davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
THE WORLD WAR
Is YEARS AGO,
DEC. 8, 1914

Serbian troops reoccupied
Vallev0.
Rumanlan delegation refused 70
support Greece against Turkey.
Kurna, at junction Of Tigris
and Euphratess surrendered 70
The BEitish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Christmas
Carols
Through the Ages


"Here we come a-wassailing
Among the leaves SO green.
Here we come a-wandering.
So fair to be seen :"
In England during the l2-day
Christmas season, Il was custom
ary for young men and girls to 50
from farmhouse to farmhouse
with q great wooden bowl OF
.spiced ale. They sang this tradi-
tional song and invited everyone TO
drink "Wassail," term derived
from the old English "Wes hal" or
s'Be thou hale"
ID Shopping Days
LIZ Till Christmas
A. 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Brave Finnish Troops
Rain Death On Masses
OF Russian Infantry
Russian Prestige Given
Severe Blow By Firms
Famous War Correspondent, Webb Miller, Now on
Finnish Front Stubborn, Cool Resistance Of
Finland Has Surprised Whole World
BY WEBB MILLER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Hesnki, Finland December 8. = CUP = Ffnland's
stubborn cool resistance to the Russian giant has dealt
blow to the prestige of the abuousy large Red Army
throughout Europe including Germany 1t seemed today
The stout stand which little Finland has made may have
important political repercussions all Europe and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
The Weather

Fair, Cold Tonight; Sum
day Fair, Warmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

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The Washington times., 1939-01-11
ROUTE AGENTS
TAKE PIN LEAD

Greater pin fall gave Route
Agents No. the leadership of the
Herald-Times Duckpin League
today over Mailers as result of
their matches at the Lucky Strike
last night, when the former won
two games from Accounting and
the latter was bumped for the
odd-game decision by Stereo-
typers.
Ray Bohlayer, garnering top set
of the evening with 375 for his
three strings, was the star in the
Stereotypers 2-1 win.
The Substituted Credit Union
eers, led by Tom Griffin's 367
and Ray (Heinie) Lange's 353,
won two games from Pressroom
No. 2, but we're nicked in the final
skirmish when "Wingfoot" Bos-
well came through with 1856, the
top string of the night. Credit
Union deadlocked with Ad Alley
for third place when the Admen
dropped two tilts to Apprentices
who were led by Fred Waple's
1913. Linotype and Ludlow were
2-1 winners, the former licking
Route Agents No. 2 and the latter
PreSsroom No. 2.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
TERROR SEEKS
SEVENTH WIN

The Golden Terror will be seek
ing his seventh victory in eight
starts at Turner's Arena tomorrow
night when he battles Karl Davis,
former Ohio State athlete, in the
feature Commute match.
The masked performer bowed to
Jumping Joe" Savoldi after a
hectic bout, but since then has
been moving down all opponents
that have been tossed against him
on the local mat. He is confident
hellscontinue his streak and move
on to shot with Jimmy Londos,
the undisputed world champion,
when the latter returns to the East
shortly.
Since the Terror has been crap
pling here, wrestling has picked
up considerably at the gate, and
Promoter Joe Turner today an
nounced that he is anticipating
the biggest house since Bronko
Nagurski and Savoldi jammed the
Arena few months back.
A strong supporting card has
been arranged, with Bob "Bibber"
Mccoy facing Nick Campofreda; !;
John Guduski meeting Chief Lit
tie Wolf; Tommy O'Toole engag-
ing Jim Wright, and Frank Brown
tackling Red Ryan.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Rupert Owned the Only Catchers Mask
0oLoNEL RUPPERTs BoYHooD AMBITION WAS TO BE

TOLONEL RUPPERTs BOYHOOD AMBITION WAS TO BE
BALL PLAYER. fancied himself catcher,
his neighborhood had a good one
right fielder but JAKE OWNED ONLY
MASK AND GLOVEto nothing of genuine league baseball
right field consideration of furnishing his
then the tough little IRISH KID DIDN'T
SHOW UP. His brother said he had join
Jake caught full ball game, he
satisfaction than did
spectacular real deals.
YEARS AGO WHEN THE TURF DREAMED OF A TSvo:MIN-
gated great pride driving Then
his turned BERNARD DOGS, kennels
headed BOY BLUE the Westminster
When Boy Blue died. Colonel Ruppe disposed
of his kennel.
THERE NEVER A MORE NERVOUS MAN AT A BALL
GAME THAN COLONEL RUPERT l remember when the
Yankees and Browns fighting for pennant
fror played Cleveland the With two out
in late inning Speaker hit Texas Lacquer center
The COLONEL,
RUPERT RUSHED FROM THE PRESS BOX UNDER THE
STANDS Elmer Miller made phenomenal running
the oa "A terrific cheer Colonel Rupert poked
his head out the runway leading asked
fan: DID HE CATCH 1T? DO WE WIN?"
WHEN THE YANKEES BOUGHT PING BODIE FROM THE
WHITE SOX, COLONEL RUPERT firmly believed that the
MAGNIFICENT PIZZOLA" would solve all worries Ap-
preaching Ping in the training camp Jake said well Bodie
i'll spring Jake worried baers weren't
sluggng He sought Miller Higgins asked what was
wrong The pitchers ahead of said Hug
Whereupon Colonel Rupert Fschman and
"1ts all right The pitchers ahead of the hitters
WHATEVER THE HE'LL THAT MEANS"
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

Bold Girl, a daughter of Ogden
He was discarded from Mr.. R. L.
Gerry'S stud at Delhi, N. Y, only
because he failed to reproduce the
speed of his lineage. But all the
other assets of the thoroughbred
foundation are certainly there
and no better blood could be
sought. This son of Star Shoot
is now standing at the farm OF
Ida R. Tompkins at Casanova
Va.
ALL WELL-BRED
Among the others that are we'll
bred and have proven their ability
to get colts of higher standing is
Banister, bred by Idle Hour Stud
in Kentucky. Banister is by the
stakes-winning horse, Blue Lark
spur, out of Silver Hue, by Mem
bert. He stands on the farm OF
j. A. Wheeler, of Vienna, Va.
Breast Plate, a chestnut son OF
Olambala, out of Sunburst, Il
standing with Father Dennis, al
Rock Castle, Va. My Broom, by
My Own, the favorite racer Of thu
late popular sportsman, Admira
Cary T. Grayson, is out of thu
well-bred producing mare, Bro
melia, by Whisk Broom II, which
is the line of Seabiscuit, America
champion. He is placed with Ottt
Furr, of Middleburg. Repulse il
by Spanish Prince II, out of Soria
Iby ogden, and has already estah
Ilished himself as a success Of thu
show ring circuit, for many of hi
get now return to their paddock!
with the blue. This horse is stand
ing with H. E. Furr, of Aldie. Va.
With such horses of outstanding
quality as these to use as tn
foundation for breeding strains
it is no wonder that the Govern
ment has made the progress it has
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Rupert Fought Himself Over Ruth

IN AGING CRISES PART THE DAYS ROUTINE with
Colonel Rupert In capacity baseball reporter in
his office in the brewery files Of
employees desk WAITING HIS DECISION
ON DEALS INVOLVING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS He gave
his in short stacato sentences He had his fingers on
pulses correctness in judgment is
found in the bank vaults
PERHAPS THE STERNEST DECISION COLONEL RUPERT
make RUTH at the end of his
playing BABE WANTED TO MANAGE THE YANKEES
Wanted with all the yearnng of the elemental child he was
had with the Yankees through
golden year ISSUED AN ULTIMATUM, and that
challenge Colonel Rupert IT'S EITHER MCCARTHY
OR ME-" effect this overload Of sports
Rupert cold business he mpuSve and lavish
satisfying whims, in effect MCCARTHY IS MY
MANAGER" And when the time came, COLONEL RUPERT
permitted RUTH TO WALK OUT OF YANKEE STADIUM ana
into FINAL FRUSTRATION in the National League
WHEN COLONEL RUPERT BOUGHT THE YANKEES
HARRY SPARROW business After SPARROW
along his eternal reward Rupert reached up to Boston
BARROW general manager of the Yankee
organization. AND THEN THE YANKEES REALLY BEGAN TO
PLACES Many and time oft hear suggestions made
that the Yankees Gerg to team and other player
to another to balance the league WHEN THE YANKEES
WERE COMING ALONG, RUPERT AND HUSTON SPENT
they made IF could win the pennant by l54
games, WOULD LOCK UP THE STADIUM AND SEE THE
GAMES BY MYSELF" Rupert told me many times.
HE COUNTED NO COST WHEN VICTORY WAS AT STAKE
remember home with him from the 1882 world series
In Chicago He suddenly threw back his head and laughed
I'm LAUGHING AT BARROW, he said He has to refund
100000 for the tickets for the HE'LL
ming four extended string
the Yankees to H. and that worth 100 Rupert.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Some Field
1915 Nominated fO1
I9H Futurity

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
Westchester Racing Association
today announced 1,215 nOmina-
tiOnS from 1877 different stables
for the fifty-secOnd renewal Of
the Belmont Futurity in 1941,
an increase of 107 entries over
the 1888 closing.
Entries were received from 18
States and Cuba and the list of
nOminat0rS reads like a roll call
of the country's top stables.
Heading the list in point of
prospective twO-year-OldS entered
is A. B. Hancock, with IS mares;
followed by Audley Farm, with
81; Willis Sharpe Kilmer, so;
Alfred Gywnne Vanderbilt, At;
Calumet Farm, As; F. B. KOOntZ,
81; C. V. Whitney, "a, and E. r.
Bradley, 30.
Other prominent nOminat0rS
are Joseph E. Widener and John
Hay Whitney with 22 each; Hal
Price Headley, 18; George ID.
Widener, 16; Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son and Nydrie Stud, 13 each;
Kenneth N. Gilpin, Foxcatcher
Farms, and Mrs. John d. Hertz,
with IL each.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Kendall Leads
Tech to Victory

Red-headed Charley Kendall led
Tech High Schools basketball
team to a 26-12 victory, over
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High at the
Mckinley gymnasium yesterday
afternoon.
1t was the second time this year
Tech flattened the suburban
tossers.
Tech held a 5-3 margain at the
quarter and at rest time found its
lead cut to ii to 10. KendallS
eight points was nearly matched
by Whalen, of the losers, who
scored 7.
FAIRFAX SCORES
Meanwhile at Mount st. Adams,
Fairfax topped the host five, 32-
18, in making the sixth victory OF
the season for the Virginia five.
At the start of the second half
the less experienced St. Adams
team tied the score at 14-all, but
Fairfax soon forged to the front.
Gonzaga registered its first VIC
tory of the season by trouncing
Washington and Lee, 24-14, on
the Puppies floor. Gonzaga had
previously been beaten by Eastern
in an official game and by Wood
row Wilson in a practice game.
Gonzaga's Fred Rice led the scor'
ing for Gonzaga, with 9 points.
ROOSEVELT BEATEN
At College Park. an early lead
piled up by the Maryland Fresh
men before Roosevelt High could
gets it's bearings enabled the
young Terrapins to walk off with
a 1915 decision.
Trailing 12-4 after one quar-.
ter, Roosevelt found itself and
from then on it was real basket
ball game Grier, Bowers and
Woodward each scored 6 points
for the MarylanderS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
BREEDING TYPES
BOOSTED BY U. S.

Continued from 1st Sports Pagel
breeders who go in for the half
and three-quarter breds so popu
larly used for hunting, polo and
the show ring. Many horsemen
desire the slight blend of cold blood
with the thoroughbred, inasmuch
as the bony structure and frame
lend coarseness and the placid
coarse blood is less erratic OF
"hot," as the horsey gentry say
There has been much criticism
from outsiders who believe that
the Government buys only scrub
stations. A list of some of the
horses standing privately will dis,
prove this idea entirely.
LACKED SPEED ONLY
Audacious, for instance, was a
striking individual with unlimited
powers of speed and endurance.
He won many stake engagements
over all distances, and his ability
to stay was proven when, with
1913 pounds up, he defeated the
iron horse, Mad Halter, in the
Suburban Handicap. With these
attributes, he also possesses the
blood lines that equal those OF
any horse in America, for he is
by the great Star Shoot, out of
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
VET BOWLER
IN COMEBACK

Paul Harrison, for years one of
the city's leading bowlers until
he was forced from the game by
illness year ago, added a distin-
guished chapter to his come back
last night when he rolled a set
of 410 for Scholl's Cafe in the
Columbia Heights League.
High game honors went to Al
Wright, of the Hessick Coal team
when he returned in a mark of
164. High team game went to
rcade-Pontiac with 645, and high
team set went to Hessicks with
1920. Arcade, taking two out of
three from Lucky Five, moved
into a first place tie with Chaco-
mas Market. which dropped two
to Arcade Pontiac.
In the Lutheran Church Mems
League, Harry Mertz, of Keller
No. / team, posted the outstand-
ing marks of 1886. st. Paul
No. l took high team set with SCI.
The Lutheran Ladies were
paced by Rhoda Hennig, with
high game of 125 and set Of 324,
while Keller Memorial took team
honors with 489-1,447. At the
Mount Rainier Alleys, M. P. Mar
ket five won two from Super
Service with Walsh's game of 1874
leading the rolling.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

energies into baseball in 1915 With the late COL.
TLLINGHAST HUSTON he bought the FARRELL interests
in the Yankees Previously COLONEL RUPERT had intended
to purchase the holdings of the JOHN BRUSH estate in the
NEW YORK GIANTS But MAGISTRATE FRANCIS X. Nc
QUADE sold the idea buying the Giants the late CHARLES
A. STONEHAM, lasnamed RUPERT the deal
Always the business COLONEL RUPERT requested
COLONEL HUSTON attend meeting with all attorneys
and bring along certified check for $225000 to his
half the purchase price the Yankees COLONEL HUSTON
ovabe and unconventional SOUL walked into the meeting
DROPPED $250000 in Rupper lap and sad COUNT
IT WAS NOT UNTIL MILLER HUGGINS joined the Yankees
that the broke into the first division 1t under the
aute guidance of little Hug that the YANKEES WON THEIR
FIRST PENANT IN 1921 1t under Hug that BABE RUTH
bought from the Boston Red partial satisfaction of
mortgage held by COLONEL RUPERT ON FENWAY PARK
1T WAS OVER HUG that Rupert and Huston split and in June
of 1928 RUPERT bought COLONEL HUSTON He paid
COLONEL HUSTON $l,250000 for his holdings in the club
The Yankees the and the worlds cham
ponshp 1926 2 28 the Yankees and Higgins ruled
The workings time baseball and life strange
THE YANKEES WILL TOUR WITH BROOKLYN THIS
SPRING 1t because the late and beloved WILBERT
ROBINSON that COLONEL RUPERT and COLONEL HUSTON
fought HUSTON to fire HUGGINS AND HIRE ROBBIE
RUPERT stood firm and would have of The New
York press split factions PRO ANTI ROBBIE Those
OF who stood firm for Higgins loved Robbie the less
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
ST. JOHNS TILT
WITH WESTERN
TOPS CAGE BILL

BY nightfall only one high
school basketball team will remain
undefeated in the District.
st. Johns and Western, two
teams whose records are unmarked
except for victory, square off in
the GeorgetownerS gym at $3.50
and 1t is not entirely unlikely that
the winner of the game may climb
to the top of the pinnacle of Dis
trict scholastic basketball.
Both teams have won four
game and both are standouts in
their respective spheres, st. Johns
in Catholic high school circles
and Western in the public high
school circuit.
SLIGHT ADVANTAGE
On the face of things, Western
appears to have a slight advan-
tage. Western has won its four
games by decisive margins while
on two occasions st. Johns has
had close calls. Tech and Mont
gomery-Blair gave the c. adetS
scares before succumbing, by mar.
gins of one and two points.
Gene Augusterfer, coach Of the
st. Johns quint, has called the
Western team the best in the
city, after witnessing most of them
in warm-up tilts, preparatory to
entering the inter-high race next
week.
PLAY FROSH CUNTS
Eastern. Dewitt and George
Washington High of Alexandria
have bitten off sizeable chunks of
competition meeting freshmen
quints of local colleges. Eastern
plays host to the strong, unbeaten
Georgetown freshman five. Dewitt
goes out to Maryland to meet the
Old Line yearlings and G.. w.
tries to get even for a previous de-
feat at the hands of the George
washington University frosh.
Other games today pit Roose-
velt against Montgomery Blair,
potential power in Montgomery
county basketball, and Anacostia
against Sherwood High at Sandy
Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Browns in Sound
Financial Condition

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. IL GIN
'sD.-Having operated at loss for
the second straight year, the St
Louis Browns will present raster
and scrappier outfit in 1889, Pres
|ident Donald Barnes assured STOCK
holders today.
The lack of support by the fans
for the seventh place American
League club in 1888 resulted IN a
reported deficit of $4,000. The
club, however, is in SOUND
financial condition, under its new
management, Barnes said.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

OF bdUt RUCN.
DR.. Pruett, now a St. Louis ply
sician and surgeon, said today that
ailments which have victimized
present-day pitchers also were pre-
valent in the days of the famous
Christy Matthewson and the pic
turesque Walter Johnson.
DR.. Pruett's own career as a
pitcher was ended by a sore arm.
pitchers in the Matthewson and
Johnson era suffered arm ailments
just as pitchers do today" DR..
Pruett said, "but they did not
come to the public's attention be-
cause there were no competent
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

methods of medical diagnosis used
then as those used today.
To-day, when a pitcher develops
a sore arm he can get the proper
medical treatment.
pitchers of all types are af-
flicted with some kind of an all
ment. A sore arm, a torn deltoid,
or a muscle injury can be caused
by a pitcher throwing himself off
balance, or through an unorthodox
delivery.
In rare instances, overwork
may be responsible for the all
ment."
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Pro Football Depends
On Colleges

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Lou
Little, Columbia coach, SCOTS at
the idea professional football will
ever replace college football in
the affections of the American
public.
1.-The pros have to get their
players when we're through with
them" argues Little. IF we fade.
pro football fades. They are a
sight more dependent on us than
we on them!"
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Christmas
Presents

Miss hOda Christmas
selections for today at Hia-
leah Park.
FIRST RACE - MimOSa,
Damaged Goods, New Dawn.
SECOND RACE-POSterity,
BOb's Boys, Sun Time.
THIRD RACE E. Paddy,
Mazda, Love Day.
FOURTH RACE-Sickle T.,
Joe Schenck, Short Distance.
FIFTH RACE NO Sir,
Wise Prince, ArmOr Bearer.
SIXTH RACE - Maefleet,
Count Valiant, Midas.
SEVENTH RACE The
Runner, Sir Reg, WoOdwaac.
EIGHTH RACE-ESpinaca,
Would Dare, Magicienne.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

HE LONG TRAIL THAT ALL THINGS MORTAL must travel
alone looms JACOB RUPERT famous wherever
baseball the owner of the NEW YORK YANKEES
RUPERT perhaps will live the history of the
HANDS OF MIDAS. Everything he touched
turned to sold. BUT 1T WAS NOT COLD GOLD. COL
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Spike Webb Sees Great
Season for Navy Boxers
Middle Coach
Begins 10th
Year
BY CHICK KENNY

What appears to be one of the
finest boxing teams to represent
the Naval Academy in recent
years. is now in the progress Of
making ready for the opening
match of the season, a week from
Saturday.
Spike Webb, veteran coach Of
the team and generally conceded
to be the finest amateur glove
handler in this country is as en-
Unused over the prospects as a
kid with a new toy. And Spike
should know. He will be starting
his twentieth season teaching Mid
dies the manly art of self-defense
and is never given to idle beatings.
AS is usually the case, Webb
has football men holding down
regular assignments in the heavier
divisions. Outstanding among the
gridders is Cliff LenZ, sophomore
back, who is groomed for the un-
limited class. Spike believes that
Cliff will be every bit as good as
the famous Slade Cutter Of a few
years ago who went through his
18 bouts without defeat.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Episcopal Opens

Episcopal High School cagers
inaugurate a 17-game schedule to-
morrow afternoon when they play
host to Landon Prep of Washing
ton in the Centennial gym at 3::45.
The Maroons are coached by Billy
Ravenel, former Duke U. star,
appointed two months ago.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Phil Fur, D. C., Loses
Decision in n. Y. Bout

BROOKLYN. Jan. II GNS0.
Phil Furr, Washington, D. c., gave
a pleasing exhibition although he
dropped an eight-round decision to
Sammy Luitspring, of Toronto,
Canada, before 4,500 spectators at
the Broadway Arena.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

RUPPERTS unquenchable will to win; his
utter impatience of failure and mediocrity
fired everything that came under his in
fluence with a spirit to reign supreme.
WHETHER 1T BE SPORTS, BUSINESS
OR POLITICS, THE MAGIC name of
Jacob Rupert eaped into the winning
brackets. . . His beer is known in the four
corners of the world. . drank some of
it in the HOTEL MANILA IN THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. . He was
monarch of vast empire In real estate.
He was elected to the HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES from his home district in
YORKTOWN. He owned AJAX one
time champion trotter of the world .
He owned BOY BLUE, ACKNOWLEDGED
TO BE ONE OF THE FINEST ST.
BERNARD DOGS EVER SHOWN IN THIS
COUNTRY. He paid BABE RUTH the
greatest salary ever earned by a ball
player, and the Yankees are the greatest
baseball organization in the world.
COLONEL RUPERT THREW HIS
bic
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Arm Ailments Not
New, Says Ex-Hurler

ST. LOUIS Jan. II (IN.S).-The epidemic of ailments
which has threatened end the brilliant pitching of
usrious baseball characters Dizzy Dean Carl Hubbe
and Lefty Grove nothing in the opinion of DR. Hubert S.
Pruett American League srkeout artist and nemesis
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
GOOD PUNCHER

"Slade was much smoother
boxer than Cliff, but this Lenz
can really punch" l." says Webb.
Two other candidates are listed
among the heavyweights. These
are Tom McGrath and Lou Burke,
couple of Naval grid stars.
For the light heavyweight job,
AL Wallace appears to have the
inside over Dan Baughman, a
brother footballer.
Three middleweights are vieing
for top honors in this division.
These are Dusty Rhodes, Stan
Wagenhals and B. A. Rohn.
Herb Benham seems to be the
standout in the 155-pound class,
while Capt. Gene Fairfax is def
initely scheduled for the 145-
pound division. In the lightweight
spot Jeff Wooley has the edge at
this time over Bill Coyne and Al
Robertshaw. John Sheppard and
AL Barbee loom even for the selec-
ton among the 127 group and
Tommy Barnett is tops in the 118-
pound class.
Like it's coach, the Naval Acad-
emy boxing team is starting its
twentieth season of competition.
Over this span the Middle punch
ers have won exactly 100 dual
meets against 10 defeats. The
losses were sustained from Syra-
Cuse, four times; Virginia, four
times, and Penn State, twice, all
defeats having been registered
since 1882.
KISSING RESPONSIBLE
For IL consecutive years the
Navy sluggers went through excep-
tionally strong schedules unde-
feated.
Much credit for the develop
ment of the ring sport at the Naval
Academy is attributed to Comdr.
o. o. Kessing. He is a member
Iof the Olympic Boxing Commit
tee and, when graduate manager
at Navy, was president of the In
tercolleglate Boxing Association.
Right now he is a member of the
N. C. A. A. boxing committee.
The Navy boxing team lists five
matches on its schedule this year,
opening up with Cornell at An
napolis, January 81. Western
Maryland will be met February 4
and then, one week later, the
Middle team journeys to Char
lottesville for a match with Vir-
ginia. Strong Syracuse will be
met on February ID, and the sea-
son will be brought to a close
when it tackles an all-staE col
|legiate team representing the Ca
madam colleges of Queens, Nc
Gill, and the University of To
ronto, March 4.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

(X)Formerly ran as River Pirate.
SCRATCHED-RangeD Dust, Radio Gold.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

BEST BET-coUNT VALIANT.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Paddock's Selections at Hialeah Park

EPurse s5OOO Inaugural Handcap syearolds