davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02

nESCENDANT OF long line oi
~ Revolutionary War patriots.
the composer of AT Dawninga
From The Land Of The Sky Blue
Water Dark Dancers OF The
Mardi Gras" etc. etc, drst saw the
light OF day Ia Johnstown, Pm. His
great grandfather built the sirst
plla organ west af the AlIeghanies.
SO h was natural that that should
be the first instrument he studied.
He became church organist In
Pittsburgh. music critic OF the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, director OF
music at the Wolcott Conservatory
In Denver and the University OF
Southern California He studied
Indian music at the Omaha indian
Reservation and at Winnebago He
wrote a numher or Indian songs
and later lectured on Indian music.
The lyrics TO much OF his music
were written by Nellie Richmond
Eberharf. ASsc.A.P
He is member OF the American
Society OF Composers. Authors and
Publishers. the National Institute of
Arts and Letters, Doctor of Music
at the University OF Southern Cali.
fornia and Wolcott Conservatory OF
Music In Denver. He resides In San
Diego. California
His name is
-uenpso pispsAeM aslisqo
sss-~+~ ~~A.nras y enoto ayndieatss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
BR RADFIELD
CENTER NEWS


The main feature for the week
viii pit Jesse Owens olympians
against Bradfield Center Flashy
Five. In this game one should see
what is the latest in basketball. All
OF these men are stellar players in
their respective positions. The olym
plans lineup will be as follows; Nate
Bryant, Sonny Boswell, Cleo John
son, All Williams, Babe Presley
Pedro Boyd, Duke Cumberland
and Arthur Grant. The Bradfeld
Center lineup will be as follows:
Jerry Brown, Robert Barkley, Chas.
Stewart, Lowe, B. Henderson, Es-
ker Brown, w. Dillingham;, Ralph
Camp and Paul johnson.
The MEMS Chorus Of the Brad
field Center will meet on Monday,
December IL for their regular meet
ing.
Much interest has been shown ii
the orchestra conducted by Thomas
Page. He spends endless hours ii
trying to get boys to perfect this
organization. The Knights of Pyth
las served a chill and oyster sup
per ait the Center on Monday night
Two volley ball teams will be or
ganized to play on Friday night a
| the Recreation Center. These teams
will bring on the floor men, who
for the past few years, have no
taken part in athletics. Those
registered are as follows: Bill
Beard, Virgil Byrd, Herbert John
son, Miles Mitchell, Roy COUSINS
and Frank Foote's.
All persons who are interested il
being in on the Christmas party ant
the Christmas Tree Shake will b,
asked to report at the Center am
| leave their name some time in th,
! next two weeks.
4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
LEGAL. NOTICE.
I'm THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
or MONTGOMERY COUNTY, o.


I'm THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
or MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 3.
In the Matter of
The Mckinley Methodist
Episcopal Church Of
Dayton, Ohio
Notice is hereby given that The
Mckinley Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Dayton, Ohio, has filed
its petition In the Common Pleas
Court of Montgomery County.
Ohio. Cause No. 8s,909, praying
for authority to sell the following
real estate in the said County, be-
ing described as follows:
Thirty-five ts5) feet taken by
parallel lines of the South side
Of lot numbered Fifty-eight
hundred and sixty-nine (5869l
except Seventy-five (75) feeE
by parallel lines off OF the East
end thereof, heretofore sold. Of
the consecutive numbers OF lots
on the Revised Plat Of The City
Dayton, Montgomery County,
Ohio,
and the same will be for hearing
on or after December Z, 1888.
M. w. Shields, Attorney.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
Social and Personal

Social and Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark and
family spent Thanksgiving Day in
the home oil their daughter and som
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Of Ur-
bana.
Miss Elmerline Clark plans to
leave Tuesday, November 20, for
Chicago where she will continue her
study Of beauty culture in the
Madame G. j. Walker School,
Mr.. Ralph Kinchen, Miss Lucille
Leigh and Thomas Leigh Of Dayton
were Thanksgiving Day guests in
the home of Mrs. Bertha Kinchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Day and chill
,dren Of Cleveland, and Mrs. Ruth
Scott OF Akron visited over the
Thanksgiving weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Alice Day.
Il
Mrs. Phelma Hamans returned to
Cleveland Friday, November rs, al
ter spending the Thanksgiving holi,
day at home with her mother, Mrs
Earl Harper, sisters and daughter
Camille.
u
Visitors in the home of MIR. ans
Mrs, Fred Johnson over the Thanks
giving weekend were Miss Ellei
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Harper of Cleveland.
Mr.. johnson of Cleveland, rep
resentative Of the Adolph Beaut,
Products company, was in the cit,
| Saturday on business.
1 ii II n
| Mrs. Blanche Swift, who reside
near Bellefontaine, Mrs. T. Loftol
of Chicago and Mrs. Wilson OF Del
aware were called to the city du'
to the sudden illness Of their mo
ther, Mrs. Robert Goens.
! v X #
Of much interest to her man.
/ friends will be the announcement o
| the marriage Of Miss Mozelle Ker
sey to Mr.. Charlie Rogers Of Cleve
land
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
Active Lima Church
Worker Laid to Rest

LIMA, Ohio. Nov. 30. MRS.
Mary Emery, active worker in st.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
Last Rites For
Vesta NJ. Pickering
Held r ues. Morning


LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 29.vesta
Maxine Pickering, 90, of w. Fifth
street, popularity known as "Pick,"
was laid to rest in Woodlawn ceme-
tery Tuesday morning.
Funeral services were held at the
Fourth Street Baptist church with
the Rev. Leroy G. McGee officiating.
Miss Pickering is survived by her
father and step mother, Mr. and
Mrs. George Pickering: two sisters,
Mrs. Hlda Brown and Miss Gaorgia
Pickering; one step sister. Mrs,
Dorothy Miller, Pontiac, Mich; and
d grandfather, Andrew Pickering
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02

Paul AME church, was laid to rest
here on last Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Emery was loved by everyone
who knew her and she will be great
III missed.
Out of town relatives who at
tended the funeral were Sidney Nc
Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Emery
and daughter, Mrs. Annie 10th Of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Adams and Mrs. Hester Strickland
of Moline, Ill.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
CARRIES CHAT
About BeIlefontaine, q.
Church Notes


The Welcome Reception iii honor
Of the new pastor and his wife,
Rev. and MRS. G. n. Anderson Of
Grace AAfE church, was given
Tuesday evening, November 22.
Miss Tee Scott, the competent
young chairman, presided over the
occasion. Al series OF Welcome Ad-
dresses were delivered by members
Of the various organizations Of the
church. Both Rev. and Mrs. .Ander-
son gave unique messages in re-
sponse. Particularly awe-inspiring
was the display OF ability among the
youthful participants on the pro-
gram. The Junior Quartette oblig-
ed with several musical selections.
Following the conclusion Of the
program, well prepared luncheon
was we'll served.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Grace
AME church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Marie Breaston Friday,
December 2, All members are re-
quested to be present as there will
be an election Of officers.
The Senior Choir will gladly re.
ceive all applications for new mem.
bers. A new election Of officers and
q covered dish supper will be held
December 3 at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Harper.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02

OF much interest to her many
friends will be the announcement of
the marriage Of Miss Mozelle Ker-
sey to Mr.. Charlie Rogers Of Cleve-
land.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark and
family spent Thanksgiving Day in
the home OF their daughter and SOM
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Of Ur-
bana.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Heinrich Cage
Loop Strong

With the Dapper Dan Club
basketball team entering the play.
the Heurich Cup Basketball
League boasts perhaps the
strongest amateur court league in
the District.
Ten teams complete the field
of play that is to be inaugurated
in the Heurich gym a week from
tonight.
The Dapper Dan quint, along
with F. B. l., are heavy preseason
choices for the title.
Other teams sporting franchises
in the loop include Hot Shoppe.
Delaware and Hudson, Regal
Clothiers, w. w. Chambers, Sun
ado, Washington Collegians.
Little Tavern and District Firemen.
The schedule meeting is slated
for the Heurich business office,
Twenty-Sixth and D Streets
Northwest, tonight at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

woods across from Creedmore.
For the first time this season,
hounds jumped a gray fox and
trailed him in a burst as ne
doubled back again and again
in Lunceford's woods. After an
hours run, Mr.. Beach coaxeu
his ranging hounds off the
scent to put them on the trail
of faster game.
His attempt to give the field
better sport was soon rewarded
for hounds jumped a game red
fox in the white pine woods at
Spring Hill country place of
Mr.. Charles L. Tompkins of
Washington.
Proving his superiority as
hunting quarry, the red fox
struck out with field and
hounds in full burst behind him,
on a 10-mile line from his lair.
Nor did the hounds shake mas
ter and field, going full tilt in
a stiff Commute run in the
heavy footing, until they came
to the old Martin land. There
the weary field pulled up.
Hounds went on and were last
seen following a straight line
cross-countTy to Green Meadow.
HAIR-RAISING DRAGs
Dorothy Montgomery, Casa
nova'S master, learned hunting
the hard way, before the Junior
auxiliary" was started. This
season, with 10 years experience
behind her, she was elected mas
ter and is probably the best
looking and the youngest woman
at the head of a hunting field
in the country.
Casanova has habit of hang
ing on to a good master for
years. First master, and one of
the founders, was Harry Ed
monds, esq, who led the field
in hair-raiSing drags from 1909
to 1915. In one invitation drag,
field of % started and only
five finished, the master, Mrs.
F.. A. B. Portman, Miss Char
lotte Nourse, Walter Nourse and
Charles Daniels.
PINK AND BLUE
Miss Nourse, than whom
there is no keener devotee of
hounds and HOMEWORK in the
entire hunt territory, was mas
ter of fox hounds for six years.
j. Chauncey Williams, esq.,.
whose Rock Hill estate over
looks some of the best hunting
territory in the 100 square miles
of Casanova territory, was mas
ter during two seasons 1884
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
BY Lillian RIXEY

At Grace Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock the Casa
nova Hunt meets for its twelfth
fixture of the 1888 foX-hunting
season. A small midweek field
of approximately 20 riders will
follow the master, Miss Vernon
Montgomery, of Magbie Hill.
over the old Randolph Tract.
through Skillpot Run, hurdling
natural plank and the stiffest
timber in the Northern Virginia
hunt country.
Saturday. however. is the big
day for Casanova grown-ups and
children, too. The Casanova
hunt Is unique in having two
separate fields of sport follow
ers. During the past year an
auxiliary field has been eStab-
lished, primarily to give the
children of the landowning
gentry a taste of hunting, with
out too many of the hunting
fields risks, before they are
ready and able to take them.
They are perhaps too willing.
This separate field has grown
to be a regular Saturday fea-
ture of the hunt under the
leadership of Miss Charlotte st.
George Nourse. master of the
hunt from 1926 to 1882.
GRADUATES
Among the "eager young" be-
ing schooled to follow the hoof-
beats of the good men" who
organized and brought to flour
ishing success the most strictly
Virginian of all hunts are Penny
and Yolande Shaw, daughters
of the Gould Shaws of Warren
ton; Joan NourSe, Mildred and
John Gulick, Elizabeth Marsh,
Barbara HerbSter, Jean Rowland
and Marion Sanders. Already
some Of them have graduated
from their preliminary training.
for Mildred Gulick, Elizabeth
Marsh and Jean Rowland fire.
quently hunt with the main
field.
Last Saturday hounds met at
Creedmore gate, the very same
estate where 20 years ago,
around an open fire at the home
Of E. Nelson Fell, Esq, a group
of Casanova gentlemen decided
to organize a drag hunt.
Some IS riders we're out on
Saturday, including the child
ren'S field, a small turnout COM
pared to the more snowy fields
at Middleburg and neighboring
Warrenton, but one in which
enthusiasm and hunting ability
made UP for lack Of numbers.
TEN-MILE RUN
Honorary Huntsman Oscar
Beach and Son Thomas, honor
airy whip, cast their 10 couple
OF American hounds in Gray'5
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
REGAL P|NMEN
SWEEP bait. s.

Max Rosenberg and his cham
pion Regal Neon Signs today were
looking for new fields to conquer
following their impressive victory
over the DR.. Pepper five of Balti-
more at the Chevy Chase alleys
yesterday in team, doubles and
singles matches.
Double-header strikes by Joe
Harrison and Rosenberg in the
eighth and ninth frames Of the
fourth game swung the tide of
battle in favor of the locals after
the invaders had evened up the
match.
Ed Blakeney, top set shooter in
the team win with 693, came back
with All to help win the doubles
in which Astor Clarke shot 421.
Joe Harrison, rolling 434, won the
singles handily from Meyer Jacob
son, who collected 1872.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

and 1880.
Since 1927, Mr.. oscar Beach,
honorary huntsman, in his pink
coat with blue collar, has been
a familiar figure in the Casa
nova field. His son, Thomas,
has learned hound work from
him and carries out, whether
by plan or not, the Casanova
trend of readying the "eager
young" to step into the boots
of the good men" before they
are gone.
LANDOWNERS BREAKFAST
Unlike most Northern Vir.
ginia hunts, none Of the staff is
professional. The expense Of
the hunt runs only to hound care,
feeding and upkeep and fence
repair. Subscription member
ships are within easy reach of
the farmers purse and visitors
receive a warmer welcome, more
graciouSly informal treatment
than anywhere else in the hunt
country.
Casanova has served as a
feeder to neighboring hunts.
Today many Warrentonians re-
turn to hunt with the pack
which gave them their first
spirited run. One day recently
four former masters took the
field along with Miss Montgom-
cry: Miss Nourse, Mr.. williams,
Mr.. Edmonds and Mr.. William
Emory. Frequent Warrenton
visitors are Mrs. Winmill, Miss
Lucy Duer, Mr.. North Fletcher
and Mr.. Alex Calvert.
The opening hunt breakfast,
held annually at Weston, home
of the Misses Charlotte and
Constance Nourse, gathers the
local gentry for miles around.
At Christmas time each year the
hunt winds up in an old-fash-
Toned landowners breakfast,
where old and young eat, dance
and make merry at MeetZe sta
ton, with fiddlers saving out
country Square-dance tunes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
ENTRIES CLOSE
At MIDNIGHT FOR
GOLDEN CLOVES
BY HOWARD JACOBS
Tonight at MIDNIGHT!


That's the entry deadline for all
boxers who plan to compete in the
sixth annual Washington Herald.
Times Golden Gloves tournament,
which gets under way Wednesday
night in Turner's Arena.
All entry blanks must be in le
Herald or Times Sports Depart
ments by that hour. No post en-
tries will be accepted. So If you
plan to compete in the amateur
classic Of the year, don't lose any
time now. Bring your blank to
either department today, and
among The record field that will be
punching for the famed Herald
Times Golden Gloves, besides
numerous other prizes, and also
that trip to New York to compete
in the New York Golden Gloves
finals in Madison Square Garden,
all expenses paid.
NUS HAVE A. A. U. CARDS
Boxe 5 are also reminded they
must secure their Amateur Ath-
letic Union registration cards at
the Washington Boys Club, $50 c
St. N. W., before they will be al
lowed to take the physical eX-
animation tomorrow night at the
Knights of Columbus Hall, Tenth
and K Streets Northwest. This,
however, only holds for noviceS, IS
seniors don't go to bat until the
following week, and they weigh in
next Tuesday night.
Interest in the forthcoming
tournament is at fever pitch, and
those connected in the staging Of
he classic are expressing con-
fidence that it will be the greatest
in its history. Attendance records
are expected to be shattered, and
real hot battles diShed out to the
District simon-pure followers.
VALUABLE PRIZES
Civic leaders of the Nations
Capital are offering valuable
prizes. Loew Theaters will present
a valuable trophy to the winning
senior team. To the outstanding
novice performer will go the James
A. Sullivan award, and the out
standing senior will receive the
DR.. j. A. Bonnette trophy. Bob
Mulhall, member Of the District
of Columbia boxing staff, will pre-
sent $25 in merchandise to the
winner of the heavyweight divi-
sion. This, with the famed HeI-
aid Times Golden Gloves to the
winners Of the respective classes
and the silver belt buckles to the
runners-up, is an incentive that
will have the. boys, literally speak
ing, fighting their heads off.
So. If you haven't filed your
entry yet, get it IN NOW! It's
the LAST CALL!
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
SIMMONS
AGAIN CAPTURES
SWEEP LAURELS|

Coming through with q last
game of 154 to snatch victory, Ida
Simmons retained her Chesapeake
Sweepstakes laurels for the fourth
straight time, shooting a 10-game
score Of 1882 at the Recreation
Center, Baltimore, last night. Her
five-game sets were GLIB and $40
Her prize was 500.
The Norfolk blonde was trail
ing Audrey Mullaney, of Balti-
more, by one stick at the end OF
the ninth game when she opened
fire to win by 81 pins over Mrs
Mullaney and Lorraine GULL, the
Washington ace, who finished 80
pins back with 1882 after holding
the lead at the eighth game. Fol-
her sets of 627 and COS Miss GULL
collected $50.
JEAN WHITE SHINES
Jean White, another Oriole, was
a sensation in the tournament
that attracted a record field Of
70. After a firSt-block set of $50
Jean cut loose with 656 to place
fourth. Her last three strings to
tailed 453. Had her strings of $50
148 and 1855 been rolled as
three-game set, the massive total
would have cracked a world
record. Her 656 set is a new five
game mark for the event, how
ever.
Mildred Cameron shared the
spotlight with her Baltimoreans,
banging out a record game Of 1859.
She ran tenth with 1856.
MISS HAYS ROLLS
Others finishing in the money
were Mae Salhman, Baltimore,
1885; Georgia Hays, Washington,
1888; Helan Randlett, Richmond,
1174; Lotto Janowitz, Baltimore,
1167; Luck Rose, Rosslyn, Va,
1853, and Christine Kirk, Bridge
port, 1855.
A precedent was set today by
the Rosslyn Bowling Center
when bowlers of every team in all
leagues rolling at the nearby Vir-
GINA maple plant became mem
bers of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress by paying the
81 blanket fee.
George L. Isemann. highly
elated over the cooperation given
him in his efforts to carry on the
congress, praised particularly
Gait Davis, the Rosslyn mogul,
who played a leading role in
rounding up the support of the
80 teams, which compose the six
leagues rolling at the nearby alley.
Although many teams and
leagues have joined the congress
in the past, the executive secre'
tary said he hopes others would
follow the example of the RoSSlyn
leagues and join in body. The
Rosslyn leagues are r. F. c., Ar
lington. Agriculture Interbureau,
Arlington County and Building
Supply.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Los Angeles Boasts I'd
Win Over Eastern Pros

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21-Fol-
lowing its 28-7 victory over the
Cleveland Rams of the National
Professional Football League, the
Los Angeles Bulldogs pro eleven
is now boasting its second con-
secutive triumph over the big
leaguerS.
The Bulldogs trounced the
Pittsburgh Pirates two weeks ago.
Yesterday, after the Cleveland
eleven took a 10 lead in the
first quarter, Los Angeles scored
twice in the second frame, and
added single markers in the third
and fourth periods.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov.
81 Q.N.SO.-A plan to blanket
the Rose Bowl with two stellar
football attractions ON the Satur-
day before New Year and the
Monday following was an
nOunced here today by Elliott
Roosevelt, son Of the President,
and Curtis Sanford, originator
Of the Cotton Bowl football
game.
The Cotton Bowl Stadium in
Dallas, where the games are to
be held rs features Of the week.
long cotton festival. win be en-
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Cotton Bowl Plans Two Tits
TUi1 Bill Blankets NeU Year Rose Classic

on a trip to either the rival 1889
worlds fairs, at San Francisco
and New York.
Invitations will be sent out
to Tennessee, Oklahoma, Car
negie Tech, Pittsburgh, Duke,
NOtre Dame and other OutStand-
ing teams of the Nation to
participate in the dOuble-feature
attraction. The SOuthweSt'S rep
reSentativeS in the games will
be Texas Tech, which will play
in the Saturday game, and the
Southwest Conference cham
piOn, expected to be Texas Chris
tian.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
and Owners
Meet 10 Break Strike

The committee representing the
newly organized pinboys' union
meets today with members Of the
Bowling Alley ProprietorS' ASSo.
citation in the Woodward building
in an effort to reach a compromise
in the current strike Of the Dis
trict pinboys.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
yer.

Iarged to seat $4,000 fans. AS
an added inducement to outside
schools to take part in the
games, an addition of $4,000 or
more to the school expense
funds was promised by San
ford this morning.
Roosevelt said he would do
all he could" to persuade the
President to visit Dallas and
Fort Worth and see the two
games. He added, that If Texas
Christian qualities for the game,
and accepts, he will undeFwrite
the expenses Of che entire team
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Va. A. {. II Scores;
Jr. S Win City Title

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 81.
The Virginia A. C. football won its
seventh straight victory of the
season here yesterday, defeating
the Uline Icemen, of Washington,
D. c., $50.
In the preliminary game, the
Virginia Juniors added the city
title to their record by trouncing
the Alexandria Pirates, 25-6.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Other EUents

In Beaver Dams two-man
sweeps, the veteral team of
JESSE BAGGETT and JOHN r.
MILLER scored low gross with
S3-78-161. Net winners were A.
j. WERTIS and r. THRASHER,
with 1856. Seventeen pairs COM
peted.
At Kenwood little GEORGE
DIFFENBAUGH and FRANK
SCHRIDER carded a low net
score of 72 to win the two-man
team beSt-ball event. DIR. LEO
GAFFNEY and DIR. K. SMITH
were second with 70. MRS. J.
C. FOULS and R. H. FUCHS
shot 95-28-67 to take low net
honors in the mixed Scotch four
some at the River Road Club.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

Of going to
market for
their Thanks
giving g o b.
blerS as the
result Of tur-
k ey tournar
nnentS ov e r
the weekend
W hich an
nuany serve
as the post
climax O. the
links season.
ANDY OIL
v E R I d E.
feated JACK
SINCLAIR s
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

CHI a rle s S.
Howard S t a.
Bile, tod a Y
was confined
in q hospital
with q StOm-
ach ailment.
Although his
condition was
not C o n s / d.
cred serious,
Sande was eX-
pected to re-
main in the
hospital for
a b o u t two
weeks.
0T ~NnLnl n
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Boston Sextet Wins

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-A three
goal rally in the last minute Of
play enabled the Boston Bruins
to defeat the Detroit Red Wings,
4 to l, in their National Hockey
League game here last night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
SCoreIess Tie

Georgetown and the laramie
and Wasman football teams played
to a ScoreleSS tie in a National
Capital City League game on the
Fairlawn Field yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Eagles Top Sigs

Scoring twice in the first period
and once in the third frame. the
Eagles football team de
feated Delta Phi Sigma yeSter-
daY. 1910.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Casanova Hunt Meeting
Children, Grownups in Separate Fields

"And good men tolloD the good men gone.
HGrk! They're running, they're running on. ..
The old giUe nOGy to the eager young...
And still do the running dogs giOe tongue"
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
In Hospital
Earl Sande, Noted
Trainer, I'LL

NEW YORK, Nov. FL (I.N.SD.
Earl Sande, former ace jockey
and present trainer of the
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

Nearly 80 golfing members of
WaShington's country clubs
have been spared the necessity