davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
PLAN NEW COURSE

Congressional Country Club is
planning a new nine-hole golf
course to be ready by next spring.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LEFTS
By Lillian Ri.rey-

"Ill see you at LordShip E. :"
Don't forget to drop in for a
highball at Room 305 at the
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
CALIFORNIA "S"
HARD TO TAB IN
.KEEPSIE CLASSIC
BY LEWIS BURTON

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, jun
|21 G.N.SD.-Only two Hudson
River regattas have gone into tht
charred pages of history since KY
Ebright turned his California
Golden Bears loose to their thirc
consecutive victory here. 1t is, ac
cordingly. no cause for undue sur
prise that the far-flung river
colonials look askanCe at Cali,
fornia. They remember that be,
fore the Golden Bears won the
third straight in 1885, they were
beaten by Washington back home.
Consequently. they discount last
April'S beating.
If Ebright is grooming another
winner, he is doing it in way
that is beautifully misleading and
unprecedented. He hasn't exactly
shaken up his varsity. He has
fired it. Just two who roWed in
the varsity boat that lost to the
Huskies have been retained. The
rest, including Coxswain Jim Diet
rich, have been promoted from
the Jayvees, who lost to their
Washington equivalents by a half
boat length.
SUSPICIOUS GENEROSITY
washington Should-a be a
strong favorite," Ebright con-
cedes with generosity enough to
arouse suspicion, but it's not
safe to predict another sweep.
The law of probability is bound
to catch up to them some time.
Il should say our first crew
is better now than it was in
April. After that regatta, we
lost two men out of the varsity
and one out of the JayveeS. So
we started shifting them around.
The first thing we knew the Jay
wees had it over the varsity, and
after some more changes We
evolved this boat. 1 like the
way it rows"
BETTER ADAPTED
Elbright, the twinkle-eyed, foxy
little coach, is not alone in his
praise of the Bears rowing finesse.
Rival coaches cautiously admit
that the short leg-and-arm stroke,
with the sweeps-swinger sitting Up
right in the shell, has its ad-
vantage. One of their number
who did not wish to be credited
or charged with the quotation,
owing to the general loneliness
of rowing coaches, said:
I'D hate to race this Cali
fornia boat with a stern wind
blowing. Their oars aren't in
the water long enough to retard
them and tnat boat just sits
there and runs along. Their
style is better adapted to such
going. I don't think they'd be
as effective bucking a head
wind"
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
. . . .

1t is reported that the Chat
tanooga Club is seeking the
services of ROGERS HORNSBY
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
I'LL Last Week

Best score ever made at Lord
ship in the Women's event was
carded by Mrs. S. R. Small in
1884, with 95x100. Mrs. Albert
Walker should crack this record
wide open, for last year in the
Observation-Disclosures shoot she
won over all contenderS, male
and female, to take high all-bore
title with 98X100. Mrs. Walker
was in bed with a cold and un-
able to defend her title last
week in the Maryland-DiStrict
shoot at the ToWson Gun Club.
In addition to the Women's
championship at Lordship, Mrs.
Walker plans to enter the all
bore open on Sunday to compete
for the individual trophy against
such crack shots as Frank Kelly,
of East Orange, N. j.; Big Ed
Williams, of Redwood City,
Calf; Don Sperry, of Flint,
Mich; not forgetting Washing
tons own George Deyoe, who is
as steady as a detective with a
As. which he is.
The National Capital Skeet
team will enter the main event
of the shoot known as the Great
Eastern Skeet Team Champion
ship, in which the winning team
gains possession of the huge
LordShip Cup for one year. Each
skeetster on the winning team
also receives a sterling silver
replica of the trophy. The
trophy is a large silver urn, sur
mounted by a figurine, gun in
hand at the ready position, with
two silver shotguns for handles.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
FIVE LEADING BATTERs

HOME RUNS
Foxx, Red Sox.. 10 Greenberg, Tigers 16
York. Tigers.... II Goodman, Reds. Il
Dit, Giants 80. Is Johnson, Ath.... Is
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
After Sundown

The Rebels include George
Deyoe, who took the North
South shoot with 100 birds out
of 100; Vic Frank; Dick Stuart,
of Alexandria; Harry Walters
and Dick Ramsdell.
The Lordship schedule calls
for an all-bore handicap event
on Friday from 10 a. m. until
dark" If the number of en-
tries approaches the mammoth
field shooting at the North
South event in Washington last
month, tn a t program note
should be changed to read "un-
til after dark"
On Saturday will be held the
.4l0-gauge individual champion
ship, the 20-gauge. the junior
and the women's all-bore event.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
AT CHARLES TOWN
FIFTH RACE
FIRST hACE
ut Four and a Half FuFIOngS

Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
lost their lives In the field during
the past season.
Among the starters in the
Manly will be Warner Baltazzi'S
Ad Lib, this years winner of the
Foxcatchers' N ational Steeple-
chase at Fair Hills, Md, and F.
Ambrose Clarke's Torturer, winner
of the Temple GWathmey Me-
mortal at Belmont this week.
WHITNEY WINNER ENTERED
Other likely starters will be Mrs.
Elizabeth C. Bosley's Snobby
Scamp, Morris H. Dixon's Court
Time, Kenneth M. Gilpin's Buck
Langhorne and Raymond Guests
Swimalong. T h o m a Hitchcock
will have an entry made up Of
his four nominations-Rioter, An.
nibal, Ossabaw and Wambaw.
The Rokeby Stables, headed by
j. T. Skinner of Middleburg, Va,
will select from that farm. Sea
Ted, Good Chance and Coxswain.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney will
be formidably represented with
Green Cheese, q winner Of this
same event in 1881. with Regan
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
18th Manly Memorial Chase
Top Flight Field to Vie for $4,000 Prize

cap on Saturday will be the clash
between George Conway, trainer
Of War Admiral, and Lou Feustel,
trainer of Great Union and
former trainer of Man O. War,
daddy of War Admiral. Feustel
contends he has a good chance to
beat the son of the great Man O.
War, which he handled in his vic
toriouS days.
He good-naturedly teaSes Con-
way to take the Admiral back to
Maryland where he won't meet tho
competition of Great Union. Con-
way retaliates in confidence that
his training competitor might just
as we'll ship his charge to the farm
for winter quarters as there won't
be any competition If Great Union
is the only one to give it.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
SAVOLDI " | n S
TITLE, LOSES IT
BACK TO BRONKO
Nv HOWARD JACOBS

jumping Joe" Savoldi, one of
Notre Danes outstanding grid
men, held the world heavyweight
wrestling championship for at
least 80 seconds last night. But
then he lost it back to Bronko
Nagurski, the line-bustin' fullback
of Minnesota.
This unusual happening took
place at Turner's Arena last night
before a near-capacity gathering.
And only at a wrestling match will
such things happen.
The towering Ukranian was
counted out by Referee Jules
Strongbow with Savoldi right on
top OF him. StrongboW, who Is
a wrestler himself when he's not
Irefereeing, raised the Italian gladi-
ator's hand in victory, and Joe
kept his right hand upra1Sed in
that fashion Tor those 30-odd sec
onds. Whether it was in the
script or not, Mr.. StrongboW
quickly sensed the great tragedy
(if it can be called that and i'm
mediately ordered the pair to re
sumo wrestling as if nothing really
had happened. The two matmen
took up the cause, and it took The
Nag but five minutes to put the
crusher on Savoldi, thus retaining
his world title.
All this had the fans in a
quandary, but when Bronko fin
ished off Joe with a flying tackle
and a body press they forgot
what took place five minutes pre-
viously.
1t was an interesting set-to
nevertheless, and the spectators
enjoyed the 33-minute affair.
The other matches on the pro
gram were of the wild and Woolly
type. The Golden Terror stole
the show with his one-man battle
against a half-dozen ringsiderS,
and it took five minutes before
he quieted down and went on
with his match with Frank Brown.
He needed 26 minutes to finish
the Westerner, using a body press.
He left the ring wrestling's No. l
enemy.
The two Indian chiefs came
through with victories, Chief Lit
tie Wolf disposing of Herbie Free
man in 2112 minutes with a death
lock, and Chief Chewacki taking
Sammy Menacher with a body
press in 1914. In the other bout,
the Cardiff Giant won from Tom
Mahoney in 834 minutes with a
body press.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Clemson old Grads
To Fete 6. W. Victory

The Washington chapter of the
Clemson Alumni Association will
celebrate the victory of the Glenn
son football team over George
Washington eleven last Satur-
day at a dinner at MAYORS restau-
rant, 951 Maine Ave. S. W.. at
$50 Monday night.
The principal speakers will be
DR.. Henry Barre and Capt. Frank
Jervey, who recently spent two
weeks with the Clemson Tigers.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

Mckinney up. Rocky Run, an
other capable jumper from this
barn, will be present and, most
likely, accompanied by his stable
mate, Paper Moon. These jump
ers from the Whitney stable will
be in the charge of Dion Kerr, of
Washington.
TRAINERS CLASH
The Manly is one of the most
coveted handicaps offered for
cross-country horses, and many
social functions help to celebrate
it each year. Numerous luncheon
parties have been arranged in both
the old and new clubhouses on the
day Of this important memorial
race.
An interesting sight in the run
ming of the Rhode Island Handi-
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
D, C. GETS U. S.
HOCKEY.
1888 TOURNEY.

The Southeast section of the
United States Field Hockey ASso-
citation holds its annual tourna-
ment in washington November
18, 10 and 20. Teams represent
ing Baltimore, Harrisburg, Ian
caster, New Jersey, Philadelphia,
Virginia and Washington will be
represented.
The first two days of the tour
nament the games will be played
on the grounds of the National
Cathedral School, Thirty-fourth
Street and Woodley Road. The
Sunday games will be played on
the Madeira School field. All
club games will be considered
tryouts for the tournament for
the two Washington teams. Final
trials will take place at the Mt.
Vernon Seminary Field on Ne
braska Avenue.
The schedule:
100 .M.-Baltimore First vs.. Nir-
GINA.
200 P.M.-Philadelphi (Second) vs.
MaltimOre (SecOnd).
$500 Pm. - Washington (FirsD vs..
Philadelphia (FirsD.
SATURDAY
1000 A.M.-Washington (second) vs.
Harrisburg, Pa.
11:15 A.M.-Philadelphia CFirsD vs
Virginia.
1900 P.M.-Baltimore (second) VS.. Lam.
caster, Pa.
200 P.M.-Philadelphia (second) vs..
Baltimore, (First).
800 P.M.-W a 5 h i gton (First) VS..
North Jersey.
SUNDAY
10 90 A.MM.-Washingto (Second) Vg.
Lancaster, Pa.
400 A.M.-Harisburg. Pa, VS.. North
Jersey.
II Noon-Southeast (FirsD vs.. South
east CReServel.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
DON BUDGE PICKS
AUSSIES TO WIN
NEXT DAVIS Cup
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Nov. II G.N.sO.
Now that Don Bulge has turned
pro, what happens to the Davis
Cup?
Who will take his place as the
No. l amateur tennis player Of
the World2
Who will take over the four ma
tional titles he is vacating-Amer-
ican, French, English and Aus
tralian?
Budge himself supplied the
answers today as he fingered Pro-
moter Jack Harris certified check
for $25,000, the first of three such
guaranteed payments for a con-
templated tennis tour with Els
worth Vines, Bruce Barnes and
Dick Skeen.
RATES AUSSIES BEST
I'm afraid" said the red
headed comet who brought home
the cup after it's 10-year vacation
in Paris and London, that Aus
tralia will lift the Davis Cup next
year.
Adrian Quist and Jack Brom-
Wich seem to be much stronger
than anybody we have, and one
of them, probably Bromwich,
may succeed to all the titles I'm
giving up provided he wants to
on after them -
Holcombe Ward, president Of
the U. S. L. T. A., and Walter Pate,
non-playing captain of the Amer
ican Davis Cup team, cuefully
nodded silent agreement to this
viewpoint.
T. v. S. AMATEUR HOEES
incidentally. Bulge is the first
amateur ever to turn pro with the
blessing of the U. S. L. T. A.
Whom would Bulge call our best
amateur hopes?
"Well', he hesitated, II sup
pose I'd have to say Bobby
Riggs, who is improving all the
time; Gene Mako. who will be
really good if he concentrates on
singles; frankie Parker and
Bitsy Grant"
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Leo WaLper En- Route
To Mid-SOuth Open

Leo Walper, Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. champion, left last
night for PinehurSt, N. c.,
where he will compete in the
annual Mid-SOuth Open Cham
piOnship tournament, which
begins Tuesday.
WaIper will team with Tony
Penna, the representative for
Tommy Armour golf clubs, in
the best ball tournament, which
takes up the first two days of
the tournament. George Diff
fenbaugh, of KenwOOd, and AL
Jamison, of Indian Spring, also
expect to take part in the tour
ment. Benny Loving, of Sar-
anac Inn, hopes to take in the
tournament, and so does Virgil
WOrsham, young Chevy Chase
Club assistant.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas
selections for today at PIN.
licO follow:
FIRST RACE-B alkan
War. Buds King, Part One.
SECOND E-Epical,
Deflate, MintSOn.
THIRD RACE-Wild Son,
Telemark, HomeSteader.
FOURTH RACE Sun
time, HistriOnic, Brown
knight.
FIFTH RACE-CHngen-
dan, Journey On, Rust.
SIXTH RACE-AccOlade,
Rough Time, Sun Egret.
SEVENTH RACE-COunt
Tetrarch, OutbOard, Waka.
EIGHTH RACE-Light
Chatter, DOplay, Chimney
Top.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Miss Arnold Named
D. {. Hockey Prexy

Margery Arnold was named
president of the Washington Field
Hockey Association when the
group met for its annual fall ban
quet.
Others elected were Jean Pear
son, vice-president; Elizabeth
Cooper, secretary and Lucy San
born, tr e asurer. Preliminary
games are being played today and
tomorrow at Mount Vernon Semi
nary between first and second
teams playing in the tournament
next week end. Sunday they play
against the first and second teams
of Baltimore in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

the National
League, was
said by hos
pital attaches
here today to
be in a Seri-
Gus condition
S u f f e r ing
fir m pneu-
mOnia. His
personal ply
Sician, h o W.
e v er, said
Vance'S con-
Hifin~ woS
Favorable" "
1t was dis
closed yeSter-
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Two Grid TiIts on Tap
In National City Loop

Two football games will be
played Sunday in the National
City League when CentennialS
battle Anacostia Lions at Fairlawn
and Tatanto w m an oppose
Southeast Boys Club at West Po-
tomac Park. Both games start at
| O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Landon, St. A|bans
Play at Landon Field

Landon Prep and st. Adams
we're to play today at Landon
Field with st. Adams the favorite
in view of its having played
Georgetown Prep to a scoreless
tie and Landon having lost by
two touchdowns to the Prepmen.
The game was scheduled for 3:15.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

LIS SJdDlcIldlC, lluIllNI . NhO
weight division and only the los
ing of a stirrup kept Mrs. Jacobs
IWeatherall, riding another Green
Ihalgh entry, Merry Prince, from
being up among the ribbon win
ners in the heavyweight hunters
class.
Thus the Springsbury Stables
Of Clarke county, exhibiting in
their first National Horse Show,
have made an excellent showing
to date, with a good chance to be
in on the hunter championship
awards this evening.
OUT-JUMPS CHAMPION
Dipsy Doodle, a spectacular
broad-jumping chestnut owned by
U. S. Randle of Vienna, Va, took
the blue in the afternoons feature
the triple bar event. Eighteen
entries from half a dozen Eastern
States competed against tn e
RanGle gelding. DipSy Doodle,
ridden by Stanley Lawson. ably
outjumped the handful of compe-
tiors in the jump-off, including
his stablemate, Randles' Way.
In second and third place were
Golden Brew and Bartender, 1887
champion jumper, both owned by
the May Top Stable of Port Ches-
ter, N. Y.
Lieut.. Ramiro Palafox on the
aged bay gelding Azteca. star
Jumper of the Mexican team,
negotiated all eight of the OBJ
stacles in the international mill
tary special challenge event. a
performance never before given in
the two years the jumping class
has been contested.
NATURAL TAILS
All members of the six interna-
tional teams competed individu-
ally, most of them finding it i'm
possible to get beyond the third
barrier. Azteca won the Whitney
Stone Trophy easily, while Capt.
Pelayo IZurieta on Gringo Of the
Chilean squad. who got as far as
the sixth hurdle without knock
down, came in for second place.
An innovation in this years
show was the class for three
gated saddle horses whose tails
had not been "set-up." This class
carried the richest stake of any
event in the eight-day program,
$4,000 contributed by Mrs. Fitch
Gilbert, mother of the polo player,
Pete" BostWick.
Mrs. Gilbert'S purpose was to en-
courage the practice of leaving
saddle-horses' tails in their natural
state. Said MES. Gilbert:
IF people were only told Of
the suffering and torture a
horse has to endure for this
stupid style of setting up tails, I
am sure that they would de-
mand that the custom be
stopped"
Twelve horses with natural tails
turned out for this class, and If
the stake is continued in next
years show undoubtedly the entry
list will more than double. The
$3.50 first prize went to Strolling
By, 4-yearrold chestnut gelding
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Al
bee, Of Larchmont, N. Y.
Today'S events include the 81 ,00G
hunter stake over Course K and
the ward of the hunter champion
ship late this evening,
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Perroni K. 0's Rabin
In New York FiQhi

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Patsy
Perroni, 1862, Cleveland, scored
a technical knockout over Nick
Rabin, 1877, Bethlehem, Pa, in the
sixth round of the scheduled
eight-round main event on the
Jamaica Arena card last night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

the football
schedules for
n e x t year.
We W ou | d
ut m ore
emphasis on
football and
a lot Of ac-
cent on re-
ceipts. Give
us the Notre
D a m e and
Army teams
and we will
mil the de-
preston right
out of the re-
ceSSion.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11


Instead of SOLDERING Mooley
tears and gulping half-baked
sobs about high-priced huddleS
we would boost everything con-
nected with college football and
balance the budget with the
breakage alone.
Here's what Notre Dame and
Navy did for the town of Balti-
more a few Saturdays ago.
Prices are bit moderate down
there among the Terrlpin
ranches so the gate receipts ran
around $180,000. The teams
took that out of town and we
will let 'em have it.
But the game brought 100, 900
DiSitorS to Baltimore, filled every
hotel for ttDo weeks and boosted
the theGterS, moUieS and reSt1u-
rants right into the king roW.
Department stores, small shops
and every form of food and
drink industry 1DGS piled up for
UeekS 1Uhen Baltimore society
spread itself like spider trying
to bridge a 1DGSh tub.
Mr.. Baskervill. of the Balti-
more News-PoSt, told us that his
town benefits close to a million
dollars from a service game. And
it's all velvet because it's outside
money. Now, instead of diShing
out PWA gravy to towns why
doesn't the Government award
a city the Army-Navy football
game?
The itinerant Notre Damers
have catered the golden cab
bage every place they have ever
stopped to refill tn. tanks with
iodine. They have left a trail
of local gratitude from coast to
coast. And the answer to pros
perity is more college football.
The 1Driter qualities as the
1U-Amerfcdn spectator during
the college season and only re-
gretS it is so short. And We see
no reason Dhy the Annapolis
and West Point teams shouldn't
be deployed as SkirmiSherS in
every big toWn in the nation.
Paying to see the big teams play
Is the only painless method OF
collecting tGTeS.
The only thing you hear about
the morose chirping of sports
reformers is the big gate col
lected by the University Athletic
Committees. They don't say a
word about the fat totals pour
ing into the town fortunate
enough to get big college con-
test.
Right now Dartmouth and
TeraS Christian Uould till
Soldiers Field to the handles
and haze enough left oUer tor a
Cecil De Mile mob scene. The
game 1Uould be north a million
dollars to Detroit, CleUeland,
Buffalo, Memphis, NetU orleans
or Dallas. or any other to10n
1Uith a baseball park or stadium
big enough to hold it. From 1ao1U
on 1Dhen 1De hear yelpS about
con1merciGlising football 1Oe ask
for tWo seats plumb smack on
the titty-yard line and tell 'em
to start commercidlising.
All our town needs is Carnegie,
Southern California, Dartmouth
or those wild Texans and we
guarantee to chase the wolf
away from the adding machine.
It's an old home week, an
American Legion convention and
q World Fair all in sixty min
utes. Send for our catalogue and
take your pick for next season.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
U. S. Quintet Wins

MONTEv1DEO, Uruguay, Nov.
1.-THE touring A. A. U. basket
ball team opened a four-game ser
les here by defeating the local
Olympics 37-17 after leading l8
to 8 at the half,
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Stopped in Third

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Herbie
Katz. 17512, of New York stopped
Gene Stanley, 173. of New York,
in 2:02 of the third round of the
main event of the Prospect Hall
boxing card last night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Virqinid Horses Win
BrOWn Brui1 and Hunters
Choices Score in Nat. ShOW
Special to The Washington Times

NEW YORK, Nov. Thrown Brun, big brown gelding
owned by Mr. and Mrs George P Greenhalgh of Beryve
Va yesterday the lightweight hunters class in the Ma
tional Horse Show at Madison Square Garden.
His stahlemate HnnerS Choice had earlier the middle
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
CENTRAL eleven
NEARS INTERHICH
GR|D|RON CROWN
BY PAUL BEACH

"Only one more to CO. must un-
doubtedly be the chant up at Cen
tral today, for with Wilson sub
merged under 27-0 deluge yes
terday at Central Stadium, the Mt.
Pleasanters have only the Eastern
hurdle to surInount to gain undis-
puted scholastic interhigh gridiron
honors.
The fray with the Lincoln
Parkers is slated on the Clifton
Streeters' home field just week
hence. And again we say that the
only thing that can halt the strong
surge of Coach Hardy Pearce's
eleven to the title is overconfi-
dence-the ever-present menace to
all championship headed squads.
NO UPSET SLATED
In yesterdays clash the Cen
tralites left little doubt as to the
fact that no upset was in the
cards. Two brilliant dashes, their
first two times with the pigSkin,
gave the victors an almost insur-
mountable score before the tilt was
out of it's swaddling clothes.
Fifteen hundred awed spectators
saw Tony DiBlassi dash straight
through the line for so yards for
the initial touchdown. Following
that, after Bob Miller had taken
Capt. Buck Schlagel's second kick
off on the Presidents 20-yard line
and returned it to the IS, Good
rick. recovered Halfback Banello's
tumble on Wilson's 30.
Benny Steiner then called for
an end-around, the seasons top
play for the big Blue team, and
Jimmy Clark lugged the ball over
for the second tally. Steiner's
placement was good this time, the
former attempt having gone
astray because Of a Central Off
side.
INTERCEPTS AERIAL
Substitute Gus Plakus accounted
for the third score when, in the
second period, he made one of the
six interceptlons of the game. TAX.
ing Banello's aerial at midfield
he went over standing up after
evading almost every Wilson
player. Again Steiner's placement
was accurate.
The final marker came in the
last quarter when Steiner inter
cepted Bonds pass to Miller, after
both teams had been playing
rather raggedly. On the next play
Steiner hurled a forward to Jimmy
Clark, who tumbled over the goal
with Leapheart at his heels.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Stricken
Vance Is in Hospital
With Pneumonia

CLEARWATER, Fla, Nov. IL
U.N.S.). Arthur "DaZZy"
Vance, former StrikeOut king of
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

day that the former Brooklyn
Dodger fireball artist had been
admitted to the hospital Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
'Bus's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports
BY Arthur (Bugs) Baerl
Copyright, 1888, by International
News Seryice)

NEW YORK, Nov. II G.N.SO.
We figure to end the financial
doldrumS If they let us arrange