davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

~ FOR SALE - Chevrolet light
truck, good condition, best cash
offer. Apply w. c. Wood, Shady
Grove Road, Gaithersburg, Md. S33
~ FARM FOR SALE-139 Acres,
farm in Howard County, Third Dis
trict, in good state of cultivation
Has growing wheat crop. Well
watered. Blue grass pasture, Groom
house in good condition. Water on
porch. Immediate possession. Apply
Mrs Sarah ]. Hobbs, GAINESVILLE,
Md. Phone: E. c. 93-F-12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

Tower Built for Prestige
The famous Tower Of London was
originally built by the Norman con-
querors to overawe the citizens Of
London.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
- Classified Ads =

~WANTED TO BUY = Female
dogs due to have pups soon, to be
used as foster mothers. Will pay
from three to five dollars. Also
want goats to Craze down pasture.
Dog Hotel, Phone Ashton rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

- MALE HELP WANTED -
STEADY WORK; GOOD PAY.
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on farmers in North Montgom-
cry County. No experience or CAPT
tai required. Make up to $12 day.
Write FURST and THOMAS,
Gambler Bldg, Baltimore, Md. 1877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

- FOR RENT Five rooms and
bath. 213 Monroe st. $3.50.
Call Rockville Eli. 844
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

- WANTED - Bids for electrical.
work on Santa Claus Lane for
Rockville. Apply Immediately to
Sentinel Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Saturday, December. 10th,
A. D., 1888.

at the hour of P. NJ, in front of
the dwelling ON the premises all of
the land and premises decreed to be
sold in the above entitled cause and
described in said proceedings, being
that certain farm formerly owned
by the late Della v. Hays, contain
ing about Seventy eight (78) acres
OF land, more or less, which is i'm
proved by a six (6)room asbestos
roof frame dwelling, barracks,
stable and other outbuildings, being
located on the road leading from
Boyd Station to the road leading
from Comus to the Frederick Clarks-
burg Road in the Second Election
District of Montgomery County. This
farm adjoins the Richard Hawkins
farm, has about eight (8) acres in
timber, the balance tillable, all fields
well watered and in high state of
cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed
by the decree: one-third in cash
upon ratification of the sale; one
third in one year; and one-third in
two years from the date of sale, or
all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser, deferred purchase money to
bear interest at the rate of six per
centum per annum from the date
of sale and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the Trustee. A
deposit of Two Hundred Fifty Dol
lars ($25O) will be required of the
purchaser when the property is
knocked down. All costs of convey
ancing, state and federal conveyance
ing tax, title examination, if any,
at the cost of the purchaser. State
and County taxes to be adjusted as
of the date of sale.
JOHN E. OXLEY,
Trustee.
Rockville, Maryland.
1886 Phone go
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

"FOR SALES gated mare; 10
years old, sound, unafraid of traffic.
Mrs. Back, Gainesville, Md. Phone:
Gainesville 1113-M before 10 a. m.
or after s p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

~-FOR SALE-Seven-room modern
home garage, large garden. Excel
ent situation on main highway.
Well suited for two-family home or
tourists. Price $3.50. C. W. Nicol,
Gaithersburg, Nd. sl2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

80 REGISTERED CUE NSEY
BULLS-3 months to 10 months
Each year we save a few calves
from our best producing cows and
can offer them from 3 months to
serviceable age. Grandsons Of
Worlds record COW. Apply VIM.
Powell, Mgr, Doughoregan Manor,
Ellicott City. Phone E. C. 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

~STORE FOR RENT = New,
modern shop, 22S' Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, only vacancy in
entire block. Apply L. w. Groomes,
1719 Eye St., Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

@FOR SALE - Choice Hereford
Steers, Weaned Calves, Yearlings
and Two's. T. B. Tested, Truck or
Carload. Priced to sell. Also heifers.
Buy direct from owner. Write, wire
or phone. Bert Mason, Birmingham,
Iowa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

"FOR SALE-French doors (pair)
with fixtures. $500. Apply P. b.
Hipsley, care of Mrs. E. C. Brand
enburg, Rockville Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

~ WANTED TO RENT - $50 to
300 acre farm. On shares. Apply
]. R. Rogers, Cooksville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED FARM
Near Clarksburg,
Montgomery County, Maryland.

By virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon him by decree passed
by the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, Sitting as a Court of
Equity, on the 9th day of October,
1888, in a cause therein pending
entitled Thomas R. Thompson, ct
ux, Plaintiffs VS.. Lola M. Thompson,
ct al, Defendants" the same being
designated as 1857 Equity, the
undersigned, John E. Oxley, Trustee,
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder ON the terms
hereinafter named, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

SHOWN AND OPERATE - A
Western Auto Associate Store.
Investments as low as $2,750. Write
Western Auto Supply Co., Associ-
ate Store Division, 21-29 Central.
E. Newark, N. J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

WANTED-M ddle-aged
couple, wants work. Prefer to
work together on farm or taking
care of small place. win work
separately. Apply William Nc
Weigh, 222 East Montgomery Ave
nue., over Chmar's Store. s2S
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Lobs and Vo||evs

that victory stamped her as the first
woman ever to repeat winning the
City of Washington championship.
Mrs. Robinson's first thoughts-and
they were pitying ones-were of her
losing opponent. The winner sim
cerely believed that she had wrought
great wrong to Sara by interrupting
play and yet it was something over
which no human being had any
control.
After all, what else could have been
done when injury struck one Of two
contenders for the championship?
Would Sara have accepted a default
even if it had been offered? Certainly
not. Would she have had Marge
throw" the last two games in return
for forcing her opponent to wait
while being doctored up? Not if we
know Sara Moore
Unfortunately, yes. but just
one of those things that couldn't
be helped.
The belief that Mrs. Robinson can
beat Miss Moore six times out of
seven is beside the point, for yesterday
Miss Moore was playing a great game
and exhibiting fighting heart which
might have carried her to a long
cherished goal.
Unquestionably the pause was as
much pain. mentally, to Miss Moore
as it was physically to Mrs Robinson
After all, there's nothing quite 50
disconcerting as to have to stop in
the heat of action and cool your heels
while your opponent is receiving
medical attention. When play was
resumed, Sara was completely of
her game and Mrs. Robinson had
little trouble in winning the last two
games for the match.
Sara had won the City of WASH
ington championship once, like Marge,
but that was the year before The
Star assumed sponsorship of the tour
nament, and Miss Moore never has
held The Star Cup Victory yesterday
would have given her years lease
on the trophy in addition to all the
honor that goes with the title Of
city champion.
To be so close to ones goal and
then have fate intercede to block you
at the very threshold is one of life's
cruelest tricks. To take 1t" as Sara
Moore took 1t was one of life's noblest
expressions. To accept the state Of
an unwilling recipient as humbly as
Mrs. Robinson did was Just as noble.
Circumstances can be enlight-
ening things.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
286-GOLFTO TO TAKE
OPEN, SAySCHAMP
GuIdahI After Round Of 78
Sure Pros Won't Break
Denver Par Often.
By tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 3.--National Open
Champion Ralph Guldahl squinted
back over the Cherry Hills links.
Give he a 286 right now" said the
tall, slope-shouldered professional,
land wouldn't shoot stroke"
The "rags-to-riches" champion had
trudged back in from his first ex-
ploratory round over the course. where
he will defend his title next week.
He had 78, seven over par, and a
frank respect for the 6,888-yard
course. Some golf analysts have pre-
dicted the stars would shoot the links
to ribbons.
II can't see that at ALL" Guldahl
said emphatically. This course is just
too much of test for any great
streaks of underpar scoring It plays
short, some of the holes absurdly short,
but II out here is real shooting"
Jimmy Hines. metropolitan open
champion from Garden City, Long Is
land, who posted 70 playing with Gull
dahl, expressed the belief 295 would do
the trick.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

<FAR8
BY BURTON HAWKINS

"HE Variety Club, which
staged the Freddie Steele
Hobo Williams scrap here
Il last summer, virtually has
abandoned plans to promote an
other show here this season, due
to failure to obtain Griffith Stadium
-. despite the fact Clark Griffith
is an honorary life member of
that organization Steele,
world middleweight champion, and
Henry Armstrong, welterweight and
featherweight ruler. both were
born in December, 1912.
Eddie Mead, manager of Arm
strong. today will receive a letter
from the National Boxing Associa-
ton informing him the feather
weight title will be declared
vacated unless Henry definitely
plans to defend that crown Short
ly no new titleholder will be
recognized Immediately, but if
Jackie Wilson. southpaw Negro,
whips Leo Kodak in an impending
Baltimore bout he will have the
inside track.
Note to George Marshall, Wash
ington Redskins prexy You
again might try to obtain Central
Stadium as a training site for
Baugh and the boys because
DR.. Harvey A. Smith, who refused
your request. resigns his post as
assistant superintendent Of schools
July Sam Taub, who radioed
the Armstrong Ross fight, knows
the boxing business, but at one
point in his staeatto account he
had Henry throwing right hook
. and with a right hand fighter
there's no such animal.
Dick Nichols, the former Be
thesda- Chevy Chase High athlete,
is clicking with Longview of the
East Texas League he now is
the clubs leading pitcher
Joe Louis won the world heavy
weight championship on June %
from Jim Braddock and may lose
it to Max Schmeling on the same
date d. the bout with the Teuton
will mark Joe's fourth title de-
fense in exactly one year.
Heinie Miller, secretary of the
Evening star., 1938-06-03
By BILL DISMER.

We're taking this space today to go
to bat for two of the grandest sports
women who ever played tennis in this
vic!nity-sara Moore and Margaret
Robinson.
Details of the match in which Mrs.
Robinson defeated Miss Moore for
The Star tournaments championship
yesterday are now history, but the
circumstances surrounding that final
set still are producing admiration for
each woman.
Miss Moore, you know, had Al
lead when Mrs. Robinson first COM
planned of numbness in her foot and
took time out" during which she ap-
peared to have shaken it off. Three
games later, just after she had tied
the set at 4-all Mrs. Robinson again
was stricken with cramp which left
her unable to stand on her feet.
Now, tennis rules state that '*
play shall be continuous pro-
vided that when necessitated by cir
cumstances not within the control of
the players, the umpire may suspend
3OA quill q pCl4Oh do llC may SUIlSluSl
necessary"
Clearly, then, the umpire was
acting perfectly legally when
he allowed Mrs. Robinson to
have her foot massaged and
bandaged.
But although the time out was legal,
either or both contestants could have
adopted far different attitude from
that which they did-and which was
to their credit.
Some other woman, temporarily in
capacitated in the midst of cham
pionship match, might have adopted
the justiflable Cant you see I'm
hurt and you'll just have to wait"
attitude and her opponent might have
answered, How much time do you
want anyway? I can't wait all day,
you know"
But Mrs. Robinson and Miss Moore
are not women of just ordinary char
acter. Nary an inkling did Miss
Moore give that she might be har-
boring visions of a default. Instead,
she retired quietly and without fuss
10 the tennis house to wait in the
shade until Mrs. Robinson was ready
to resume play.
The end of the match brought
out Mrs. Robinson's character
as shining example of true
sportsmanship.
Instead Of rejoicing over the fact
Evening star., 1938-06-03
NEMESIS STALLS
MOODY CAMP PA|GN
Helen Loses to Same Maid
Who Defeated Her in
1888 Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

DS tiie ASSOCldleQ fTeSS.
WEYBRIDGE, England. June s.
Temporarily. at least, Helen Wills
Moody's campaign to regain her old
position as the No. woman tennis
player is stalemated.
The 32-year-old Californian ran into
an unbeatable combination-a jinx
and youth-yesterday in the ST.
Georges Hill tournament when she
lost to Ruth Mary Hardwick, 24-year-
old British player 81. 3-6, 3-6.
In the 1888 tournament, Miss Hard
wick, then an unknown, came within
two points of defeating Mrs Moody
in straight sets, only to see the Amer
ican girl win, As, IS, 6-3. In
each case it was a fourth-round
match.
First Defeat Since 1885.
1t was the first defeat for Mrs.
Moody since she lost to Kay Stam-
mers in the Kent championships of
1885, 0-6, 4-6.
1t was sad day for the United
States Wlgntman Cup players in the
tourney.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Bos-
ton was beaten by Jadwiga Jedrze-
jowska, the hard-hitting Polish girl.
6-2, As, 2-6, and Dorothy May
Bundy of Santa Monica. Calf, was
eliminated by Mrs Heinie Miller OF
South Africa, 3-6, 81. 4-6. Alice
Marble alone survived the rout. She
defeated Miss o. Craze of South
Africa, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

District Boxing Commission, dis
closes some dope ON Bob Fitzsim-
mons. who captured the world
middleweight, light = heavyweight
and heavyweight championships
-. Bob's front teeth were diamond
studded with the initials "3TC"
for three times champion" =.
he could make 156 pounds and
never weighed more than l72 =.
Fitz didn't hold his three titles at
the same time. but neither will
Armstrong if the National Boxing
Association declares the feather
weight title vacated.
Fitz won the middleweight crown
by kayoing the original Jack Demp-
sey in 1891 . . in 1897 he captured
the heavyweight title by stopping
Jim Corbett and in 1908. IL
years after he had won the middle
weight championship, he took the
light-heavyweight title frmo George
Gardner in the meantime he
had lost the heavyweight crown to
Jim Jeffries.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
LANES ARE DRAWN
BY 'KEEPSIE BOATS
Washington, Defending Champs
Lands Desirable Spots
in All Races.
Ey the Associated Press,

E. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The battle
lines are drawn for the Poughkeepsie
regatta June 81, with Washington S
Huskies defending their national titles
in lanes No 2, and in the varsity,
junior varsity and freshman races.
The Huskies are placed in advan-
tageous positions for all three races, as
the middle lanes generally are consid-
cred the fastest over the Hudson course
Columbia drew the No. 3 lane in all
three races yesterday and it was re-
called the Huskies swept the river in
this lane last year.
The complete draw:
Varsity race-No lane. Wisconsin: No
., Washington; No. 3. Columbia, No 4
No. = Navy.
Junior varsity race-No. l. Navy; No 2
Cornell: No. 3. Columbia; No. 4, California
No. ), Washington; No. 6, Syracuse.
Cornell; No. 3 Columbia; No 4. Washing
ton; No. 5. Syracuse; No. 8. California
The regatta will open with the 2.
mile freshman race at PAS pm. east.
ern standard time). At intervals oi
one hour the 3-mile junior varsity and
4-mile varsity will follow.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

today announced a schedule OF three
events for June. Chief of the tourna-
ments Is the competition for the Tom
Moore cup, at 70 holes medal play, to
be completed by June 80. Other tour
neys listed are par-eagle and birdie
contest. slated for next Saturday and
Sunday, and a sweepstake tourney on
June 18 and 10. 49,
Over at Indian Spring members of
the club and many women who were
members when the late Mrs. Tom
Moore was one Of the more promi-
nent golfers, will play shortly for
trophy put up in memory of Mrs.
Moore. 1t will be 36-hole medal play
affair.
Entries are to close today for the
District women's golf championship,
scheduled to start Monday at the In
dian Spring Country Club. There is
some doubt whether Helen Dettweiler.
current District and Mary titleholder,
will be able to play Helen works at
Clark Grifhths ball park, and since
the team will be in town next week
she may be too busy for a golf tour
ney. But Pappy Griffith is kind
hearted guy and l can't imagine him
not letting Helen off to defend her
championship.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
SLAMM|NC BUDCE
PLAYS LAST TRICK
Path to Net Cleanup Made
Easy as Stars Fall in
French Tourney.
By the kSso ciateG Press.


AUTEUIL, France, June 3.-Every-
thing was ready for the appearance
and conquering march of Don Bulge
in the French hard court tennis cham
pionships today, even to the elimina-
ton of two of the players who might
have caused the Californian some
trouble.
Yvon Petra and Pierre Pelizza,
French Davis Cup team players, were
eliminated in the first round Pelizza
bowed to Owen Anderson of Hollywood,
Calf, 3-6, 3-6, ST, while Petra
lost to Casimir Spychala, little-known
Polish player, 4-6, 7-9, TO.
Budge, who holds the Wimbledon,
United States and Australian cham
pionships is seeking grand slam of
the courts.
D. Lawrence Nelson of Los Angeles
went into the third round on a default,
while another Californian, William
Robertson of San Marino. was elirni-
mated in a five-set match by R. E.
Mulliken of Great Britain, 1-6, 60,
Ga ST., 3-6
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Newspaper Boys on Spot.


Up to now we've always thought
the Maryland State Golf Association
officials were a pretty level-headed
flock of fellows. They handle their
tournaments in good shape and they
do a fine job of running the State
links organization. But they've gotten
themselves set for some headaches
now, on account of a little intercity
team match they've proposed between
selected teams from Washington and
Baltimore. They've laid the choosing
of the two teams squarely in the laps
of six sports writers on the daily news
papers of the two towns. In case you
don't happen to know about it, it's
seldom you can get two sports writers
to agree on any controversial subject,
and there isn't much doubt that when
it comes to the question of choosing
Is men to represent Washington in a
golf match there will be some argu-
ments. But it will all be smoothed out
in time, for the match doesn't come
off until July 81 at Rolling road, which
gives the boys plenty of time to line
up their thoughts.
The teams will consist of is
men each, which means a lot of
our better golf talent will be
available.
Ofhand. We can think of guys like
Claude Rippy, Levi Yoder, Volney
Burnett, Billy Shea, Billy Dettweiler,
Buddy Sharkey, Harry Pitt, John F.
Brawner, Harvey Johnson, Maury Nee,
Ralph Quinter, Roger Peacock, Leroy
Sasscer, Parker Nolan. Earl McAleer,
Martin F. Mccarthy, Miller B. Stevin-
son and Eddie Bean as among those
who should be on the team. 1t won't
be any cast-iron cinch to settle on
such an outfit.
Washington Golf and Country Club
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Juniors and Boys Start Play Star Tennis Tourney
Sports Program
For Local Fans.
TODAY.
Baseball.


Baseball.
Chicago VS., Washington, Griffith
Stadium, $3.50.
Mckinley VS.. Wilson, Roosevelt
Stadium public high series game),
$3.50.
Western VS.. Central, Western
Stadium public high series game),
$3.50.
Anacostia VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern
Stadium public high series game),
$40.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Briarly
M. A., Annahdale, Md.
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament.
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Track.
Georgetown in intercollegiate
meet, Randalls Island, N. Y.
Coli.
Douglas VS.. Armstrong, Lincoln
Memorial course, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 2:30.
Track.
Georgetown in intercollegiate
meet, Randalls Island, N. Y.
Skeet.
North-South champion shoot,
National Capital Skeet Club, first
event 0 m.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
BUBBLING OVER DIES
Derby Champ of 1925 succumbs
in Bradley Farm Stall.

LEXINGTON. KY, June s R).-
Buboling Over. second Kentucky
Derby winner to sire Derby cham
pion, was found dead in his stall al
Col E. r. Bradley's Idle Hour Farm
near here. Winner of the 1925
Derby, Bubbling Over raced only two
years before he was retired to stud
in 1856. He started IS times and
finished in the money each time,
earning S78,552.
He was the chestnut son of North
Star III and Beaning Beauty by
Sweep.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
20 YEARS AGO

Cleveland shutout the Nationals,
10, as Walter johnson lost an
thinning pitching duel to Jim
Bagby.
Marie Wagner and Mrs. Homer
S. Green scored an upset by de-
feating Mollie Biurstedt and Mrs.
Johan Ragge, the Norwegian stars.
in final of the women's doubles
tennis matches at the Pelham
On. " Country Club.
Jack Burgess, professional at
Chevy Chase Country Club, set
new course recoro While playing
match with Mrs. Fred c. Let's
of Chicago against Fred Mcleod
of Columbia Country Club and
Mrs. Quentin Feitner. He went
out in 81 and back in So for 10.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
ARGO TO TEST PLAYERS,

Argo Lodge will hold tryout and
practice for candidates for its soft
ball team at $50 am. Sunday on
the Rock Creek Park diamond. at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV.
The team will play in the league of
Jewish organizations being organized
by Joseph Levy and Joseph Kaplan. 81
Evening star., 1938-06-03

IiSHt uoWn 10 tIle glOuHu COulQ ISuTe
a finish like that one they put on
yesterday at Washington, where five
OF our better feminine golf stars
deadlocked for the Herald trophy
They will play off the tie tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock and if TOPS"
did a good job they'll tie again. They
talk about photo finishes at the race
track, but they couldn't DO better
than they do on a handicap basis
in the little feminine links shindigs
We have around Washington.
Only four of them will play, for
Mrs. Bishop Hill of Chevy Chase,
who learned the game at Shawnee
back in the days when her brother,
REG" Worthington, was one of the
best amateur golfers in the land,
isn't in the tie for the main trophy.
Mrs. Hill won the gross award
with 81 and by taking the gross
prize reiinquished her chance
at the Herald cup.
Which left Mrs. F. x. Gygax and
Mrs. T. J. johnson of Army-Navy,
the latter a recent winner of the
Keefer trophy, and Mrs. Harry w.
Sharpe of Indian Spring and Mrs.
Chester Morrill, Of Kenwood dead
locked for the top prize, all with net
cards of 49, And just to show how
good the handicapping is. now fewer
than seven women tied for the fifth
net award with cards of 80. They
were Marion Brown of Manor, whose
"a took second gross; Mrs. Walter r.
Stokes of Indian Spring, Mrs. j. H.
Bullock of Indian Spring, Mrs.
Harvey j. Cooper of Manor, Mrs.
Merrill Lord of Columbia, Mrs. r. N.
Sutton Of Washington and Mrs. j. T.
Powell of Manor. If you've ever seen
better handicapping anywhere we'd
like to know where it is. so we can
tell Mrs. Medley about it, But her
system will do for the time being
If it's good enough to produce such
flock of ties, it will do.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Sports Mirror
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Heavyweight
Champion James j. Braddock and
his manager, Joe Gould, each sus-
pended and fined 81 900 for failure
to go through with contract to box
Max Schmeling.
Three years ago-Helen Wills
Moody, in first match of comeback
campaign abroad, easily defeated
lilly Motley, 81, 60, in London.
Five years ago-Equipoise won
Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont
Park for second straight year.