davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-30

4401 7th ST. NV.
rooms and kitchen, hot-water heat:
S625O.
627 NEWTON ST. NV.
9 rooms and bath, hct-water heat;
e455o.
1874 INGLESIDE TERRACE.
10 rooms. baths; sos.
3625 11th ST. NV.
rooms and bath, hot-water heat:
$3.50.
S. LEE HARRISON,
905 New York Ave. NV. Rep. 3435.
easb eo1 brek REeueEpas exeeI eona 'th ssAbRbG
S34 10th NV. Met. 624O.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
FUTURE.
THOs. ]. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye st. NV

1431 Eye St. NV.
sfURY psfdK SAtE an GE SAnHN TWe
coRsER ccoRsERr9 op sIGgAEEuTE sIGgATE sEouTHWhsT N
STE sTREE1s, En BEL BEING g., KNOWN As PREM
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
Of the lsaf snd Fe SecoSds Ss Of fGe 3be Ct
party secured thereby the e0Sd undersisned e aed
S ss RS5f MoNDAY sYYetHa TaE IN rRp 1fn
oAY ek APh pM 4. AD ,daans 5asa AT roH
of Columbia, and designated as and being
2sItr,Sid 2srt Of original lot Is in square $40.
ssme s hs as io9ws Beginning for the
and running thence south on z Eishteenth iate IL,
westerly from the beginning ''a and Il thence nee
essj essinoIna on M so si 20 feet to the place ef
campbeis subdivision on Of SQUARE IN hflso i4o
per per plat scorS recorded in Liber 2s. folio 81. Of
Terms Of sale: one-third of the pur-
ehase.money to be paid in cash, balance in
two years. with interest at per centum
day q sale secured by first deed Of trust
| $4,000, 90 will be required at time Of sale
in cash or certified check All conveyancins:
purchaser Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale
be the qsee the 5sht
Of detauls;ns purchaser. after ave days
paper published jaMEs a MMsShipstfn j bEcRES z &.
mh23 23o&dsexSu. Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

CHEVROLET 1885 master models; 2-door
town sedan; Original green finish. one
owner car driven very little. equal to new
throughout, truly a fine car for S565 Also
a 4-door master sedan with original steel
gray finish. immaculate interior. like new.
in every detail; S59o: fully guaranteed ard
most liberal terms. SUPERIOR MOTORS.
INC l4th and Sts Dupont hoo.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
419 CEDAR ROAD.
YOUR FAMILY

Deserves the best, and this home is the
answer to your problem. In old Ch. Ch.
1t contains 4 bedrms. 9 baths on end
floor: liv. rm with fireplace. adjoin. sun
porch. library. din. rm., serving pantry,
modern kit. maids rm. and bath on 1st
floor 2-car garage; a delightful setting Of
trees makes this complete home a rare
bargain at S14950. Call j. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN Wis 1878. Until d m
Evening star., 1939-03-30
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

4-FAMILY APT, 4 R. AND EACH LOW
price: small cash payment or consider small
clear property in exchange L. H. THADEN.
1Ol5 18th st. NV Natl 20T5 or Wis 5440.
4-FAMILY FLAT CONVEN. NV; EACH
rented at S2O3 per month: price $4,000.
FRANK NJ. DOYLE. Realtor District 1865.
LARGE ROOMS. 3 KIT. ANIL; RENTED.
$4,000; price. $4,000: real bargain;
like new; extras Box 1857, Star ls
Evening star., 1939-03-30
18th ST. HIGHLANDS

Reduced $1,000 to effect quick sale.
block east of 10th ST.. north of Colorado
ave-. an unusually fine, detached masonry
home with bedrooms bath and lavatory
on 2nd floor Large living room dining
room. kitchen and sunroom on 1st floor;
2.car garage: price only $4,000. Ewes.
phone Wisconsin 6522.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
TcQ 18th ST
Evening star., 1939-03-30

BLACK fnish and It's clean as pin inside
and out. A real value at only $465s
Pohanka Service. 1925 goth ST. nv.
District 914l.
CONTINUED 90 Next Psgs)
Evening star., 1939-03-30

CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe trunk
sedan. Jet black finish. all-steel safety
body: no-draft ventilation; hydraulic brakes;
real bargain at S445: terms. L. P. Steuart.
1925 l4th st. NV. Dec. 4s03.
CHEVROLET 1888 master town sedan. Ma
room finish. driven very little. like new me-
chanlcally and in appearance. Today S
leader for S549 Trade and terms. L. P.
Steuart. 1925 l4th ST. NV. Dec. 4s03.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

wCODSIDE PARK, MD-DUPLEX BRICK
bungalow only few years old; rooms
and bath on first floor and complete
Groom kit, dinette and bath apart
ment in basement; built-in garage: oil
burner: slate roof, fireplace; electric re-
frigerator. Stands owner over $40 900.
Rent from apartment will help YOU buy
1t. real opportunity. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. National
Evening star., 1939-03-30
HOUSES UkFURklsHED.
Continued

smsI MODERN BUNGALOWS.
NEARBY MD. AND VA.-5 TO 6 RMS,
BATH. $50 TO $75. LESLIE D. MEASELL.
ADAMS 1853. NIGHT. WOODLEY ABB.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
LOTS WANTED.

LOT m CHEVY CHASE OR CLEVELAND
Park area; pay cash. State location, size
and price. Box 316-X, Star.
BY BUuDER|LOTs. OR ANY GROUND
suitable for row, semi-detached or detached
houses In D. c. Box 43O-X. Star:
Evening star., 1939-03-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1927 GEORGIA AVE. NW.-STORE AND
6 rooms. kitchens; built for families;
must sacrifice on account Of sickness.
Apply above address.
2nd COMMERCIAL; 2-STORY BUILDING.
street frontage, suitable for any contractor
or light manufacturer. l.. H. THADEN.
1O15 18th st. NV. Natl 2O75 or Wis $40.
1OOQ 1Sth or w
Evening star., 1939-03-30

CHEVROLET 1896 master de luxe town Sc
dan: excellent apple-green finish. motor and
rubber excellent. large trunk space. very
clean car; splendid and economical family
car; $3.50. PACKARD, Gath and N sts
NV. Republic Ol45
Evening star., 1939-03-30
SUBURBAN pRop.-sALE OR RENT
S55 MONTHLY.

GROOM HOUSE; ELECTRICITY. SERV-
ants quarters; =. acres 25 mi. to Wash
ington: Boyd Clarksbure pike: $3.50:
terms. ROGER NICHOLS. owner. Boyd.
Monte Co Md :50s
Evening star., 1939-03-30

WANTED FROM OWNER FARM NEAR
Six, Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
2612 Hamltn st. n.e.-5 r., b.. attic.
Ise. lot: nr, school, cars stores: $3.50.
WOODBRIDGE HOME
2o09 26th st. NE r.. b.. oil heat:
4Qt Soxl35. garage; nr. schools. cars.
-WM. r. THoRowGooD.
: .2o24 r. / Ave. NE. Decatur O317.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
COAST JOCKEY
KILLED IN CRASH

LOS ANG ELES, Jan. II
G.N.S0.-Willie Ray, 19-year-old
West Coast jockey, was fatally in
jured in Los Angeles today when
his automobile hurdled into cul"
vert and overturned, police re-
ported.
Ray was driving alone and is be"
lieved to have been on his way
from his home to Santa Anita for
the early morning exercise gallops.
Officers who Investigated the acci-
dent said he evidently had fallen
asleep at the wheel.
Ray was well known in turf cir
cles throughout the country, hav-
ing accepted mounts on most Of
the major race tracks of the coun-
try. He had recently come here
from Florida, the automobile in
which he met death still carrying
a Hialeah Park registration slip.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

1888; Ethel Brewer, Jean White,
and a dozen others.
Washington entries are headed
by Lucy Rose. fifth ranking United
States star, and include Bronson
Quaites, vice president of the Ma
tional Duck Pin Bowling Congress;
Catherine Quigley, holder Of the
worlds consecutive game record
dating back to 1922; Evelyn Ellis,
Rena Levy, Blanche Wootton and
Gladys Lynn, all Of the champion
Rosslyn team; Mary Estin; Ora
Emge, golfing bowler; Esther Bur
ton: Ruth Rothgeb and Beth
MinSon.
Youngest star ever entered in
the Dixie Sweeps is 11-year-old
Betty Babson, of Baltimore. She
is competing under the banner OF
the Candee Recreation Center Of
New Haven, Conn.,, and bowled a
special one-game match against
Washington's new juvenile cham
pion, Virginia Frey, of Hyattsville,
as an opener to the Dixie Sweeps.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

then to the Rosslyn Bowling Alleys
for the final three-game block at
7:l5.
Last-minute entries were re-
ceived from a flock of potential
threats to Miss Ida Simmons, of
Norfolk, No. / feminine star Of
the mapleways, and winner of the
Dixie Sweeps for two years run
ming. Among them was the name
of Caroline Hiser, whom George L.
Isemann, secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, labels
the dark horse" Of the sweeps.
In no time at all Miss Hiser has
jumped to twenty.fourth ranking
on the list of top women bowlerS
and heads the fast Silver Spring
Women'S Bowling League. Miss
Hiser also holds with Katherine
Wick, Of Norfolk, also an entrant,
the high single and three-game
doubles record Of the United
States.
From Bridgeport three members
Of the former United States cham
pion bowling team, the w. I. c. c.,
are entered in the Dixie. They are
Alice Dlugo, the Ida Simmons Of
the North" Christine Kirk and
Ann CaSSerly.
Norfolk has sent its contingent
which includes Katherine Wick,
1887 winner of the Old Dominion
Sweeps. From Richmond come
Helen Randlett, ranked No. 2 ma
tionally; Anne Gibson, Annie
GrubbS and BootSie Baur.
Baltimore'S representatives are
Naomi Zimmerman, Oriole City
champion; Sue Miller; Lotta Jan
owitz, Dixie Sweeps winner in
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Pitt May Reconsider
Dropping From Loop

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Whether
or not the University of Pitts.
burgh will reconsider its with
drawal from the Eastern Basket
ball Conference will not be
learned until a conference meet
ing next month to be held in
Pittsburgh.
The Pitt authorities, through
James Hagan, director of athletics
formally submitted the reSigna'
ton yesterday. Member schools
and opponents of the Panthers
expressed high hopes that Pitt Will
remain in the league.
Hagan pointed out that the rea
son for the action is due to the
fact that Pitt is curtailing its bas
ketball schedule, and since it ii
playing a limited number OF game:
only with traditional foes, it coulc
not play the me-and-home series
Required by the conference.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Man o'War Will Never
LeQve Riddles Stable

Money wouldn't buy him-at
any price,"
Mayer himself has denied max
ing the offer.
Man O. War at present is lead
ing a peaceful, retired life and
awaiting his twenty-second birth
day March 20 at the Faraway
Farm.
Down Kentucky way 'Big Red
is a king-pin, and king-pins in
horses clothing run high. More
over, there is a great big question
mark dangling over the possibility
that the famous horses owner
Samuel D. Riddle, would part with
the great sire-even for g million
Riddle is not a Kentuckian, but
his horse is, Kentucky horse-flest
lovers will tell you, and Man o
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

trusted to hands other than those
of the founder, but with perpetuar
tion almost assured. There may
never be another $80,000-a-year
Babe Ruth, such as Colonel Rup.
pert nurtured, but a payroll
headed by Lou Gehrig, currently
baseball'S highest paid star at
$36, 900 a year, probably will be
maintained at customary high
level, and the team probably will
go on and on in the tradition es-
tablished by the kindly, lavish
spender whose death removed the
outstanding executive in all the
long history of the game.
PRESTIGE UNCHALLENGED
He was to the front office what
Ruth was to the ball field, and
they complemented each other
perfectly to build jointly prestige
still unchallenged in baseball.
While Colonel Ruppert's body
lay in his Fifth Avenue home,
where he died, a flood of tele
grams from all over the worlc
poured in, all condolences for the
survivors and expressing Sports
worlds admiration for man wt0
was genuinely admired.
His funeral on Monday morr
ing will be private, but so honor
ary pallbearers will attend, maR
ing up a cross section of business
the judiciary, sports, politics an
all other branches Of endeavor.
And once again the Babe ana
Lou Gehrig will be joined togethe'
after their years of separation
since the Babe finally wore hinr
self out running the bases on his
myriad home runs. He will be
there as representative of Yankees
Of other years; Gehrig in behalf
| of the current team.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
LOST
TO EASTERN s.

Eastern High School defeated
st. Johns, city champions, yeSter-
day, 20-13, at the Eastern gym
nasium, for the first loss of the
season for the Johnnies. Every
scholastic team in Washington
has now tasted defeat.
Assuming the lead in the open
ing moments, the Fasteners were
never headed, the score being in
their favor at the end of the quar-
ter, go. The scoring was very
scarce in the second quarter,
Charley Batchelder getting foul
shot for the Johnnies and Johnny
Stasulli getting a floor shot for
the Eastern ouint with his brother.
Francis, scoring a foul. Eastern
led at the half, 1913. Numerous
fouls marred an otherwise well
played game.
Western High School staged a
20-point rally yesterday to undo
the a billions of Georgetown
Prep, the final score being 800.
Jack Price and Jimmy Horn each
came through with eight points.
Anacostia Highs rapidly i'm
proving quint registered its third
victory of the season yesterday
at the expense of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 1922. The best scorer Of
the game was Johnny Places, with
IL points for Anacostia, while
Johnny Schumate's II were high
for Bethesda.
Woodward Prep baSketballerS
tripped Franklin Day School,
1920 at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
yesterday in a closely-played bas-
ketball game. Fast scored IA
points for the victors.
Roosevelt High basketball team
turned back Martinsburg High
26-16 at Roosevelt yesterday. Perlo
scored 7 points, West 10, and
Travis Z.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

War "just couldn't leave us
that's ALL"
22ND BIRTHDAY
You could have poked your
finger through the gloom cast
over the Blue Grass when a report
reached the State that Louis B.
Mayer, Hollywood film magnate,
had offered 100000 for the
great daddy of Crusader, Scapa
Flow, Clyde Van Dusen, Edith
Cavell, and the best Of 'em all
War Admiral.
Lexington's Faraway Farm
where Big Red" is getting ready
for his twenty-second birthday
celebration next March 20, was
deep in sleep when the rather
fanciful report came through. bu1
! Continued on Page 16, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
nv CLYDE L. REECE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. IA
GN.SO.-Man O. War will never
leave the stables Of Samuel D.
Riddle until the great thorough
bred dies. Money would not buy
him at any price.
That was the answer today Of
Harry B. Scott, manager Of Rid
dies PARKWAY Farm near Lexing-
ton, to q reported offer Of $1,000,.
900 for the famous horse.
Scott disclosed that several
weeks ago a man who represented
himself as the secretary Of LOUIS
B. Mayer. Hollywood film mag
nate, made the huge bid. Scott
said:
IT laughed at him. Wen keep
Man O. War until he dies.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Last Nights Fights

At New York-clarence "Red' Bur-
man. 193. Baltimore. decisioned Tommy
Farr. 20l, Wales (lo).
Roscoe Toles 1877. Detroit, scored tech.
nical knockout over Gus Dora5io, lSS,
Philadelphia ~.
Buddy Knox. 1877. Dayton. Ohio. de-
cIsioned Chuck crowOlL, 2o7. Los An
gels C1O).
At Philadelphia-Gene Buffalo. 1855.
Philadelphia negro. defeated Al Quail.
1853, Pittsburgh N0).
At New Haven. Conn.-Johnny Mack.
l8s, New Britain. Conn, knocked out
lJoe zodda. 14o. New York 90.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Golf Trophies
AT Worlds Fair

Christy Walsh, sports director
Of the New York Worlds Fair this
year, hopes to display the Walker
Cup and the Ryder Cup, as rep
resentative of golf.
These would be a part Of a
great exhibition of trophies, the
headliners- of which would be
Americas Cup, a battered mug.
for possession Of which sportsmen
have spent more than $40, ,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

Speculation was rife, too, over
what would become of the baseball
empire that he had created, and
the answer seemed to be that it
would continue flourishing under a
setup which probably will be
guided by Ed Barrow, secretary
and business manager of the Yam.
KEGS who actually ran things even
while "the Colonel" was alive.
Exactly what program will be
followed cannot be determined for
several days, until Colonel Rup-
pert's will has been read, but be
cause of his thoroughness and at
tention to minute detail it gener-
ally was expected that the course
to be pursued in the operation of
the Yankees and five farm clubs
will be found mapped out in the
will he left.
$1O,OOO,OOO ESTATE
One time manager of the Bos-
ton Red Sox and a president of
the present International League
when it was the Eastern League,
a baseball man whose acumen is
unquestioned, Barrow undoubted.
ly will be charged with the base
ball operations, only part of the
estate which was built by Colonel
Rupert. Value of the baseball
empire is set at $10,000,000. Be-
sides the Yankees, these holdings
include clubs at Newark in the
International League, Kan a S
City in the American Association.
Akron in the Middle Atlantic
League, Binghamton in the New
York; Pennsylvania League and
Norfolk in the Piedmont League
Colonel Rupert owned the
Yankees virtually outright, hold
ing all 5000 shares of stock in
them, except for 10 shares split
up among other officials who
made up the directorate.
LOGICAL CHOICE
Thus he had the final say in the
clubs future, and Barrow alone ap
peared to be logical choice for the
task of directing the tremendous
enterprise which has come to be
known as the outstanding venture
in all sports history. The Yankees
stand alone.
Behind the scenes in the direc
ton of baseball's greatest team will
be George Rupert, Colonel Rup
pert'S brother, who is vice preSi
dent and secretary Of the Ruppert
Brewery and vice president Of tht
Yankees.
One thing which already has
been attended to is the salary scale
for rext season. Barrow discussed
contracts to be offered the Yam
KEGS with Colonel Rupert some
time ago and the documents will
be mailed out within a week or ter
days, with Barrow's judgment pre-
vailing in most cases. He ha'
bossed the team for some time
conferring with Colonel Rupper
only when it was absolutely neces
Sary.
Thus finally was an empire en-
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Surface, Cooke in
Florida Net Final

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. a..
FinalistS in the Florida State
tennis tournament today are HaI
Surface, Kansas City, and ElwooG
Cooke, Portland, Ore.
Yesterday Surface and Cook
defeated Wayne Sabin, Los An
geles, and John Shostrom. Chi
cago, 60, Ga, As, As, 81
Gene Mako and Jack Tidball, LoE
Angeles pair, won from joint
Doeg, Orange, N. j., and Bill
Hickey, Orlando, Fla, 60, Ga
Ga,
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Georgetown Frosh
Rifle Team Scores

Georgetown University's fresh
man rifle team won from George
Washington High Schools squad
on the Georgetown range yeSter-
day, 1914 to 1,471.
Dettweiler, of Georgetown, was
high man for his team with q 1888.
and Hines led for George Wash
ington High with 346.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

Colonel Rpperts secretary and expressed the
Colonel"
COME RIGHT UP BABE" said Brennan Ruth did and then
deathbed between nasepaAS
magnate nd basebars mghtiest sugger.
Colonel Rupert must have died happy Knowng rum az % @
carry on the Colonel Rupprs estate along with
RUPERT brother will forget that DEATH
bed scene the stocky little German patriarch and the
has knownthe prodgal son. al last
over the Yankee doodstep again.
Will Ruh splendid gesture crossing Colonel Rupperts threS
hold Just aerng step ahead of the Grim Reaper be the wedge
the Yankeexodf only as the guoon'
bearer? . ,, -.
Would Colonel Rupperts last request hao ne
the strength remaining to express 1t?
COLONEL RUPERT ENTERED WHOLEHEARTEDLY into
the spirit hold OUT battles he and Ruth waged
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Wilkes Barre Beats
Troy in Last Minute

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan. IA.
Coming from behind in the clos
ing minutes, the Wilkes-Barre
Barons eked out q SS-to-35 victory
over the Troy Haymakers in an
American League basketball game.
After the score had been tied
twice In the final session, Capt.
Allie schuckman. Of the Barons,
dropped a long goal to deadlock
the count at 35 all and then fol
lowed with a cut shot under the
basket to put the Barons ahead
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Navy States Golf
Match With Army

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 14-Golf
is the only spring sport added to
the list in which the Army and
Navy teams compete annually.
During the spring, the teams Of
the academies meet in five sports,
all May 27.
The baseball and track matches
are held in West Point and the
lacrosse, golf and tennis matches
are scheduled here.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
0'TooIe Signs for
Mat Bout al Arena

Tommy O'Toole, the handsome
Irish wrestler, today was signed
by Promoter Joe Turner for the
headline bout on next Thursday
nights show at Turner's Arena.
Winner Of the elimination
tournament. and having given
Champion Jim Londos the tough
est match the Greek has had here
in five years, O'Toole has de
manded that Turner send him
against the Golden Terror.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

ness and the Graet Beyond.
There was the gesture which may pave
the way to BABE RUTH AGAIN BECOM.
ING A MEMBER OF THE YANKEE
HOUSEHOLD, in a capacity and at salary
befitting his enormous contributionsto the
game.
The story says that Colonel RUPERT
recognized the big, blubbering Babe, smiled
wanly and held out his pallid, shriveled
hand.
The gesture on Babes part proved that
he is no longer a pouting, sulking boy, un'
able to adjust his baseball ambitions with
the years that crept up upon his falterlng
limbs as we'll as with the established
Yankee management at the time Ruth
wished that portfolio.
YES, RUTH HAS SULKED, IN so FAR
AS THE YANKEES AND COLONEL RUP-
PERT WERE CONCERNED, since 1884:
But the manliness in Ruth asserted itself
Yesterday morning when he called AL
brennan at the hospital. AL Brennan,
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

champion New York Yankees,
who died yesterday.
Judge K. M. Lands, commits
sioner of baseball, is leaving
Florida for New York to be
present at the last rites for the
millionaire baseball magnate,
brewer, real-estate owner, col
lector of art and phllanthropist.
President William Harridge, Of
the American League, will join
the baseball mourners from the
West, whence every magnate in
both leagues also is expected to
make the sorrowful trip to
Gotham.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Rupert Really Was Wishing

1890 THE MANAGER OF THE RoLYAT HOTEL Elm IN 81; s.:
PETERSBURG accomplished the grand coup OF having the
signing courtyard Of his hostery Behind the
WISHING WELL. where legend has It, the
SEMINOLE BELLIES wish for handsome husband ana
the fortune that to lucky Indians After BABE signed
$4,000 he dropped quarter in the well ana Sa
II HOPE I HAVE GOOD YEAR" COLONEL RUPERT
dropped SILVER DOLLAR into the water and said RUTH
HOPE YOU EARN YOUR SALARY" And IN an undertone
said from the sound microphone AND I'M NOT
FOOLLNC1, EITHER"
THE WORLD HAS SEEN MANY PICTURES OF COLONEL
RUPERT victory his lighted with the famous
Rupert The writer with him during the debacle OF
1922 good enough have cruSheo
the Giants, WAS BEATEN FOUR CONSECUTIVE TIMES
the continuity caused by tie That was
the day that, with shining. GEORGE HuDEBRAND
called game Of darkness RUPERT grim and
determined defeat and the bufteng
those who HUGG1NS read the riot act
YOU CUTTERS, he snared at some OF tne
team upon whose conduct he had full reports.
HE SINGLED RUTH OUT AS VICTIM OF HIS WRATH and
poured his righteous indignation the Bambno It the
same grim COLONEL RUPERT stood Staunchy behind little
MILLER HUGGNS when the latter FINED RUTH $1,000 FOR
The Washington times., 1939-01-14


row for Bel
Air, Fla, with
Mrs. Griffith
a nd tn ir
niece Thel-
ma, will post
pone the trip
u n til Tues
day next, in
order to go
to New York
Monday for
the funeral
of Col. Jacob
Rupert, H.
year-old own
er Of the
Mnrld cham.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Jerry Mdzzd Drills
For Archibald Bout

Jerry Mazza, Brooklyn feather
weight, who boxes Joey Archibald
Monday night at Turner's Arena,
will work out in public today at
the National Boxing Club gymnar
SUM.
The drill was ordered by the
District Boxing Commission,
which is anxious to assure itself
of Mazza's condition.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Fifth Battalion Wins
Over Marine Barracks

Fifth Battalion, Marine Corps
Reserve, small bore team, defeated
Marine Barracks, 1882 to 1851,
with Sergeant McMahill, of the
Reserves, having the leading score,
2S5x300.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Dixie Sweepstakes
Get Underway
Rv Lillian RIXEY

With nearly so the Herald Dixie Sweeps tor
the top feminine bowers of the country under
today the Silver Spring Alleys To complete the nmegame
sweeps the competitors scheduled to go to Area
dia Bowling Alley the second threegame block at m