davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
POOLESVILLE

Due to the success of former
double-header basketball game and
barn dance another was held at the
school on Thursday night, the basket
ball games with Buckingham junior
and senior hgih cams and the music
for the dance furnished by the JAM
boree.
Miss Lulu Hoskinson is showing
rapid Improvement from a recent
sickness.
Mr.. Wallace Poole spent the week
end with friends in Poolesville.
Observing a plan suggested by the
faculty, the Fourth Grade pupils were
the first in the school to entertain
their mothers on Monday, February
21.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Duties OF Lord Mayor

The city of London has a high
conception of the dignity of its chief
officer and has provided him with
noble residence, but he has to pay
sor his own window-cleaning and If,
during his year of Office, any of his
windows are broken, he must re-
pair them at his own expense. It
is also the lord mayors responsible
ity to clean the footway outside the
mansion house, and in 1894 the lord
mayor then in office fined himself
I've shillings for not doing so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
On the Loss OK America

AT the close of the Revolution,
on November 10, 1871, during the
peace negotiations between Great
Britain and the United States, King
George III wrote the following to
the prime minister, the earl of Shell
bourne: II cannot conclude without
mentioning how sensibly I feel the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of America from
this empire, and that should be
miserable indeed if I did not feel
that no blame on that account can
be laid at my door, and did MOI
also know knavery seems to be so
much the striking feature of its in
habitants that it may not in the
end be an evil that they will become
aliens to this kingdom"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Institute of Golf

Robert T. Bobby" Jones, Jr.,
lawyer and golfer supreme, has
added another title to his distin-
guished list. He is director Of the
recently launched American Golf
institute.
The Institute, as Bobby explains
it, will serve as clearing house
for all kinds Of information relat-
ing to the game Of golf"
And the "grand slam" king en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24

jinx the same as they upset the
tradition that minor league veterans
can't make good in the big leagues.
Getting their first big-league trial
after more than a decade in the
minors, these astonishing veterans
each won 20 games for Boston in
1887, or more than Fireban Van Lin
gle MungO has ever won in a single
season. Together they accounted for
more than half the games the Bees
won. Their combined record was
better than that of all the other
pitchers on the staff put together.
Turner led the entire National
league in effectiveness with an av-
erage of 2.S8 earned runs per nine
inning game, pitched the greatest
number of complete games, "a, and
shared with his ancient colleague
Fete in pitching the most shutouts,
each turning in five.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
The Origin of Cheese

Although it seems likely that
cheese was created first by acct
dent, when an Arab traveller left his
days ration of milk in a canteen
made from an animal stomach in
which rennet was still active, the
Greeks believed cheese had myth
ical origin. According to their leg
end, cheese was invented by Aris-
taeus, the son of Apollo, also king
OF Arcadia. 1t was regarded in
Greece as a divine present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24

phasized the words "all kinds"
He said:
eve do not plan to compete or
conflict with the U. S. G. A., the
Professional Golfers association,
and others, but we will do all in
our power to stimulate interest in
golf as a game. Well answer ques-
tons, give advice on financial mat
tiers, on club layouts. In fact,
anything that is golf"
He revealed that he will be an
entrant in the Masters Golf tour
nament held annually at Augusta,
Ga, early in April.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24

retires three years hence at the
age of seventy.
Incidentally, the Big Ten to which
Crisler is returning, recently cele-
brated its fOrty-second birthday. In
1896 the appointed faculty represen-
tatives of seven large midwestern
universities met for the first time
as the organization which today
stands as leader of 70 similar col
lege alliances scattered throughout
the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
of Sports
Bees Ancient
Rockies Face
End Year .Jinx
BY GEORGE A. BARCLAY

CAN Jim Turner and Lou
~ Fette, the Boston Bees
"graybeard rockies" escape
the second year jinx that baf-
fles so many baseball sopho-
mores after a sensational first
year performance?
That's the question fans every
where are asking about these thirty
one-year-old pitchers as the spring
training season gets under way. The
answer won't be written until the
season winds up next October. But
many informed baseball men are
betting that they will overcome this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Apologize. a Story

An apologize is a story or relation
of fictitious events intended to con-
vey some useful truth. 1t differs
from parable in that the latter
is drawn from events that pass
among mankind, whereas the apo
logue may be founded on supposed
actions of brutes or inanimate
things. Aesop's Fables furnish ex-
cellent examples of Apologies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
washington, Horsebaok Rider

George Washington, when sixteen
years old, went to the Shenandoah
valley to do surveying for Lord Fair
fax-work which carried him up and
down this region on horseback for
$50 miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24

ana tied hVe. Two OF
his Princeton teams
went indicated, in
1888 and again in
1885, each eleven
W i n n i n G n i n e
straight games.
Crisler will be as
sistant director Of
athletics at Michi-
gan. The SUPPOSE
ton is that he will
succeed Fielding H.
Yost, when that vet
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

laws of nature, there is no doubt
in my mind that there is great
deal of chance in what may be
the offspring from even the elite
Of the canine social register, no
matter what the breed. Varia-
ton lies mainly in a general lack
of knowledge concerning the nu-
merous causes which influence
the laws of breeding, and also
the environment in which pup
pies are brought to maturity.
Fortunately, not so many Of
the SuperStitions and unfounded
ideas of our ante-bellum ances-
tors concerning breeding, pre-
vail today due to the fact that
the public is daily becoming
more dog conscious and is con-
sequently better qualified as to
how best to perpetuate their
breed.
Notwithstanding this fact, it
is my belief that it is almost
ridiculous for any BREEDER or
veterinarian to set himself up as
a sure master of what he conSid-
ers perfect breeding bylaws. Not
only are there accidents of
birth" but there are sometimes
many attending factors which
may be responsible, due to q lack
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

undefeated freshmen opened the
regatta by beating Yale two and a
half lengths over the two-mile
course in 1905 to the Blues
1914 2-5. The Harvard Jayvees fol-
lowed suit in a tight race, timed
in 1927 As to Yale's 10:30 2-5,
with three-quarters of length
separating them.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June IS
GN.SO.-Dudley Talbot, 81. Of
Weston, Mass, No. 3 in the Har-
ward varsity crew which defeated
Yale here on the Thames, today
was the choice of his fellow oars
men as captain for next year.
CoXwain Buckley B. Byers, OF
Sewickley, Pa, was named to the
Eli captaincy. making the third
time in Yale history that a junior
has been elected.
Henry Ford, 3D., of Detroit, son
of Edsel Ford and grandson of the
automobile magnate, was named
assistant manager for 1899.
Arnold Welles, of Washington,
D. c., son of Sumner Welles,
Undersecretary Of State, wa S
named manager of the Yale $50.
pound crew, while Robert p
Brown, of New York city, was
named HarVard'S varsity manager
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
WELSH CHOICE
IN D. C. TENNIS
Continued from First Sport Page)
that the doubles entries will close
tomorrow noon.
Today's pairingS:
SINGLES
200 O'CLOCK

First Round-Fred Doyle VS.. Ray
Sherfey. j. NJ. Pope VS.. E. Homseeker,
Anthony Latona VS.. Norris Ruckman,
Pat Deck VS.. John Hoyt, Owen Hohen-
stein VS.. Red Thompson. Bert Curran VS.
Morris Root, William Leftwhich VS.
Eugene Owens, Lieut.. W. Howard VS.
Bob Chichester, H. Martinez VS.. L.
Reznek, W. F. Smith VS.. Frank Serany
Dooley Mitchell VS.. J. Z. John, c. Fon,
tanini VS.. Robert Thrsdgrill, Joseph T
Owens VS. Ed waymack. F. H. Allen VS.
Cadet E. Swift, H. C. Trigg VS.. Dewitt
Smith. Ralph Dewsnup' vs.. w. K. Will.
loughby, Bernie Banekin vs. William
Walsh, H. Trouthart VS.. Bill Mcneil
James Farrin VS.. Ted Pierce, William
Turner VS.. 7. O'Neeil.
$500 O'CLOCK
Second Round-Bernard Welsh VS.
r. P. Barnes, Frank Clark VS.. Joe Pace
Frank Shore VS.. Paul Mcdowell. NJ
Erana VS.. Joe Baker, Tom Mangan vs
r. Socklinski. Alan Staubly VS.. Arthu,
Lambert, John Hatch VS.. w. ]. SodoIf
ski. George Bolts VS.. William Riday
James Hardey VS.. George Herbert. Doyle
Royal VS.. John N. CARRIER.
400 O'CLOCK
Second Round-Rickey Willis VS.. Boil
Bradley, Tom Moorhead VS.. Larry Sher
fey, w. r. Taylor VS.. Hubert Simmons
Hugh Lynch VS.. Austin Rice, Davic
Johnson VS.. ]. Andary. c. e. Dawson
vs.. r. Gartner, Lieut.. Stan Robinson VS.
DR.. Rainey, F. Silva VS.. Thomas Sher
burn, Buddy Adair vs.. Ed Becker, L
GueVara VS.. Lieut.. McCue.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
HOTzE GAINS
GOLF AWARD

Ed Hotze, Washington Herald
Times, won the low net award in
the annual Washington Advertis-
ing Club golf tourney at Kenwood
Golf and Country Club, and was
awarded the individual cup and
plaque donated by Kal AdvertiS-
ing, Inc.
David B. Stein won second low
net and was presented a watch by
the Ross Jewelry Co., while Alvin
Q. Ehrlick, president of the Wash
ington Advertising Club, and Regis
O'Donnell of the Washington Post,
tied for third, with ODonnell
winning in the draw for the prize
three clubs, presented by The
Post.
Low gross honors went to A. D.
Willard, general manager OF
WJSV, who gained a leg on the
Morris Plan Bank trophy. Frank
Gatewood, of Herald Times, won
the low gross for Class A, a cup
prize presented by the Ross Jew
elry Co., while Max Sherman, of
Herald Times, captured low gross
in Class B, and was awarded a
golf bag donated by the Herald
Times.
Three other Herald Times win
nerS were Thomas Griffin, who
won the guest prize of a dozen
balls presented by Peoples Drug
Store; Milton Weiss, awarded a
half dozen balls by Peoples; and
Ross Smith, who won third low
net.
FogelS donated a dozen balls fo1
low gross among the guests, won
by E. P. Heimer, while Harry A
Shubin and William Janof of the
Star won a half-dozen balls, prize
donated by Peoples.
A. D. Willard, jr., won the low
score for nine holes.
Another tournament will be
staged in the fall, with the follow
ing committee selected: w. Frank
Gatewood, chairman; Alvin Q
Ehrlick, A. D. willard, jr., A. D
Willard, Ed HotZe, Louis D. Kra
kow, D. B. Burns, James E. Golden
Donald M. Bernard and Howard
i Parrish.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Huskies FdUored

Washington probably will
take the water at Poughkeepsie
Monday, a 7-to-5 favorite, with
Cornell booked at 3 to l, and
California and Navy following
In order ahead of Wisconsin,
Syracuse and Columbia In
addition to getting hoped up
over the fine play of the Reds,
the Cincinnati Rhineland is
boosting the stock of JOHNNY
STEVENS, a lightweight, who
has scored IA consecutive vic
tories against near-topnotcherS
WESLEY KLEES of Hole
has taken up golf.
Birthday greetings today to
"LEATHER-VESTS DOC CHAM
BLIN and JOE KUHEL; Sunday
to BABE DIDRIKSON, and
Monday to GENE VENzKE -.
DON SHOOK. sax player at the
Powhatan Roof, is another local
musician and takes his golf Sc
riously, as does the MISSUS, a
former Brooklyn, N. Y, lass ..
SID CARROLL is boasting about
his almost" hole-in-one the
other day. The ball rolled into
the cup, took a dip and bounced
out-a foot from the fourth
hole at the National Women's
Club,
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Greetings, Boys!

DAPPER DAN NEWS-RAY
@UMMIN comes through
with application today and gives
a boost to the club for the char
ity purposes attached. Thanks
And here's JOHN ODD
STAMFORD proposing BILL
SHELTON. Welcome, sir, to the
royal order of Diapers
Here checks CY MUSCLES"
ODD MCDONALD with four
big ones-B E RT "PLANTA-
TON" OLMS TEAD, SAM
SHERRY" EDMON NSTON,
GEORGE "WA-WA-WA" MAR
SHALL, and ED "AD-EM-UP"
BALL. Greetings all to the set
forever and a day.
First major event on the pro-
gram of the DAPPER DAMS
will probably be the DAPPER
DAMS WORLD SERIES SPE-
CIAL, unless the next heavy
weight championship fight is
so attractive that it will COM
mand a party of royal members
of the invisible robes An
other in line will be the trek to
New York to watch the cham
pionship Redskins tangle with
the New York Giants for tho
eastern division football Suprem-
acy, December 4. OF course, all
this depends on the interest
shown by the CLUB members
and the action of the BOARD Of
DIRECTORS who will be named
AUGUST Is.
Don't forget the first DAP
PER DAN broadcast tomorrow
night at II o'clock over WRC.
AL DAPPER DAMS are asked to
tune in. There may be a spe-
cial message to all as well as
contemplated applicants 1t
looks like the guy who came
closest to calling the right
round in the LOUISSCHME-
LING mix was JOE himself.
He said the second :. With all
returns in, the closest expert tn
come to calling the round was
EDDIE MEADE, handler of
HENRY ARMSTRONG, the
triple-decker champ, who picked
Louis to turn the trick in three
heats.
ROY PARMELEE, the former
N. L. chucker, is expected to be
purchased by TOM YAWKEY
for the Red Sox within the next
day or so. He is with Mime
apoliS now,
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
HUSKY MATCH FAILS
100 Stars Vie mN.C. A. A.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 25
QN.SO.-Almost 100 of the ma
tion's ranking track stars con-
verged on Northwestern Univer-
sity's Dyche Stadium here today
for the second meet in an inter
sectional series between the Big
Ten and Pacific Coast Confer
enceS.
Competitors included five
Olympic champions, eight ma
tional collegiate title-holders and
several of the University Of
Southern California stars who
brought their school the N. C.
A. A. championship last week.
Stanford, runner-up. in the N. c.
A. A., contributed other out
standing contenders to make
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

with the Mats. now is wearing a
Baltimore uniform following a
tradeby the Orioles with the
Montreal Leafs.
BENNY LEONARD, the ex-
lightweight champ, who visits
Washington occasionally, is now
. referee in and around Phila-
delphia Who Cares Depart
ment - MICHALKO CONFUSE
and WASYL BEzBORODNY, of
Kiev. Russia, slapped each
others face for 36 hours and the
contest ended in a draw {.
IzZY BLACK, No. l Kibitzer
Of the G. w. athletic offices.
continues to haunt the place,
fair weather or foul, school or
no school.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
National City
Sunday Slate

Klein Tavern VS.. Rose Liquor Store,
South Ellpse Fairfax Farms Dairy VS..
Market Pharmacy, East Enipse. A. & P.
NJ. B. A. VS.. B. C. NJ. P. 4, No. 10 W.
Potomac.
B UNLIMITED-3 P, NJ.
Noland Supplies VS.. Reads Pharmacy,
No. ! Fairlawn.
JUNIoRs-1 P. NJ.
r. c. NJ. 5 VS.. B. C. NJ. P. II, No.
I, Fairlawn. B. C. NJ. P. VS.. 3. c.
NJ. P. 10, No. . W. Potomac. Nick Bonn
bard VS.. Coffee Screen, East Ellipse
Deoudes Co. VS.. Bethesda Jrs., South
Ellipse.
MIDGETS-11 A. NJ.
B. c. NJ. P. 10 VS., B. C. NJ. P. IL
South Ellipse. Blue Ribbon VS.. B. c.
NJ. P. II, South Ellipse.
(First team mentioned home team.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

22-year-old senior of herculean
strength, Harvard's big boat COM
pleted the first clean sweep over
Yale in 18 years and its first sea-
son unsullied by defeat since 1881,
yet it dispersed with it's eyes long
ingly turned to Poughkeepsie.
Harvard'S galley slaves Scrawled
their message. of might to the
world in a four-mile front race
that left Yale beaten by the
length of their shell in a thrilling
naval engagement watched by
$4,000. It won in 1920 to Yale's
1923 as and added the Blue to
it's long spoor of sunken foes
to Navy, Cornell, Syracuse, Penn
sylvania, Columbia, M. I. T. and
Rutgers.
HUSKY MATCH FAILS
If the Crimson's varsity galley
hands are not actually the ma
tional titleholders, they at least
feel they are. Tom Bolles, their
coach, smilingly told of their bit
ter and lasting disappointment be
cause an attempted match with
the invincible Washington HuskieE
failed to 60 through.
It was the first time in Ed
Leaders is years as Yale coach
that Harvard showed him under
in all three races. The Crimson'S
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Denial
No Talk of Retiring,
Says MGr'S Wife

BERLIN, June IS G.N.S0 Re
ports that she had persuaded Max
Schmeling to retire from the ring
as a result of his defeat by Joe
Louis we're secuted today by the
German fighters wife. Amy
Ondra, motion picture actress.
Naturally" she told Interna-
tional News Service, Il should like
Max to retire.
But neither of us have men.
toned the matter in our conver-
sations over the transatlantic
telephone. I have never interfered
in boxing matters, and I never in
tend to-"
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

of knowledge on the part Of the
owner, which result in the sub
sequent death Of one or more OF
a litter.
Just as in humans, the study
of heredity, or bloodlines, in
dogs, is both absorbing and fasci-
mating and while it is no doubt
true that much progress has
been made by those who make
the selling of pure bred dogs a
business or those who are inter
ested in developing a particular
strain, it is my belief that
heredity is still somewhat OF a
mystery.
Copyright. 1888, by Grain syndicats)
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

ding fistic
talent, is rest
less again.
H e h a S
pre- v 10 usly
struck pay
dirt by COM
ing up with
t hire e anna
teurS W h o
qualified as
pr ofeSSionalS
before Wash
ington audi
enceS Lou
G e v j n S on,
S t e We Ma
mokaS and
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Meeting of Boat
Clubs Postponed

The second meeting of the Poto-
mac Boat Club and the Ola
Dominion Boat Club originally
scheduled for tomorrow has been
postponed until the latter part
of July, it was announced by
Potomac Boat Club officials to-
day.
The first event held two weeks
ago was won by the local club.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

the Westerners heavy favorites
to win the meet.
The Pacific Coast won last
years inaugural meet at Los
Angeles, 90 to A.
Particular interest was cen
tered on the mile run, where
Chuck Fenske, Wisconsin flash
sought to revenge his defeat in
the N. C. A. A. mile event BY
U. S. C.'S Louis Zamparini.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

played today
with Defending
Champion Bob
by Riggs, of
Chicago, Sched-
uled to meet
Hal Surface, Of
Kansas City, in
the fe a t ur e
match.
Bryan "Bit-
sy" Grant, of
Atlanta, W h o
takes on Junior
Coen. of Kan
SaS City, in an
other outStand.
inn nnaatinn iS
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

Murray Kanner-all out of the
National Guard gymnasium.
Launching that trio success
fully on commercial careers,
Matt is pridefully looking for
ward to the month of July,
when he will give Washington
his fourth pugiGstic profess
Sional, Eddie Saugstad, an anna
teur who has hewn his way
through all of the opposition
which recent tournaments could
produce.
Like Gevinson when he aban-
doned the simon pure ranks,
Saugstad is featherweight
with lot of class and color and
a heart which Matt declares he
has never seen equaled in a
fighter of comparative expert
ence.
Eddie is\ no mug, Matt Two.
mey would have you understand,
Tor he is of a splendid Wash.
1ngton family, a graduate of
western High School with two
years of a course in economics
behind him at George Washing
ton University, where he fought
on the 1ntra-mural teams.
SaugStad is turning profess
Slonal next month with the full
permission of his parents, who
have utter faith in his fighting
ability and who believe the ex-
perience> will broaden the bow,
II not actually tougher him.
for the battle of life.
Ring AdOnis
And it's a fine specimen of
young manhood that Eddie
SaugStad happens to be. It's INV
Judgment the feminine fight
fans will be calling him the
Robert Taylor of the local ring
hes just that perfectly
moulded in features and phvs-
1que, with natural waves of
curly, sandy hair,
But Eddie Saugstead is no
sissy. He can take it and he can
dish it out. Furthermore he's
been doing it every weekday
afternoon during the hot sum-
mer months in the dingy, make
shift gymnasium which is a dis
grace to the District National
Guard, if such a comment will
in any way speed the erection
OF the new armory for which
Congress has partly provided.
I saw Eddie yesterday after
noon going through one Of
these torrid sessions and came
away from the workout con-
vinced that few lads of 20 years
have as much speed in their
style or greater power behind a
right-hand jolt.
He was Sparring with Nay Pal
mer, a 140-pound Southpaw out
of northeast Washington whom
many of you have seen at Port
ners, Turner's arena or at the
ball park. Twomey has to get
heavier boys to spar with Sang
Stad, because he carries so much
dynamite behind his rights that
partners of his own weight sim
ply can't stand up and take 1t.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
international News Service

International News Service
AT LONG BEACH, N. Y.-Joey
Fontana 131, New York. knocked out
1S3h, Grand Rapids, Mich, outboxed
Chino Alvarez, 129h, Tampa, Fla. (1o).
Make Long. ls3h, Dallas. decisioned
Frank KapRnoskE 1Toh, Detroit 90.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

Radio Station
WRC W i t h
BILL COYLE,
D e t ailS of
W h a t h a S
gone before;
t h e purpose
of the organ
ization: a n d
the pu b | ic
/ Z : i D u y VI
new members
will be thor
oughly aired
GU S
DUGAs, who
o nc e had q
chnrf frunnt
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
PEPSIS FACE REX

Pepsi Cola will play Rex Tavern
team of Glen Echo a double
header tomorrow afternoon at l
p. m. on the Beltsville, Md, dia-
mond,
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
HArUArd"8 "8'C2AimSNAt.
Title after Yale WIn
Bv LEWIS BURTON

NEW LONDON, Conn., June 25 (LNS).-Unbeaten and
unsasfed the Harvard varsity laid aside its with good
claim the national championship any in this broad
land today.
Under the mpeIling leadership Of Jim "spke" Chace
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M.

In practical breeding activities, it is seldom that the
breeder obtains the offspring expected This is usually due
to our lack of knowledge concerning the many factors which
influence the laws of birth
Ahough herey has its laws steady and as other
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

The Washington Times has
arranged for q limited num-
Der of circulars concerning
rabies which may be obtained
by calling at The Times or by
sen ding a Self-addreSSed
stamped envelope requesting
same, to the editor.
Follow this interesting Sc
ries in Mondays Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Dot: 4 4
DAssHHEEss.
- -~'
by CHICK KENNY

DAPPER DAN rides the air
ways tomorrow night when it
hooks up at II o'clock over
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
KIRK MILLER
Says:

Like the gold prospectors Of
old, Matt Twomey, Washing.
toms leading purveyor of bud
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

Riggs, Grant Choice
To Gain Net Final

CHICAGO, June Is GN.S0 :.
Quarterfinals in the national clay
court tennis championship will be
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

generally regarded as Riggs final
ist opponent,