always he possessed these fine qualities that embraced
substantial leadership honesty and business
George Marshall has to Washington in three short
months he knows its possibilities depths and inner
3cesses about as we'll as any in our midst
Warrington Knows What Nation KnOws
His talents are recognized outside of Washington and,
believe, beginning better to be realized within it.
Last the city of Dallas Tex, called him to direct
their huge sport program connection with the PanAmer
celebration.
That significant in itself They don't send for boys to do
mems erands under circumstances wherein two nations are
scrutnizing his work
New York city itself called him to head the great Roose-
welt Raceway Long Island industry that yet out
side Of Indianapolis Speedway which was its birthplace
His enterprise in connection with the Redskins is destined
to keep the Capital City in the headlines the country over
It is time recognized the fact that here pioneer
sportsman and publicity and advertising medium who is
worth much the city keeping it to the forefrontwhch
is his avowed aim and fondest WISH
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
D. C. Promoters Open Ring War

world, and unquestionably one Of
the best fighters developed in re-
cent years also showed here, win
ming his fight without difficulty.
The question Of whether or not
local fans will support cards fea-
turing good fighters was answered
by those shows. Naturally, neither
Turner and Ahearn nor Livingston
can put on such shows regularly
indoors, but the quality of boxing
can be held on high plane and
still operated at profit.
Local boxing lovers agree that
the District Boxing Commission
should regulate the matching Of
fighters with greater care. Fans
refer to the recent joey Abrams
Barry fiaSco as a case in point.
Barry was sacrificed to the build
uu of a fighter. He couldn't fight
Ia lick, and Abrams profited little
in q fistic sense for his light work
out in the ring.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
UCLA MANAGERS
BOYCOTT
OF GRID GAME

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-some-
thing new in the way Of strikes
had the University Of California
at Los Angeles campus all agog
today.
Twenty-Five Bruin football man.
ayers voted to go on strike and
to boycott the annual UCLA-
Southern California game Satur-
day unless several members Of
their ranks are reinstated to full
managerial standing.
A special student council meet
ing had recommended that Harold
Spanger and William Brandt, SEN
ior managers, be suspended for
grade deficiencies and that sew
eral others holding lesser man.
agerial positions be suspended for
the same reason.
In the event no action is taken,
the Bruins must. take the field
Saturday without the help Of the
managers to carry out the vari-
GUS details in connection with the
game.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
GEORGIA TO ACT
ON MEHRE CASE

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. MEM
bers of the athletic board Of the
University Of Georgia will assemble
at a special session early next
week to act upon the resignation
of Harry Mehre, head football
coach for 10 years. it was an
nounced today by DR.. w. o. Payne,
director of athletics. Mehre ten
dered his resignation yesterday.
The meeting will probably be
held either Monday or Tuesday,
as the Bulldogs depart next Wed
nesday for Miami, Fa., where they
meet Miami University in a post
season game Friday night, Payne
said.
Payne said it was doubtful If
Mehre's successor would be named
at next weeks meeting.
Mehre, meanwhile refused to re.
veal any plans he might have in
mind for the future.
''I have no other plans other
than to beat Miami if possible"
he commented.
During his 10 years as head
coach, Mehre's teams have won So
games, lost "a, and tied six.
His Aignation becomes effec
tive JarNRry !, 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
THOMAS STARTS
ROLLING
FOR BOWL GAME

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 2.
Practice for the Rose Bowl game
with the University Of California
win begin today at the University
Of Alabama, as Coach Frank
Thomas arrived here late last
last night, after visiting his sick
mother.
The 'Bama coach expressed
qualification that his charges, who
are undefeated for the season, were
awarded the invitation, stating
that to play in the Rose Bowl is
the greatest honor that can come
to a football team.
According to present plans, prac-
tice will be held daily on the uni
versity campus until December 81
on which date the team will de-
part for Pasadena and arrive there
Christmas Day.
Approximately 300 Of the teams S
ardent supporters will make the
trip with the eleven.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Court Casualty
HOyG BGsketbGILer
First 81 Injury

Ed Kurtza, high scoring forward
Of the Georgetown University baS-
ketball team, is the first collegiate
court casualty OF the season.
The Hoya star, while working
out with the team in preparation
for the campaign which opens in
the next two weeks, severely in
jured his ankle and was rushed to
the Georgetown Hospital.
Close examination by physicians
revealed that Kurtza is suffering a
severe sprain, but will be back in
harness for the first game of the
season.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

The coming Of Howard Living
ston to the local boxing field, with
headquarters at the Rialto Thea
ter, injects new life into the sour
science Of bashing beaks. There
will be competition between Joe
Turner and Goldie Ahearn and
Livingston, spirited bidding for bet
ter fighters, and ring addictS will
benefit. The fittest will survive
in this battle for patronage as the
fitteSt survive in all other battles.
Livingston will throw open the
doors Of his new club on next
Friday night. From time almost
out Of memory promoters SQuab-
bled over Monday night, which,
according to legend, was the only
night on which fight fans would
attend shows. Livingston proposes
to prove that what the fans want
is a fight rather than night.
And so he has signed joey Arch
ibald, the rough and ready kid
who defeated Lou Gevinson, among
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
u. S. Women Skiers
En- Route to Europe

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Planning
a lengthy preparation for the
worlds championship at Engel-
berg, Switzerland, next March.
seven members Of the United
States women's ski team were en-
route to Europe today on the liner
Queen Mary.
They are Miss Betty Woolsey, Of
New Haven, Conn.,, captain; Miss
Gretchen Fiske, of Woodstock, Va,
Miss Eleanor Chaflin, Miss Marion
Mexican and Miss Harriet Jack
son, OF Boston; Miss Patricia
Grant, Of New York, and Miss
Nancy Reynolds, Of Montclair,
N. J. They will be joined abroad
by Miss Clarita Heath, Of Pasa-
dena, CAL, and Miss Hanah Locke,
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
BY FRANK BUCK" oNEILL

others in this city. Archibald will
be matched with some outstanding
featherweight, and according to
Livingston, other first grade fight
ers will be brought here to perform.
The field is wide open, and the
way to lure the fans through the
gate is to put fighters who will
fight into the ring.
Washington this year has seen
two great fighters in action. Last
summer Freddie Steele, middle
weight champion of the world, a
really top notch fighter, stopped
Hobo williams out at Griffith
Stadium in a Turner and Ahearn
promotion. Henry Armstrong,
featherweight champion Of the
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
German Duo Holds
Tourney Bike Lead

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The Ger.
man team OF Kilian and Vopel
held the lead in the six-day bike
race at Madison Square Garden
today.
One lap behind the Teutons
were the Peden boys and the
Ignat-Diot combination.
Cesar Moretti, Italian, remained
in the grind despite a nasty spill
last night in which he suffered a
minor brain conclusion and severe
lacerationS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
PRO GOLF PACED
by HUTCHINSON

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 2.-Jock
Hutchinson, Of Golf, H., adding
O consistent rs to his first days
rs, today paced the field in the
seniors professional golf tourna-
ment here, at the 36-hole mark.
Hutchinson, a former British
Open champion and favored by
the gallery to win the tourney,
had a total of ISL for four-stroke
lead over the field of veterans,
ell SO years of age or older.
Three veterans were tied with
155's for second place. They were
Dave Ogilvie, of Augusta, who had
q 1870; Fred Mcleod, of Chevy
Chase, Md, who stroked a 1919,
and Jim West, Of Cedarhurst,
Long Island, N. Y, with a 77-78.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
ToPIoy Tigers
Army ReneUs Old
Rivalry In 1888

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 2.
The Army football team will play
nine games next year, including
a meeting with Princeton for the
first time since 1908.
October /, v. P. l.; 8, Columbia;
Is, Harvard, at Cambridge; %,
Boston University: 20, Notre Dame
at New York.
November 5, Franklin and Mar
chall: IL. Chattanooga; 10, Prince
ton, at Princeton; 26, Navy at
philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Women Golfers
To Elect Officers

Election of officers in the Wom-
ems District of Columbia Golf AS
sociation will take place today fol"
lowing a luncheon in the dining
room of the Kenwood Country
Club. The affair starts at 1890,
with the election listed for 2
o'clock.
Winners of major tournaments
throughout the 1887 season viii be
on hand together with their
trophies won, a new feature Of the
meeting.
The same slate that carried on
throughout the current season il
expected to be reelected.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
'GRIFF-INDIAN SWAP RUMOR
FOLLOWS LINKE-HOGSETT DEAL
Rick Ferrell
May Go for
-f..s
Pytlak :.
BY FRANK buck" ONEnL

, ny E1AtAGNA nONN ONEkLL
The trade winds Of baseball blew
Eddie Linke out Of the Washing.
ton Griffs and into the ranks of
the St. Louis Browns. Thus did
the developments Of close, head.
to-head bargaining contradict the
rrlmors and gosSiping tongues of
the off-season Of the national
nuisance.
Linke, according to authorities
who say they knew" was headed
for Boston in exchange for Fred
OStermueller. It was well known
that when Bucky Harris discussed
the trade that brought the Ferrell
boys and Mel Almada to this city
that he wanted OStermueller.
HOGSETT COMES HERE
Elon Hogsett, the Indian boy
from Kansas, comes to the Griffs
with record Of all-around ability,
He pitched for Detroit before GO
ing to the Browns. He was used
as a pinch-hitter on occasion, as
wss Linke, and did fairly well.
The trade was about even, baseball
men around town said today.
Little enthusiasm was caused BY
the deal.
One Of the surprises Of the
minor league session in Milwaukee
was the reported effort by the
Washington club to swap Rick
Ferrell for FRANKIE Pytlak, Of the
Cleveland Indians. It is fairly
well known that Bucky Harris
burned very little red fire over the
catching of Ferrell last year, but
that he should be willing to swap
him for Pytlak battles baseball
men no little.
Especially is this true when men
in the know Of baseball weigh
Pytlak's health. The Cleveland
athlete suffered for some time
with ulcers of the stomach. His
inactivity affected his baseball no
little, and his superiority over
Ferrell is open to debate.
REVIVES MEMORIES
The passing of Linke from the
local scene reviVes memories Of
youngster who came out Of the
minor leagues with high promise
of making a great success on the
big time. He had a pretty sweet
down breaking curve, and his fast
ball was not the worst in the
league by long shot. Along with
his ability to pitch, Linke could
hit almost as well as anyone on
the ball club. ~
He hit one home run over the
center field fence in Comiskey
Park, which, even with the home
plate moved forward 20 feet to
make home-run hitting easier for
AL Simons, was considerable wal
lop. -.
Just when all conditions were
most auspicious Linke developed a
mysterious ailment. His right
hand became cold and numb. His
fingers lost power, and he could
not hurl that ball over the plate
with any degree Of power.
He consulted physicians. The
first thing they attempted to do
was to take his pulse. But, alas,
he had no pulse. Believe or re-
ject the solemn truth Of the case,
Linke was man whose pulse had
vanished. Yet he lived and
breathed. For long time he was
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Santa Anita Out
For War Admiral

BERLIN, Nd, Dec. ACCORD.
ing to an announcement by
Trainer George Conway, War
Admiral, winner Of the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness and son
of Man o. War, will pass up the
500 900 Santa Anita Handicap,
but will compete in Florida and
will enter the $4,000 Widener
Challenge Cup Race at Hialeah
Park, March 5.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Miami IL Arrives
In Marblehead

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Dec. 2.
Reversing the usual procedure at
this season of the year q group Of
young men from Miami, Fla, were
visiting here today.
The youths-37 in all-com-
prised the Edison High School
football squad, which plays
Marblehead High School Saturday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

After a refreshing nights sleep,
tucked away here in the air.cooled
hills of Westchester county in one
of the Swankiest country clubs Of
this wealthy suburb Of Gotham,
Coach Ray Flaherty'S band of
eager athletes was raring to go as
they shifted the invigorating
ozone obtaining even this short
distance north Of Washington.
Dressed in full war regalia, they
counted this morning completely
lost because formations were i'm
possible, what with the practice
field being cluttered with the tri-
poids and trappings Of the picture
profession.
SIMPLY CIRCUMSTANCE
'It is simply a circumstance
any coach faces when he moves
into practice zone before an
important gam e." counseled
Coach Flaherty with his i'm
petuous players, adding:
We've got to devote the morn
ing to these lensmen, after
which have advised them that
all pictures are taboo and we
must be left alone to work out
our problems"
But the esprit de corps Of the
team, which is on the brink o1
it's greatest test of the season, was
such that it was not easily de
prived Of what 1t had anticipated
as the opening charge of a series
of tune-upS which would bring
them up to Sundays game ready
to ignite in a burst of fury against
their ancient foe-the despised
Giants.
| Capt. Turk Edwards. the giant
lineman, was the hardest to sat
| Continued on Page "a, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
d. C.. HandbalIers
VictOrS in Match

Washington handballers blanked
0 picked group of invading players
representing the Baltimore Y. M.
C. A. in five straight matches.
Schwartz Pearlman defeated
Payne Berman, 21-8, 21-9;
Moore defeated Payne, 1871.
21-9. 2l-3; Wendlandt defeated
Wondraciy, 21-14, 21-9; Gold
stein defRted Engelhardt, 15-21,
21-15, Sf-10.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
st. Louis Cards
Sell B. B. Tickets

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Beginning
today and until Christmas a spe-
cial book Of five tickets, decorated
in Christmas colors, may be pur-
chased for the st. Louis Cardinals
1888 opening home game.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Redskins ON Edge,
Eager TO Prepare
For GlANtS' Game
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

WESTCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB, RYE, n. Y. Dec @
ked to degree because they deprived Of scheduled
morning practice by the Of the ubiquitous sound and
its lest the apsed session reard the preparation for
the Sunday the Polo Grounds with the New York Giants
for the Eastern championship of the National Professional Foot
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

WESTCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB, NEW YORK,
Dec 2.-That marvellous Mr.. Marshall, Sachem of the
Washington Redskins has bit of the Chamber of Com
coursng through his veins with probably touch
of Kiwanis, Rotary and Civitan in the admixture.
He wishes his conquering tribe not to be known Mar
shals Redskins but Washngons Redsknsfor the glory
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

Of a great city Which he proudly calls MS
home.
Gorgeous Georges, after watching the re-
action of his native lair toward his noble
experiment for one full season. is convinced
that the Capital has taken Coach Ray
FIaherty and his posse of pro players unto
their hearts in no indefinite manner
That is recompense enough for Marshall,
who has all of this worlds goods he will
need for one lifetime, and who is ncw con-
cerned more with the artistic than with the
economic phase of the sport which he in
troduced here three months ago and which
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
ELECT WARDEN CAPTAIN

DAVIDSON, N. c.. Dec. 2.-Dave
Warden. johnson City. Tenn. has
been elected to lead the 1888
Davidson College football team.