davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-15

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Owner's new,
detached home. master bedroom. pvt bath.
cedar closets Also medium sized room;
reas. Emerson 66I3
Evening star., 1938-10-15

17ls KENYON ST N.W-Clean room,
seml-pVt; bath; clean linen daily, c.h.w..
private home: gentleman
Evening star., 1938-10-15

1926 ST NV. walking distance-Laree
single room. ch.w.. phone: gentleman: Sl5.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

642! 18th ST. NW.-Large front room,
nicely furnished; corner detached home.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

1447 MASS. AVE N.W.-Complete apt. in
quiet roomlng house, S1l week; also large
Evening star., 1938-10-15

1342 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-Front room, next
bath: near transp: private family; unlin
Evening star., 1938-10-15

10th ST, bet. Lamont and Park I'd
Attractive, communicating bed and bed
Srh SStthtns Tm, pvt osIn poreh; auiet nslsn- nhs
tian family. Columbia 02Sq.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

! 735 EYE ST. NV the Diplomat-Cozy.
warm, single. basement room, running
"a
Evening star., 1938-10-15

PUPPIES, wire fox terriers, scotties and
cocker spaniels, SIS to S25; all A. K. c.
registered. Defense Highway Kennels, 2
Evening star., 1938-10-15

POULTRY 3 EGGS.
WHITE KING PIGEONS fock about co.
none over Is months old, two-thirds pro-
ducing. for sale; owner moving city. Mr..
Nelson Ashton 1oa.M. colesville I'd. Week
days National 1851. 1os
Evening star., 1938-10-15

G ST. SECTION. Ashley Manor. 1915
Available immediate occupancy. double
with private bath, S45. With semi-private
bath. $40. Met S54H
Evening star., 1938-10-15

1922 MASS. AvE.-Single rooms S4 and
S.; next bath; continuous hot water
Evening star., 1938-10-15

1924 MONROE ST NV. Apt 34-Beau-
tiful front room, 3 windows large closet:
near 14th and Park rd.; elevator en-
ployed lady preferred
Evening star., 1938-10-15

bVSTNESS VrTOT OT%tI I1I5'
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET; over
$50 900 yearly: clear over $4,000; excep-
tional bargain. Box 446-X Star. l6'
RESTAURANT, beer. wine, off and on sale;
good location: reas price. terms. 1906 Lee
highway. Rosslyn. Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

1928 COLUMBIA RD.-Laree pretty front,
and single rm.. warm sunny: plenty heat.
inst "
Evening star., 1938-10-15

6507 PINEY BRANCH RD-New home,
sunny rooms. exposures; automatic heat,
c.h.w Reasonable Georgia 43gS
1724 IRVING ST. N.W.-Large front room.
private lavatory. unlimited phone. Private
family
Evening star., 1938-10-15

5lS A ST. SE.-Large room, . exposures,
twin beds also single room. Good table
board. but optional. Lincoln 49sl-J
Evening star., 1938-10-15

! 1412 MADISON ST. NW-Large front
room private bath, shower. large closet:
! private detached home Georgia 542l
Evening star., 1938-10-15

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1889 New Hamp-
shire ave. nw.-Large room. twin beds.
maple furniture; unlimited phone; garage.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1911 ST. nw-Large
sunny double room, frst floor: attractive
single rooms North So5l
Evening star., 1938-10-15

1886 18th ST. N.W.-Attractive large front
bed-living room; home PRIVILEGES; S3 each.
!
Evening star., 1938-10-15

1890 18th ST N.W.-Attractive double
room. on 1st floor; r ". and range. elec.
refR; $3.50 weekly.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

10 A ST. Mclean, comfortable room
next to bath; suitable l or .. All modern
cnnYenienceS Atlantic 2Sl2.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

NEW SOLO RATE, 81 Per Hr.
Put pilots licenses within reach of all
Light cars accepted on flying time or
planes. Capitol Airport, Bladensburg. Md.
Phone Greenwood 3771 49,
Evening star., 1938-10-15

LARGE CORNER ROOM in new home
southern exposure; use of recreation room.
pool table. ETC.; unllm. phone blk. bus.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

EVINRUDE AND ELTO
CUPBOARD MOTORS.
SALES AND SERVICE.
DIRECT FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE
BAZZURO ENG. CO.,
1851 SHERMAN AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

1414 EUCLID NW.-First floor. front. SIS
wk, also front basement room. S4 wk.;
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Georgia Fails TO
Schedule Tulane II

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 6.-Tulane,
one of the University of Georgia's
greatest football rivals, doesn't ap-
pear on the 11-game schedule that
the Bulldogs will play in 1889. 1t
was released on the request of
Green Wave officials, so that the
New orleans gridders could play
an intersectional foe.
The complete schedule, as an
nounced by DR.. w. o. Payne. di-
rector of athletics. follows:
September 80 Citadel in Athens.
October 7, Furnam in Greenville; a.,
Holy Cross in Athens; 2l, Kentucky in
Lexington; 2S. New York University in
New York.
November 4. Mercer in Athens (pend-
ing): II, Florida in Jacksonville: IS,
South Carolina in Athens; 26, Auburn
in Columbus.
December >, Georgia Tech in Atlanta;
Is, Miami University in Miami.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 U.NSJ-Davey O'Brien,
midget star of the Texas Christian football team
and quarterback selection on many mythical ALI
American teams, awaited an official greeting by
New YOrk's Mayor F. H. LaGuardia today before
being hOnOred for his gridirOn prOwesS.
Tonight Little Davey' will receive the John
w. Heisman Memorial Trophy, awarded an
nualIy by the Downtown Athletic Club to the
nations most valuable gridirOn player. The 15O-
pound, 5fOOt finch player was accom-
bles, including Lieutenant Governor Walter
WOOduI, DIR. E. M. Waits, president Of Texas
Christian; Col. Anon Carter Fort Worth pub
Usher; T. C. u. Head Football Coach Dutch"
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
MANFREDO K,O,'D
BY ARMSTRONG

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 6
QN.S).-The welterweight crown
was perched a little more firmly
on the kinky hair of hammering
Henry Armstrong today. 1t took
7 minutes and IS seconds and AL
Manfredo to do it.
For Henry hit AL, a Fresno
(CalO boy, with almost everything
in the book in the Cleveland News
Christmas Fund fight show at the
Arena. Referee Tony La Branch
called it a day and raised Henry's
hand after / minute and As Sec
ons of the third round.
In other bouts, Solly Kreiger,
N. B. A. middleweight titleholder,
won a one-sided 10-round decision
from Cleveland's Carman Barth.
Lou Ambers scored a technical
knockout over frankie Wallace,
another Cleveland boy, when Wal
lace failed to answer the bell in
the seventh round.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
.CUYLER TO PILOT
CHATTANOOGA IN
SOUTHERN LOOP
WiIIiamsport Signs
M'ManuS as Manager

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6 QN.S).
Hazen "Kiki" Cuyler, former star
National League outfielder, today
signed a one-year contract to
manage Chattanooga of the South
ern Association in 1899.
He succeeds Rogers Hornsby,
who moved to Baltimore Of the
International League.
Marty McManus. once a star
infielder in the American League,
signed as manager of WilliamsporS
in the Eastern League; Walter
Maranville, once ace shortstop OF
the then Boston Braves, was
named pilot of Albany in the same
loop.
Routine player transactions saw
Shortstop Johnny Adair move
from Syracuse to Birmingham;
Outfielder Ernie Sulik and Pitcher
Mike Radon from Jersey City to
Dallas; Third Baseman Gil Eng
lish from Kansas City to st. Paul
and Pitcher Elon Hogsett from
Washington to Minneapolis.
Bob Linton, catcher Of the
Toledo Mudhens in the American
Association, was sold to Fort
Worth. 1t was said Linton would
manage the Texas League Club.
Another reported deal was the
transfer of Pitcher Clarence
Struss, Catcher Bob Schang and
cash from Dallas to Fort Worth
for Infielder Mallon,
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
HomeWdrd Bound
w~x s~x @>x @<&
Redskins Leave Capital

COnsOled by a farewell lunch
con that was accompanied by
"yOu-can'twin- email" speeches
by President George Marshall
and Coach Ray FIaherty, Wash
ingtOn's Redskins today were
either at home or en- route there
to take up various occupations.
Although the club received q
800 laCing at the hands of the
New York Giants Sunday at the
Polo Grounds, thereby losing its
Eastern Division title, q S per
cent cut on the championship
game between the GOthamites
and Green Bay will 80 to the
local ex-champiOnS.
Mrs. Joseph N. WeiS, S73S
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Seventh st. N. w., has been re-
vealed by Jack ESpey as the most
loyal RedSkin fan. She pur-
chased the first season ticket for
1889.
A special concession was made
in her case, as the official sale
doesn't commence until next
Monday. This year purchasers
get six home games, one more
than was the case this year, for
SO. The season tickets, said Es-
pey, have become popular as
Christmas gifts.
The Redskins office an
nOunced that 43S,S37 fans saw
the eleven play in Is engage
ments, including league, all-star,
and exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
O'Brien in N. Y. For Grid Awdrd
DaUey Rated Better PdSSer Than Bdugh

Meyer and three assistants, and Mrs. E. M. X.
O'Brien his mother.
As for professional football, Davey remarked:
81 might consider an offer, but doubt that any
thing would come of it,"
Meyer hailed his backfield ace as zone of the
greatest players 1 have ever seen," adding:
Comparing him with Sammy Baugh, who
used to play for me, I'd say that O'Brien is
better passer, better runner and a better ana
lyst. Baugh, however, was a better punter and
somewhat better defenSively."
Daven O'Brien, en- route to New York, halted
mOmentarily in the Nations Capital yesterday
to take a peek at the Monument.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Sober Sides Captures Point-to-Point
BALTIMORE ICE
FANS TO VIEW
MISS CHANDLER
BY Lillian RIXEY

Foremost among the figure skat
ing stars who will perform at the
Iceland Rink in Baltimore on De
cember 18 in the lice Follies,"
which has just completed its sec
ond successful season at Madison
Square Garden in New York, is
blond and beauteous Evelyn
Chandler.
With Sonia Henie committed to
Klieg lights, Miss Chandler is the
brightest professional woman fig
ure skating star on tour in the
United States. She has been fea-
tured in ice shows, carnivalS and
professional tours for the past 10
years.
EARLY START
When Evelyn was little more
than a baby in her native Brook
lyn, her parents were worried
about her because she was so
pigeon-toed. The family doctor
recommended that she be taught
to ice skate in order to correct
her toeing in.
Daily in the winter, small Eve
lyn practiced on the skating ponds
of Prospect Park and that early
start is responsible for her sure
ness and proficiency on ice TO-
day. She became the national
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Numbered among the greateSt
baSketerS of all time and last
year coach and player of the New
York Celtics, Barry currently is q
free agent and can be made avail
able for immediate service if his
terms are met.
"I am considering Barry
and another veteran American
League star l have in mind for
a connection with our club"
Heurich admitted today, "and
may open negotiations for one
or the other In short order"
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
GIenview Awarded
National Amateur Coll

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. g.
North Shore Country Club, Glen.
view, ILL.,, today is viewing prepara-
tions for the 1889 National ANA
teur Golf Championship which it
has been awarded by the United
States Golf Association. 1t will
be staged from September II to
September 16.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
REDSKINS FAIL
TO MAKE TEAM

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
York Sunday, should produce the
preponderance of stars.
However, there was keen COM
petition for virtually all positions,
notable exception being at cen-
ter, where Mel Helm, once of
Washington State and now with
the Giants, took honors unanl.
mously. He has been the league
coaches all star choice for six
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
amateur junior figure skating
champion in 1928.

t@SANSN>~rS>se>S~SS
amateur junior figure skating
champion in 1928.
In 1929, Miss Chandler signed
an agreement with the manage
ment of Madison Square Garden
to dance solos between periods OF
the ice hockey games which
drew huge crowds to the Garden
Since her professional debut In
the big depression year, Miss
Chandler has appeared in sucn
widely scattered places as the
coldest town in North America
Medicine Hat, Alberta, and at the
Texas Centennial show, where she
performed in a temperature OF
ito degrees. She has also toured
England, winning many followers
with her acrobatic stunts which
are in direct contrast to the re-
strained, English classical style.
ICE ACROBATICS
Miss Chambers speciality is &C
robatic figure skating, and her
program highly original. Among
her most difficult figures are the
split Jump and the Arabian cart
whee; In the split. Miss Chand-
Ter leaps INFO the air and lands
in a split on the ice. a figure that
few professionals attempt. The
cartwneel is the head-over-hee-s
hand spin familiar to all small
boys. but done at top speed on ice
Another feature of Miss Chand-
ler's free-skating style is the per,
Torrance of 10 di 'ficult Axel Paul
sen Jumps in succession. Below is
tracing of single Axel Paulson.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
T0rLetOn to Manage
ChiSOx Farm Interests

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 8
GN.S0 Revealing that the Chi.
cago White Sox plan to "enter
farm baseball on a major scale"
Secretary Harry Grabiner today
announced appointment of Bob
Tarleton as manager of the Sox'
farm interests.
Tarleton until recently has been
general manager at Dallas in the
Texas League. The first step in
the enlargement program is q
working agreement with Shreve-
port in the Texas League.
George Mule" Haas, veteran
outfielder, has been designated by
the Sox to manage the Shreve.
port team.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

the hillsides overlooking the
marked course on Mr.. John A.
Hinckley's Kilkenny Farm at Or
leans. The weather was perfect
and the course not too soggy under
foot.
Both the open event, won by
Miss Leith, daughter of Mr.. Louis
Leith, of Middleburg, and the
190-pound point-to-point were run
over the five-mile course, in which
there were IL stiff timber jumps
and six bitches to hurdle, all. how
ever, negotiable by horses in fit
condition.
HEADY RACE
Miss Leith rode her race headily,
holding Sober Sides in third or
fourth position for the major part
of the race. On the home stretch,
Mr.. Green was leading the way on
Faint Clover, when Sober Sides
made his bid. Going over the last
fence, Faint Clover and Sober
Sides were neck and neck. In the
straightway Sober Sides pulled
ahead to win by two lengths.
Thus the gallant little hunter,
by Chatterton, out of a mare by
Prince Palatine, one of England'S
greatest long-distance horses,
added the Old Dominion event to
his win in the Middleburg point
to-point last spring, with Mr..
Compton Smith up.
Mrs. George Cutting on Irish
Buckle, winner of the Warrenton
point-to-point, was third in the
Old Dominion feature and Miss
Anne Kenyon on Curriculum was
fourth. All nine entries finished,
although Mrs James Van Allen, OF
Middleburg, fell twice, each time
remounting, to take sixth place.
In the 190-pound event, Mr.. E.
Kenneth Jenkins on Seaweed was
first by about 80 lengths over Mr..
Compton Smiths Runanplay. Well
UP in the running in third place
toward the end of the race was
Mr.. T. Beattie Brown on Athlone,
galloping full tilt at a hidden
ditch, Mr.. Brown took a bad spill
when his horse went down, shoot
ing Is feet into the air above his
mounts head. Though completely
knocked out for a time, Mr.. Brown
was not seriously injured.
ALL RIDERS FINISH
All seven of the other riders
finished, behind the winners time
of 10 minutes, 10 3-5 seconds, in
cluding Capt. R. j. Kirkpatrick,
who came in last, as he said, by
parcel post"
There were only two competl-
tors in the ladies' sidesaddle point
to-point, Mrs. Robert c. Winmill
on her stalwart chestnut, War
Captor, and Mrs. John A. Hinck-
ley on Shot Over, winner of the
Orange County Fair point-to-point
earlier in the year. They covered
the major portion of the four-mile
course side by side, as if out for
pleasant afternoons canter, but
gradually Shot Over began to gain.
Going over the third from last
fence Shot Over was six lengths
ahead. It looked as though Mrs.
Winmill was definitely out of the
two-horse race. But setting War
Captor at the last three timber
hurdles at breakneck speed, she
drew alongside Mrs. Hinckley.
The took the last fence side by
side. Shot Over carried the top
rail over with him and missed his
stride. Together they finished
the four-mile ride in 9 minutes %
seconds Still side by side, in a
dead heat.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

straight years and is expected to
repeat again in the balloting to
be held in connection with the
title playoff Sunday.
FIRST TEAM
Pos. Play, Prof Team. College
LEG. Tinsley ...Cardinals l.. state
r. ED. Hutson -. Green Bay Alabama
Ltd Widseth Giants Minnesota
R.T.-Joe Stydahar. Bears. w. Virginia
L.G.-Bill Letlow. Green Bay. s. F. U.
RCD. Fortmann. Bears Colgate
Cen.-Mel Helm -. Giants. Wash. state
Q.B.-Ace Parker. Dodgers Duke
H.B.-E. Danowski Giants 49,. Fordham
H.B.-Byron White. Pirates Col,ra o
F.B.-C. Hinkle Green Bay Bucknell
SECOND TEAM
Left end, Jim Poole, New York Giants
(MissssippD; right end Bill Hewitt,
Philadelphia Eagles (Michigan); Left
tackle Bruiser Kinnard, Brooklyn
Dodgers (MissssippD; right tackle, Jack
johnson, Detroit ion (Utah); lett
guard. John Dell Isola. New York Giants
(Fordham): right guard Orville Lut-
tie. New York Giants (OklahOma CITY
College,; center, Mike Basrak. Pittsburgh
Pirates (Duquesne); quarterback. Riley
Smith, Washington Redskins (AlabamaJ ;
halfback Cecil Isbell, Green Bay ac' :
ers (Purdue); halfback, Ward Cuff. New
York Giants (Marquette): fullback. al
Shepherd Detroit Lions (Western Mary
land).
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
duke CRIDMEN
RESUME DRILL

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 6 G.N.S0
Dukes Blue Devils are back in
training today for their Rose Bowl
joust on January 2 with Southern
California.
Coach Wallace Wade announced
complete plans for the trip to the
coast. The Dukes will leave here
on a special train for Pasadena
Cal, December 20 and arrive at
the scene of the Rose Bowl four
days later, giving them full week
in which to get acclimated.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

day heads the
M a r a nd
Jockey Club,
operators of
PimlicO Race
Track. He was
elevated from
the vice preSi-
dency.
The 26-year-
old v a n der
bilt, engineer
of the Seabis-
cuit-War Ad-
miraI Ce
this fall, be-
c o m e s the
vnnnRnnc& mnnRL
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Lambert Trophy to
Carnegie Tech

NEW YORK, Dec. 6
1.N.SD. Carnegie Techs
Tartans today we're winners
of the August v. Lambert
Memorial Trophy, emblematic
of 1888 Eastern gridirOn
supremacy.
The trophy will be pre-
sented to Carnegie Coach Bill
Kern and Athletic Director
Clarence Overend tomorrow
night at a dinner at the New
York World Fair Terrace
Club. Trailing Carnegie in
the ballOting were Holy Cross
and Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Fits Is Reelected
Greenkeepers Prexy

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 6.-Co-
lumbia Country Club Greenkeeper
o. B. Fits today assumed the
duties of president of the Mid
Atlantic Association of Greenkeep-
ers for the second year, having
been reelected to the post at the
annual meeting in the Southern
Hotel here.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Through the cooperation of John
J. O'Brien, American Basketball
League president, sponsor Chris
Heurich, jr. this morning haa
been offered the services of Pete
Barry, one of the key men of the
Original Celtics, as player and
coach.
Admittedly interested in boil
stering his club and making what
ever player changes he deems
necessary, Heurich this morning
was in receipt of telegram froro
O'Brien, stating:
Would suggest consideration
Of Pete Barry, Of Original Gel
tics, as possible player-coach."
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

The most difficult feature OF
the Axel Paulsen is the one-and-
a-half revolution of the body per-
formed off the ice at the position
in the figure where a plain loop
would normally be. The jump is
indicated above by dotted lines.
The skater starts off on the left
inside forward edge, then switches
to the right outside forward edge
of his other skate. Going into
the jump, he leads with the left
outside forward, turns one and a
half times in the air and finishes
the figure going backwards on the
outside edge of his right skate.
Tomorrow: Other star perform
ers and their specialtieS.)
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Like Hammock at Picnic

There was still a funnier one
than that one. You don't see it
any more. The quarterback was
usually a little fellow. When
they needed a few yards they
gave him the ball. Then the
backfield got him by the ears
and feet and swung him back
and forth.
When they had him swinging
like a hammock in a picnic
grounds they yelled, Here he
goes ready or not" They then
tossed him across the opposing
line like a sack of Long Island
potatoes.
# you think that's the nuts,
listen to this. Very often he
never struck the ground. The
opposition grabbed him in mid
air, swung him ahticlockwise
and tossed him back to that
foul dust from whence he
sprung. We have seen a quarter
pack in the air longer than
feathers on a chicken farm.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Tenn. Po|ytech II
On Vanderbilt Slate

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 6.
With the signing of Tennessee
Polytechnic Institute of Cookeville,
Tenn, for the opening game, Sep
tember 80, at Nashville, Wander
bilt today has a completed 10
game football schedule for 1899.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Girl Cagers 10 Hold
Practice Session

Girl cagerS, representing the
Athletic Association of the Blu
reau of Internal Revenue in the
Community Center Government
League, will practice tonight at 8
o'clock in the Epiphany Church
Gym, G Street Northwest, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
New Prexy
Vanderbilt Elected
Pin1LicO Head

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. g.
Succeeding Charles E. McLane,
president since 1917, who re-
signed because of poor health.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt to-
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Seeks Title Game

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. g.
Bill Hammond, manager Of the
Pirates, today is angling with the
Del Ray Wildcats for a champion.
ship football game to be played
here Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Gets Akron Post

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. g.
Bill Edmunds, athletic director Of
George Washington High in 1928,
Is now director of the Department
of Recreation in Akron, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

likely be Big
Bill Lee, who
today has his
reward for be-
ing the main
pitching rea-
son that the
Windy City
nine won the
N q t o n q l
League PEN
nant last sea-
son.
Lee revealed
that he had
sign e d his
1889 contract
and that =
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
TAKES
smile RACE
BY z LENGTHS
BY Lillian RIXEY

WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 6.
Riding Mr.. Harry Worcester r
Smiths game little Sober Sides,
Miss Anne Leith, of Middleburg,
today won the five-mile feature
event of the Old Dominion Hunt
point-to-point race at Orleans by
two lengths over Mr.. Francis
Greene on Faint Glover in the fast
time of 9 minutes, 81 2-5 seconds.
More than $50 spectators dotted
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

State. While at State he also acted
as boxing coach.
WRITER'S TO HONOR GUS
He transferred to Randolph
Macon in 1922, where he stayed six
years before moving to Virginia
U. to become assistant football
coach and lacrosse coach.
In 1888 he again went to an
Indian school, becoming head
coach at the Haskell Indian Insti-
tute at Lawrence, Kan.
After Welch made his announce.
ment this afternoon. the football
writer's made preparations to hold
another luncheon-the last of the
season-to honor Welch and the
things he has done for the com
munity.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

ident in the history of Ameri-
cas- oldest racing organization.
John X. Shaw, jr., of Balti-
more and Vaughn Flannery Of
New York and Darlington, Md,
were elected to fill two directors
posts that were left vacant by
McLane's resignation and the
death of Admiral Cary T. Gray
son.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Bradley Of Skins
Gets Cage Try-Out

Hal Bradley, former ElOn
College star cOurtman and
end with the Washington
Redskins, today will get a
tryOut with the Heurich
Brewers, it was announced by
Bob Mcdonald, manager.
Bradley plays center.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Cage TiIts Wanted

Basketball games with leading
Washington quints are being
booked by Greenbelt A. C.. for
Greenbelt gym. Wednesday and
Saturday nights.