davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12
ENECUTR NOTICE TO
CRTDyTORS.

have this day qualified before tn.
Clerk of the Superior Court as exc
.cutrix of the will of the late Luthe.
r. Ball Of Vance county, and this j;
to notify all persons having claim
against his estate to present them Il
me on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1859 or this notice will bs
pleaded in bar of their recovery. AL
persons indebted to said estate viii
please make immediate settlement
This 18th day of September, 1898.
MARY BALL,
ExecutrlX of Will of Luther r.
Ball, Deceased.
Arthur A. Bum,
AttOpcou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Most Rev. Michael j. Curley Catho
lie archbishop of Baltimore, born in
Ireland, SO years ago.
Peter B. Kyne or San Francisco
novelist, born there, So years ago.
Kathryn Meisle, opera contralto
born in Philadelphia, 80 years ago.
Lammot Du Pont, president of the
noted Delaware company, born a!
Wilmington, So years ago.
Perry Burgess of New York, bust
ness man, president of the Leonard
Wood Memorial for the Eradication
of Cancer, born at Joplin, No. So
years ago.
Ex7Gov. Howard M. Gore of West
Virginia, born at Clarksburg, 81 years
ago.
Joe e. Cronin, Red Sox baseball
manager-playcr, born 80 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

The American Association for the
Advancement of Science will investi
gate the liquor situation. We're just
wondering If the association could
discover some way for a male to get
a seat at bar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Buck Page

/. Czechoslovakia.
2. Dinner partner first and hostess
later.
3. Johnny Revcnti.
4. Tennis.
5. The President of the Senate AMI
the Speaker of the House of Rep.
resentAtives
6. New York. "
z. In the Pacific Ocean, roughly fol
lowing the 100 degree meridian OF
longitude.
8. Six feet.
8. Tambourine.
10. Tennessee Valley Authority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

FOR RENT: A. ROOM
unfinished modern heated apart
ment. Hot water and all conven-
fences, garage. Call Mrs. Biller at
SAT or 387-J. 1914
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today endows with the qualities
that make a ruler. 1t is masculine
nature, and whichever the sex, the ma
tive will take the lead whether on the
playground or in the field of work.
The nature may be trifle studious
and mystic. But avoid forcing. the
opinions against opposition and seek
to rule by argument rather than by
command, as much trouble can thus
be avoided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

STOVE SALE = ANNIVERSARY
Complete line stoves including oil
burners, wood stoves, coal heaters,
this month our "6S'' year. Stove
pipe 15c joint. Watkins Hardware
Company. 8-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

For the first time, the Democratic
campaign committee has a booth at
the State Fair, where it has for dis
tribution political pamphlets.
The woman's division will be in
charge of giving out the free Itera-
ture
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

nor Clyde H. FIoey or Commissioners
of Agriculture, W. Kerr Scott.
Both these officials are frequent re-
cipients Of big, beautiful bouquets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

LOST OCT. 5 UPTOWN: FLAIN ALI.
gold breast pin, oval shaped. Re
ward if returned to Mrs. D. T. Clay
ton, route 2, Henderson, or to Daily
Dispatch office. 12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

FOR SALE FOUR PIECE BED
room suite, ice box and washing
machine. All in first class condition
Will sell cheap. Apply at Pure Oil
Station one mile south of Hender-
son on Raleigh road. 12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WOOD OR
coal ranges and wood and coal heat
ers at Burrette's Store. mon-wed-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

STOVE PIPE 15c JOINT. STOVE
collars sc each. Shovels 10c pokers
10c. Complete fire set $1.49 set.
Watkins Hardware Co. 8-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

FOR SALE - 1881 CHEVROLET
Coach. Phone 70. c. D. Riggan at
Seaboard Service Station 11-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

OCTOBER SALE SPECIAL III
Sporting goods, single shotgun 5000
each. Double guns, a s$27.50 value
at $22.99. coats, vests. pants, every
hunting need. Watkins Hardware
Company. 8-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED
cars before buying. E g. 2 Motor
Co., Dodge and plymouth dealers.
9sti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

SPECIAL VALUES IN COOK
Stoves, $40 bill buys a No. re-
gular $500 stove at "The Place Of
Values" Good values in heaters,
and stove pipe too. Alex S. Wat
kins. 12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. FOE
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. .a a 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERILL

Raleigh, Oct. 12.-Speaking strictly
Of the .grandstand'' attractions and
not; of the Midway shows, your CORES
pondent can recommend the State
Fairs en- ,ertainment as well above
par for any course.
Several hundred newspaper men,
st2te officials and employees of the
Fair saw the big. preview Monday
night, and comment heard after the
performance was unanimously favor
lie.
AS to the Midway, this deponert
;ayeLs H. D~O.tuse he hasn't seen
any of the myes. They may be good,
Lybe not.
Poor Bob Thompson, governors
secretary, is still struggling m lnfully
with the task of getting out Demo
cratic handbook for tic fall campaign
Though a direct appeal to the Mrs.
'e has finally secured a picture Of
on Folger, fifth district congress
.ilonal candidate; lIbut he still doesn't
now what to do about the eighth.
It's quite > question which has the
2re-tlest flowers in his office-Gover-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12
-..,s .o.+ CHRIST
1llf5I,li)jl5jir q |6fGod
- ----------,----.-----L. - -. -

SEEK THE BEST: Shake thyself
from the dust; arise, and sit down, .
jerusalem; loose myself from the
bands of thy neck, 0 captive daugn-
ter of Zion.-Isa. 52:2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12
--------------------
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
6 room house with steam heat,
GholSon Ave.
room apartment steam heat, Eenc
street.
5 room house, steam heat, College
Street.
room house, Zollicoffer Ave.-4
room apartment, Carolina Ave.
Call w. j. Powell at office of AL &.
Wester. 12-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

A LARGE STOCK OF WINDOW
glass in assorted sizes at popular
prices, fresh stock of putty too.
See our low prices on doors and win
dows. Fir doors size 2-8x6-8 special
$685. Alex S. Watkins. 12-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

WAX CLEANING NEEDS, GET
your fall supply wax, poll5nel,
naops, cleaners at our Anniversary
Sale prices for October. Johnsoli.j
wax 2 lbs. $1.OO can. Watkins Hard
ware. CO. 5-5li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12

WINDOWS, DOORS, GLASS. SPE.
cial prices during October Sale our
63rd Anniversary, 10x12-12 light win
dows $3.50 per window sash. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 8-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

LOST OFF TRUCK SOMEWHERE
in Vance county, 1 32x6 ply Good
rich tire on international rim. Re-
ward if returned to Lane Nehi Bot
Ting Co., Henderson, N. c. 12-2ti
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
AnacOstia High g
To Play IL Games

An eleven-game schedule has
been arranged for the Anacostia
High School baseball team it has
been announced by Roland ].
Lund, coach of the club.
The opening game is listed with
Dewitt Prep at the Eastern field,
April 8.
A squad Of go candidates are
now working out daily. The squad
will be pruned early next week.
The schedule follows:
April 8, Dewitt Prep, Eastern; r.,
Woodrow Wilson. Eastern; 10, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Garrett Park; 20, Western,
Western; May 8, Richmond,Montgomery,
Eastern; 6. Georgetown Prep, Garrett
Park; 10, Central, at Central; 10. Mont
gomery-Blair (pending), Eastern; IL,
Washington and Lee. Eastern; 20. Tech
Eastern; 81, Eastern. Eastern; June .,
Roosevelt, Eastern,
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
BOB CAMPBELL
FOLLOWING IN
HOWARD'S STEPS
By GNO SINH

The CampbellS are still march.
ing onward.
Howard Campbell, for a decade
the city's Titan Of duckpins. has
faded from the scene, but out Of
the press Of thousands of maple
smackers steps another Campbell
to keep high high that illustriouS
name.
He is small, modest, blond Bob
Campbell, Of the Aetna team, in
the Insurance League, which
bowls at the Recreation on Thurs
days.
Busting Bob may never be the
bowler that his more famed name
sake has been, but in his particu'
lar sphere he lords it over his
rivals in a manner which would
make the Sailor" envious.
The Aetna ace sports an aver.
age near the 120 mark in the In.
surance circuit and his nearest
rival is a chap named Bren who
has only 105.17 to show for a
seasons work. Howard never so
far outclaSsed his rivals.
Campbell also has put his seal
on all other individual honors.
having high game, 155; high set,
4O5, and leading in strikes with
A and also setting the spare pace
with 17s. OF course, Bob's team
Is the loops leader. too.
The Campbells are coming, hoo
ray, hooray.
Two years ago "Ace" Elkins
copped the coveted Evening Star
Yuletide championship and re-
ceived many a backslap of con-
graduation.
But it is doubtful whether he
got more kick out Of winning that
title than he has out hearing that
five teams in the Hole League, Of
which he is scorer, have won
prizes in the Red Crown Duckpin
Sweepstakes Contest.
Aces own team, Auditors, with
A. C. DeMott as captain, won the
highest honor, placing fourth in
the Glass C competition. Next
came the Insurance team, with
second prize in Glass D, Duplicat-
ing received sixth prize in the
same class, Comptrollers had four
teenth prize and Governors was
eighteenth in Class D.
Ace is King for the Hole loop
pers, for it was Aces organizing
talents which brought them these
l1Ilexnected honOrS,
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
UPSETS MARK
RING TOURNEY

CONTINUED from 1st Sports PageJ
soldier boy from Fort Belvoir was
home.
Another upset occurred in the
160-pound class. Everybody was
giving that gold medal to Charlie
Cox, Of the Merrick Boys Club, but
another soldier, r. 4. Harris, from
Fort Belvoir, had different ideas.
r. r. wasn't afraid Of Charley's
reputation as a kayo artist and he
did a beautiful job Of baptizing
Cox with a barrage Of punches.
Cox Just managed to last the dis
tance and his tongue was hanging
out like the Monday morning wash
at the finish.
Jim Brady, George W MS
vaunted heavyweight, forfeited to
Andy Ready, but the thrills were
no less lacking by the fine per
formance Of Leo Miller, Of Fort
Myer. Miller. encountered Don
A. d a ms, Maryland University
heavyweight, and the fight was
over in a hurry.
Leo popped Don a right hand
on the 'lug" and Adams went
down. Another right set Don down
for keeps and his eye had a divot
in it as large as a sand trap. A
hasty examination disclosed Ad-
ans had a ruptured vessel in
his eye and the bout was scored
as q kayo for the soldier.
In all, four knockouts were
registered. The Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Is almost GER
tainty to capture the team trophy,
having placed five men in the
finals.
112-Pound Class-William Maske (Col-
mar Manor) outpointed H. e. Collins
Washington Boys Club, three POUNDS;
William Tapp (Police Club outpointed
Bernie Perry (Mercury A. c., three
rounds.
SWashinston d Boys Club v won tsShniSSl 1Inn;SS
Club, Q minutes, 27 seconds. second
round; Tony De Toto (Police Club out
pointed Hike Bagdassian (Washington
Boys Club), three rounds.
126-Pound Class-Ovid Crider (Fort
Belvoir) won technical knockout over
Charley Arnold (Merrick Club, 50 sec
onds, third round; Carol Alexander
(Washington Boys Club) outpointed Al
Gray (Merrick Club, three rounds.
135-Pound Class-Whitey France (Po-
lice Club outpointed Joe Brown (PoltcO
Club. three rounds; Jack Clagett INA
tional Guards) outpointed Carroll Wright
(Police Club, three rounds.
147-Pound Glass; o h n Williamson
(Merrick Club outpointed John Booher
(Fort Myer), three rounds: Glenn Drake
(Police Club outpointed Lewis Pavono
(Alexandria), three rounds.
1so-Pound Class-charley Main 2 .
(PolicO Club outpointed Billy Kemp
(Police Club, three rounds: r. 7. Har-
ris (Fort Belvoir) outpointed Charley
Cox (Merrick Club, three rounds.
17S-Pound Class-Bill Nolan (National
Guards) won technical knockout over
William Deaner (MePrick Club)S ] min
ute, 10 seconds. second round.
HeavyweiRhts-Leo Miller (Ft. Myer)
knocked out Donald Adams. unattached,
minute, first round; Jim 5rady
(Gsorgetown) forfeited to Andy ksaoy'
unattached.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
BLUE SHIRT GETS
FAvORITE RATING
IN NATIO Nal

LONDON, March "a Q.N.s)
British bookies stood a good
chance of losing their shirts on
Blue Shirt as Arthur Saintsbury's
gelding became a clear favorite to.
day at 100 to IL to win tomorrow's
Grand National Steeplechase at
Aintree.
Bookmakers will pay out some
five million dollars if Blue Shirt
makes the tough grind first, for
thousands Of punters linked him
with Phakos, winner Of yester-
days Line colnshire, as double.
Royal Mail dropped into second
place in last nights official call
over the Victoria club, with odds
of 10 to /.
Third favorite is Coolee, 1908.
An American horse, one to four
due to run, j. B. Shows Della
chance, is fourth at 1907. Odds
were slightly shortened when It
was announced that Delachance's
regular Jockey, Fulke WaIwyn, re"
Gently injured, would not rioe. j.
Maloney was substituted.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

Murray Kanner, the last OF
the local heavyweight brigade.
has been matched to box Nick
Rabin, of Scranton, Pa, in the
six-round semi-final to the joey
Archibald-Johnny Sciebelli fea-
ture at Turner's Arena Monday
night.
Murray will be making his
first start in some eight weeks,
his last venture ending disaS-
trously when he was popped on
the potato by Buck Everett.
Kanner thinks the knockout he
suffered at the hands Of Everett
was all a mistake and he's out
to prove he's a worthy standard
bearer for the heavyweight divi.
sion.
Since Marty Gallagher retired
the heavyweight market for Dis
trict boys has been on the de-
cline. Bob Tow. Of course, Is
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
AviatOrs Capture
Herald Loop Title

Boiling Field Aviators basket
ball team won the Herald Govern.
ment League championship last
night by winning the second
straight tilt of a scheduled three.
game playof series with General
Accounting Office at the Boiling
Field gym, 44-3S.
The Aviators, forwards, Zwisle
and Govedich, proved the stars OF
the fray with is and II points
respectively.
Bob Sharpe, @. A. o. forward. !.
sustained a broken wrist during
the spirited play early In the
game. However, he managed, dur
ing his brief time In the game to
lead his teammates in scoring with
8 points.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Kanner MAtcbed Win
Rabin ON arena card

still around, but he rarely shows
here any more and undoubtedly
has lost his union card as a To-
cal battler. Matte Brown is stfll
active, too, but Matte does most
Of his fighting in the distant
purlieux Of the hinterlands, so
it appears We'll have to yell I'VE
want Kanner" If we ever expect
to root home a local heavy
weight.
Rabin, they say, is a coal
miner who has put aside his
pick to follow the trail to fistic
glory. It is to be hoped that
Nick Is much better than that
other coal miner. Tommy Farr.
who soured the customers on the
ability Of boys from the pits to
make good. At that, Rabin
should be able to fight enough
to keep warm. That's what coal
miners are for, aren't they? or
are they?-ADDIE.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

for some she always had a certain
annoyance value and for others
an air Of mystery she'll make
Wimbledon and Forest Hills worth
while again, even If she doesn't
win, and doubtless she won't. In
fact, the tennis people aren't
thinking Of her as the No. /
singles player in the Wightman
Cup matches any more. She's 80
and the last three years Of back
yard tenins are no particular
preparation for a renewal of rela-
tions with a lot of ladies who have
been engaged in a great deal OF
spiritual hair-pulling all the while.
That, I may add, is how the
tennis association views Helen'S
return to competition. I may also
add that her appearance in the
American championships at Forest
Hills, where she last won in 1881,
is a formality.
It will be the lady's first appear
ance at Forest Hills since she
tottered off the center courts there
in the 1888 finals,
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
"a Colleges Enter
National Swim

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
March "a U.N.S0.-Entries from
152 swimmers representing "a col
leges and universities throughout
the country, have been filed for
the fifteenth annual national col
|legiate championships here Friday
and Saturday, it was announced
today.
yale, with Is entered, is send
ing the largest delegation, while
Michigan, defending team title
holder, and Ohio State a favorite
to win, are sending IL men each.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24


Mrs. Moody will tote her
matronly form into circulation,
after three years as a competitive
recluse, and spend just one more
and perhaps one last summer be-
laboring tennis ball.
Her name, incidentally, was
tossed in with those Of Alice Mar
BILE, Helen Jacobs, Dorothy Bundy,
Mrs. Fabyan, etc., for the valid
reason that that's pretty much
how the D. s. l.. T. A. subcon-
sciously feels about it. But
they're making a box office mis-.
take there. You can set lot OF
radishes around a florists window,
but the people will still like or
chids.
AS the greatest woman COM
petitor of her generation and a
showcase personality (becauSe
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
New Rule
Disqualified
BY 2 Extra Clubs

MIAMI, Fla, March 24.-Be.
cause he had 16 clubs in his bag
instead Of the IA allowed by the
new rules, Frank Stranahan, Of
Toledo, Ohio, was disqualified
from the Dixie Amateur Golf
tournament here. This is prob
ably the first disqualification in
the country Of a golfer exceeding
the club limit.
Stranahan had finished the 1S
holes to qualify for the event.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
MURPHY, DETTON
ON
ARENA MAT BILL
TERPS STRESS BASE RUNNING IN DAILY DRILLS AT COLLEGE PARM
BY BOB ADDE

The team Of DR.. John Murphy
and Dean Detton, which has had
such success in these parts, again
heads the wrestling show at Tur.
ner's Arena tonight. Even the In
adequate confines Of Joe Turner'S
little sports palace had plenty Of
open space until the doctor and
Dean paired UP as a twin attrac-
ton.
The clients seemed to like the
idea last week and for the first
time in many moons, the Arena
did q flourishing business for Q
wrestling show. OF course, some
people may have been enticed by
the strange reports from the front
about the overzealous customers
who are won't to peal off their
coats and personally chastise their
villains.
SERIOUS BUSINESS
Last week, it may be recalled,
the obStreperous gentleman in the
third row, whose vocabulary about
the proweSs of some Of the antag.
oniStS embraces such words as
bum" and lousy" climbed into
the ring and personally delivered q
biff at the battle-scarred counten'
ance of Mr.. Chief Chewacki.
Tonight, Chewacki seems to be
in for another bit Of buffing since
he encounters DR.. Murphy in one
Of the featured matches. The doc
tor Is the fair-haired boy in these
premises and the ladies' tickerS
miss many a beat when he exposes
his Stalwart physique to the pub
lie gaze.
Dettor, just to keep in with the
Indian motif. encounters Chief
Sanooke, who is showing here for
the first time. Sanooke must
have had a skyscraper for a tepee
because he iisectS about 6 feet Z
inches of the ozone, and coordi
mates with gravity to the extent
Of some $40 pounds.
There is a strong rumor that
Detton and Murphy may be
matchcd-depending on how many
dollars tinkle that cash register
bell tonight. The wrestling trust
sees the doctor as good drawing
card, and we shouldn't be too
amazed If he Is being groomed for
one Of the numerous divisions Of
that mythical championship.
VALDEZ AGAIN
Psncho Valdez, he Of the crying
puSs, will face Orville Brown in a
special 30-minute bout. Pancho
can really turn on those tears and
his lachrymose expressions touch
the heart-that Is they do when
Valdez isn't biting, kicking, goug-
ing or playing other such unfair
tricks on the human carcass.
Sammy Cohen, who rid the
community Of one of the minor
league nuiSances, Louie Baciga.
lupi, last week, grapples Hymie
Olson, billed as 1.-THE Terrible
Swede." We can't vouch for Mr..
Olson's nationality, but the other
part Of his nickname goes. HyEnie
allowed Chewacki to toss him in
a few minutes several weeks back
and the Chief couldn't toss an
aSpersion in that short time so
Olson must be pretty terrible. 1t
looks like another great night for
the LitvakS.
The other preliminary pits Jose
Rodriguez against Hans Schwartz,
a German importation. Some good
will come from tonight's show be-
cause Turner is donating a portion
Of the receipts to the American
Legion Junior League baseball
fund. Swing your partner folks,
the dance is on.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
SEEKS GAMES

District Training School base
ball team would like to booI
games for Saturdays and Sunday
with either teams Of 1S year old
or unlimited class. Address com
munications to athletic director
District Training School. Laurel
Md
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
DurOcher, DOdger
Ace, in Hospital

CLEARWATER, Fla, March "a,
Running a temperature above 100,
Leo Durocher, Brooklyn Dodger
shortstop, was taken to Plant Hos
pital here before the start Of the
exhibition tilt with the Cincinnati
Reds.
Club DR.. Foelich announced
that the FlatbuSh infielder was
suffering from a touch Of the
flu"
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
ST. JOHNS five
RALLIES TO TOP
WYOMING TEAM
{ CONTINUED from LIST sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
tactics employed by st. Stephens,
the Cadets did their damage at
long range. The set shooting Of
Jim Giebel, Joe Gallagher and
Johnny Swagart was the best seen
in the tourney yet.
Jimmy Mulvihill, although he
injured his ankle in the third
quarter, made six points under
the basket. Although he failed
to score, Frank Battiste was a
bulwark on defense for st. Johns.
Gallagher was the high point
scorer with 10 markers to his
credit. Jim Giebel was a close
second with u, and Swagart was
not far behind with 10.
The Johnnies win meet FenWick
High of Oak Park, nl., the de-
Tending champion, In a second
round game tomorrow at l p. m.
The line-ups:
ST. JOHNS COLL ST. STEPHENS
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

dom, or at
| e a S t a
C h a ge of
m a S t e r S,
which, in the
final analy.
sis, is what
he seeks. The
De troit tt
gers are in
terested in
the Cardinal
re C alcitrant
a n d W ord
ao~ hA nv
pected at any
tiI e n o W
k1oo& ~anOfio.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
It's This
Way
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

BY FRANK "BUCh" UNEILI
ORLANDO, Fla. March "a.
The valiant fight of Joe Strip
against what he has styled the
tyranny of the Cardinal chain
gang may ct win him his free
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Naming of Mrs. Moody
Gi0es WIghtman Cup
PlAy Added Interest
Ry DAVIS J. WASH

NEW YORK, March "a QN.S) )--Casually and though
the thing under the head of something second rae the
United States Tennis Association dropped the Of
Helen Wills Moody among half dozen others in announcing
the appointments of the American Wghtman Cup team
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
PRACTICE CANE

With the intention Of polishing
off rough edges, the 7-Up A. C..
diamonders will tangle with the
Ballston A. C. in a practice game
Sunday on the BallSton diamond
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

Totals =. 40 al Totals :. 1s 81
Free throws missed-St. Johns: Giebel
(4), Swagart. st. Stephens: Yellow
otter (3), Wanstall, White Bull, White
Man (3), White Antelope. Officials
Kearns, umpire; Clarno, referee.