The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, January 25, 1920, Image 11

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The Washington herald. [volume], January 25, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 25 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1920-01-25/ed-1/seq-11/>

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| Universal Training and
Sporting Activities Reg- /
.ylar Program.
HAVE CAPABLE COACH
IiWiss Ina M. Barding Directs
Athletics for 1,500
Women Clerks.
B* JOHN A. DUGAJf.
Athletic directors of colleges
and high schools are continually
whimpering about the gigantic
task of coaching representative
teams in all branches of sports,
as many are compelled to also
direct athletic activities for their
student bodies. Coaching athletic
teams and directing athletic ac
tivities are separate and distinct,
bnt many coaches are compelled
to do both. The scholastic and
coUegiate ranks locally can be
| *-uen as a good example, and
' Jishington can boast of some of
^?.c best in the country.
In most cases where the student
jdies run into the four columns
figures these directors of
j pieties coach one or two sports,
? nile they are given assistants
10 are paid good salaries for
ecializing this or that depart
*nt of athletic, training.
C'Meket f?r Varsity.
Vojlowing this plan the burden of
ftiversal training so highly endorsed
by Secreta^r of War Newton D. Baker
and other government officials is lift
ed off the shoulders of the hired
coach, so that he may pound the finer
points of the ?ame into tH% dense
brain of th? athleticly built candi
dates of the representative team, with
esult that the varsity, as the repre
entative eleven, nine, quint or cinder
.th tiaras are better known, is
| ;*ven the greatest attention. The
'^akling student of under weight and
vlder ability of making these first
?*<fc-ing teams, is casted aside and al
lowed to mix into the driftwood of
healthy cheering section.
But right here in the Capital, under
tlttr guiding hand of our Iwn Uncle
Sim. there is one athletic director
?Jd coach who is undertaking a
jgantic task of directing and
* eaching l.iiOO. Yen. and 1,300 athlet
I Milly inclined girls at that. This fair
| *? thus las tic devotee of the athletic
Id is no other than Miss Ina Mil
dred Barding. of Chicago. 111., late of
the Northwestern University,
t Enthusiastic Coach.
Never is there a whimper from Miss
Barding. She is over-enthusiastic
about her work. She goes into it
with the pep and vim that would put
many of our college coaches to shame.
She dreams of, and plans her activi
ties during spare moments if such a
thing as spare moments are possible.
Making hay while the sun shines if*
a leading motto of her vocabulary of
action as she punches through her
irh such rapidity that her
new plans \v? . apiuux mat ner
own little 1.500 student body become
ardent and enthusiastic slaves.
Something new every minute and
action every second is another rea
son why the girls of the War RisK
Insurance Bureau are crazy about
?"war work" and judged in the F
street and Connecticut avenue parades
us the best looking of Uncle Sammy's
fair clerks. To their little athletic di
rector and coach goes the credit of
lifting the grind of monotonous of
fice work. /
An Athletic Girl.
Miss Barding is an ideal alhletio
girl, having medals and trophies for
athletic competitions. In 1917 Miss
Carding won the all-around cham
pionship at Northwestern University
in competition with more than 200
^;irls. while at basketball and hockey
?Hhe was looked upon as without an
equal. Miss Brading. although very
modest and unassuming in speaking
oT her own endeavors, is what sport
fans would term a "bug" when she
finds time to talk of athletics and
sports or anything pertaining to this
little world of physical training.
Although she loves to tell of the
powers of various girl athletes who
now make up her representative
.earns she always insists on her pet
hobby of universal training. She re- .
fuses to take any of the credit of
building up the athletic training which !
now a daily feature for the girls I
I ->f the War Risk Bureau. She gives
m oL Max Wainor, the athletic director
I f the bureau, credit for all activities
r .nd claims. If it was not for his un
' iring efforts War Risk would not
have had its championship teams and
could not even hope for the greater
things which will result from uni
versal training.
Coarhr* All 9perth.
Miss Barding entered the War Risk
Bureau back in 19i7 when so many
of the patriotic women of this country
swamped this city to till the places of
the men who went into the big trouble
^cross the pond. Just four months ago
"athletic activities were pieced upon
a sound basis in the Insurance Bu
reau and Miss Harding was picked
4lo lead the way among the feminine
contingent which even now greatly
exceed the men workers.
Every branch of sport which is par
ticipated in by the men is also played
by the girls. Basket-ball, gymnastics,
bowling and indoor track at present
hoMs the limelight, but teams have
been organised for baseball, not the
indoor fame, but the real national
pasttne. hockey, swimming, soccer
n??d volley bell which will be started
as soon as the weather allows out- j
uwoi play.
???< Basketball Tram.
The basket-ball league which was
organized a few weeks ago now con
sists of fifteen teams, each with
their own name. colors and yell. The
lnterteague games, which is the fea
ture of the girls' basket-ball in this
city, has aroused much interest and
complimentary comment The gyms
of Kpiphany Church. Wilson Normal
School and Central High School are
used for both games and practice.
^ representative team has been
chosen, which has already won the
game in competition with the best
teams in this section. Some real
stars of the court rame have been
unearthed by Miss Rardings.%
Miss Regiaa Ryan is an all-around
athlete and Is prominent in both the
w ^Zptucijjl
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f&YAN _
Hockey jta?
floor game and baseball. Miss Ryan
is a product of Cazenovia Seminary,
of New York, where she won the
laurels of being the best all-around !
ahtlete ever turned out by this
school. After three years of star- j
ing in athletes at Cozenovia, Miss'
Ryan joined the United Women's
Catholic Association of New York
City, where she again starred in
both basket-ball and baseball, win
ning the A. A. U. lovinsr cup (or al
around athletic competition at the
interborough tournament.
A Track Athlete.
She was affiliated with the Treas
ury team, which won the champion
ship of the inter-departmental meet
last summer, and played and helped]
coach the War Camp Community.)
Service baseball team and the Arl
ington hockey team. Although short
of stature, she displays great s peed, j
which is the secret of her success j
In all athletics.
Anna Geiman and Stella Webb, i
who play forward positions with the j
representative basket-ball tearr*
are| former hljrh school girls who J
learned athletics while at prep |
school. Miss Gieman is a Verglnia
girl, having attended ~ the Lincoln
High School of Lincoln. V-a., in 1917
and 1918, while Miss Webb claims
little old Bristol, of little Rhode
Inland, as her native land. Misses
Elizabeth Chickering and Ruby
Ld?t are forwards of equal ability,
while they both are prominent In
other branches of sport activities.
Ijiss Chickering grained ^uite a r?p|
utation for herself while attending
the New Hampshire Cotle^e at Dur
ham, N. C.. while Mia* LUt WQa her
letter down In the "show me" State
while attending: the Southern Teach
ers' College.
Some Center.
Miss Ruth Lawson, who is con
sidered by expert coaches as the best j
jumping center who has ever played
here, is from Sheboygan. Mich. She
is a product of the Michigan State
Normal School where she was rat^d
as the best all-around athlete in the
State during 1915 and 1916. Missi
Francis Cooper, from that Southern
State whose men boast of being the
best judges of thoroughbred horses, j
mint-juleps and fair women, is the1
roving center of the representative
basket-ball team. Her all-around floor
work in the recent games played
helped a great deal toward the easy
victories.
Misses Lucille Rodgers and Dottle
Malloy are a combination of guards
that are hard to beat. ^Miss Rodgers'
home is Barnesville, Ohio, the State
that turns out real basket-ball play
ers. Little Miss Malloy is Washing
ton's own. She is strong, sturdy and
fast. She will be remembered as the
wee mite of an athlete who won the
bj^Il tossing contest at the Indepart
mental games at the Central Stadium
when she heaved the horsehide atmost
double the distance of her nearest
competitor. Besides being a basket
ball star Miss Malloy ranks among
the. best all-around athletes In the
Bureau. Miss Yelton at side center.
Misses Burke, Bolin and Gully, who
make up the , balance of the squad
of the representative team, are play
ers of exceptional ability.
Over four hundred fftrls are mem
b?r? of Uu TV*r Blak Bowllof
League. The interleague eames
ha^ve already started on the Arcade
runway* and Miss Harding will
shortly select a representative team
for games with local girls clubs.
Misses Long:, Rest at.d Hand ley are
among the best bowlers In the Bu
reau. |
Swimming is another sport that
appeals to the War Risk girls. Many
'are taking instructions in diving,
others are working on speed events
while the long distance gamo has
its followers. War Risk will be
represented in the various swimming
] meets during the spring and sum
mer. The representative teaui which
j is at present made up of Misses
' Helen Crone, Dorothy Pasch, Maude
|Viehman, Christine Stelnmetz and
[Lowolla Lewis are practicing every
night at the Y. W. C. A. tank.
? Representative Team*.
Miss Barding's War Risk girls
are receiving plenty of coaching In
the various athletics from the local
high school and college tutovs. The
representative teams in the layout
are composed as follows: the hockey
team, front row?Tessie Gully, Anna
Oeiman, Hazel Albaugh, Ardis Yel
ton (captain): back row?Rena
Welts, Kmily Covell, Regina Ryan.
Beulah Hopper. Stella Webb, Mar
garete Hegarty. Hannah BJerklng.
Baseball team?front row?Regina
Ryan, Dottle Malloy, Oartman; sec
ond row?Clements, Cooper, Chlck
trlng. Page, Switser and Smith.
Basketball?reading from left to
right?Stela Webb. Regina RyAn.
Ardis Yeltan, Elisabeth Chickering,
Lucile Ftodgers. Dottie Malloy.
Swimming team?Helen Crane,
Dorothy Pasch, Maude Vlehman,
Christine Stetnmitz. Lowell Lewis.
Gymnastic*?-Tessi? Gully, Ruby
List, Francis Cooper, Dixie Cate;
second row?May Burke, L\ila Irwin,
Stella Webb. Winfred Jinks, Vir
ginia Bolin.
As Miss Carding: put it, "Athletics
for women in the War Risk Bureau
have only had a four months*
growth, but watch us. We are go
ing over the top."
And as a compliment to Miss
| Barding, one of the local college
! coaches remarked. "War Risk is
j pretty lucky in having a coach with
j the ability of Miss Barding. She
! is a finished athletic tutor and
1 Uncle Sam insurance girls will
| shortly make a real name for them
selves or *l am guessing away
wrong."
1
HAVANA ENTRIES.
FIRST RACK?Mix furlong*: *Lady Lang,
don. 100: *Aaaumption. 102; ?Beverly Jame*.
102: ?Blanche Donalton. 108; 'Martha Lou,
105"; Iollyanra. 105; Apple Jack. 107: Peri
gourdlne. 108: Iron Crow? 2d. 110; tady Ivan,
112; Oordoa Ruaaell. 113; Arthur ^iddleton.
114.
KECOND RACE?Kl*e and one-half fur
long* : ?Annahelle. 86: Mi*a Patty, 05;
?Sentry, 07; ?IMomod. "*101: Raven Rea, 103:
Bardora. 108; Old Red. 104: Polar Cub. 105.
THIRD RAC* -One mile: *The Talker,
101; *Planta Rede. 101: *Old Dyler*. 103:
I Mlaerlcorde, 104: Cafeteria. 104; *Ramead.
I 104: ?Iomehua. 105; Col. Harrison. 110; Nod
! Miley bright. 115.
I rOCRTH RACK?SU fnrloag*: BurpUce,
101; TMveralon, 102: Bla^e Ajvny. 102; Scotch
Verdict. 108; Wrocco. 10T; af>lfr*rauC"Eyea.
I 1?7; a Bally, lit; Marae Joha. 109; Ski leu
Knob. 10g; Right Angle. 116; Cromwell. 198.
aCha*. J. Stoneham entry.
riVTH MACS?Mile and one aixteenth
I Turfter, 98; Legal,^ 108; aLacdtavaiu. 100;,
a Walnut Hall. 107: Berlin. 107; Buford. 111.
aAmoria Stable entry.
SIXTH RACK?On* mi*: *W. Ward..101;
'ilarj'i Magneto. 105; *Big timokc. lt?7:
?Golden Chance. 107; ?( ?mil* Light. 1W;
?Marokin. 109; ?Pierrot. 110, High TW*.
Ill; Rhymer. lift.
8KYENTH RACK?Mile and one-*lxt*enth
?Koie. 95; Grace. 101; Fountain Fax. 107;
B/tw. 106; *Bugeaall, 108; ?Klllaon. 111.
HAVANA RESULTS.
? FIRST RACK?8lx fnrlonc* Lltfle One.
J108 (Brown). 3 to 1. 6 to 5. 8 to 5; IMrec
tor Jamm. 00 (Merimee). 4 to 1. 2 to 1;
Incinerator, 1?6 (Fletcher). S to 5. Time.
1:14 4-5. Hea Prince. Sherry, Our Maid.
Queen Gaffney. Mian La Rne alao ran.
RaCOaiD RACC?81* furl-.no. Firat Con
sul. 104 (cnrmody). 6 to 5. 3 to 5. I to 8;
Superior. 10." (Pickena). 8 to 5, 3 to 5;
Lenora P.. 08 <Hunt>. 8 to 3. Tim*. 1:14.
j Col. Llllard. Maj. Bradley, lluah. Faatep,
Steve alao ran. %
TH1R1> RACE ? 81* furlong*. Frank
Burke. 102 (Lux). 3 to 1. 6 to 5. 3 to 5;
Joint to Point. 113 (Garrigaa). even. 1 to 2;
Taraacon. 113 (Weiner), 2 to 1. Ti?e?.
1 :l3 2-5. Doubting Thorna*. Lltholick. Prince
Borneo. Leona. Trophy alao ran.
FOURTH RACK?Flee and on* half fur
longa. Fort Churchill. 110 (Mclntyre). 8 to
5, 1 to 8. I to 8; Rlark Prince > 107 iMeri
mee). 8 to 5. 1 to 2; Mewkit, 100 (Carmody).
S to 5. Time. 1:06 2-5. Mighty Lever.
Orleans Girl. Clearing Up. Hen Bat alao ran.
FIFTH RACK?Flra and ?ne half furlong*.
Kepe. 112 (Pickena). even.i 1 to 2. 1 to 4;
Pomerene. 103 (Lux). even. 1 to 2; Avion,
103 (Barnea). 2 to 1. Time. 1:08 4-5. Princa
Eaa.v. Baby B?md?. Prince Direct. Lady Iran.
Little Nephow also ran.
SIXTH RACK?One mil* and 50 yard*.
Little Cote. 108 (Merimee). 2 to 1, even.
1 to 2; Pretty Baby. 106 (Carmody). even.
1 to 2; MIm Sweep. Ill (Crump). 4 to 1.
Time. 1:43 1-5. Rda Herrmann. Hope.
YaHbM, The Knob. Mudsill alao ran.
81VBNTH RACK?Om alia ud 98 yard*.
Jelllaon. 100 (Carreody). ft to 1. 2 to 1.
"vf: K?1vat*ll*. 10.1 (W*in*r). 4 to 6. 2 to
5; Groat Gull. 107 <Morim*o>. 2 to ft. Time
i.4v. Bk.UiMD. Ail*it. Cor/duB also ran.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.
FIRST RACE?Tkr** furlonga. Jo* Tag.
112 (Wldai 12 to 1. & to 1. 2 to 1; lllm
Spring*. lit (Simpaoa). 3 to ft. 1 to 4; Mar
j:u*rit* Dixon. 10ft (Howard). 2 to ft. Time,
1:3? flat, Charlea A. Byrne Manmr 0 Mid*.
Rahr (iraad. Machin* Gunn*r and Frank
Mood* also ran. .
SECOND RACE ? Sit furlonga. Rull*t
I'n^f i(M (C<iltil*tt!). A to 2. 1 to t. oat;
Minute Man. 110 (Ambroa*). out. out: Ira
Wllaon. 110 (Ruxtoai. 8 to 6. Tim*. 1:14 4-ft.
Rally Roll. Keep. Th* Lamb and Cormoran
also ran.
i THIRD RACE?Six fnrtont*. Who Cferea.
i 87 (Widal. 10 to 1. S to 1. 7 to 3; Di*cn*.
| aion. 102 (Rotwrtaoa). 7 to 10. 1 to 4; War
| Ma*k. 102 (Bui ton). 8 to 8. Tim*. 1:15 4-ft.
j Ooirm*. Captain Heraliler and Rrotber Mc
Lean alao ran
FUL'KTH RACE?Oo* mil* and 70 yard*.
| BoUt*r. 106 \ Amhro??J. 2 -to 1. ? to ft. 1 to
4; Wood trap. 100 ?c?|tilottl?. 8 to ft. 3 to
jr., i;*n*ral talonn. K ?Wida?. ***a Tim*
{ 1.47. Made* r. Coortahlp. Tippo Sahib and
I Rlairrowrt* al*o ran.
FIFTH RACE?Mil* and ono-eiffbtfc. Dot
tl* Vandlier. 104 I Piorr* i. 4 to ft. 1 to 4.
|out; King N*ptan*. 106 (Ooltilettl). 8 to ft.
3 to ft; Tanlar. 112 (brereaa), ? to ft. Tim*.
1 ;5S 4-3. Sp**d?t*r. El Roy. AM*baran. K.
K. R*al and Fit alao ran.
SIXTH RACE?On* mil* and on*-+iffht*.
Wadnrorth'n I^ant. lift dAiDiford). 3 to ft,
1 tft_4. out; Maraud*r. 104 (Coltiletti). 6 to
5, 1 to 2: Capitol City. 103 (Boyle). eren.
Tiro*. 1:4* 4-5. Putt* and Call*. Water Wil
; low, Roddy Tnck*r and 0*n*ral Rynf abo
1 ran.
SEVENTH RACE ? On* mil* and on*
: eighth J. C. Stooe. 110 (LMwford). ft to
2. 4 to ft. 1 to 3; Rajaaet. 110 <Erick*oa).
2 to 3, 1 to ft; Dolly. 03 (CMtDottil. 1 to 4.
Tina*. 1 *1 3-ft. Pnrrtali. Oust cfci, Tartly
and Harry Ruder alao ma. ^
WAR RISK GIRLS.
CAPTURE GAME
Defeat Holton Arms School
Sextette in Hard Fought
Battle, 23 to 22.
War Risk flrl* repreaentlve
ill Uta ware forced to show their
metal tut nlsfct la Um Holloa-Anna
School im vbati they defeated the
boat la a hard-fought and Intel wurt
by a 3 to a The Imt
imc team war* greatly handicapped
aa the Hottoa-Arm team did Dot play
the out-of-boond nil*.
Holton-Arm cot away to a flylax
?tart aa the came at the end of the
drat period Mood K toJ acainat the
coverninent clerks while the half
ended IS to t. la the second half the
Insurance (tria cot lata Mch epaed
and crawled upon their opponenta.
winning oat In the Anal minute by a
field goal by Wlu Ruby I.let
The coal afcootlnc of Mies CMMai
eton. of the Helton-Arm* team, was
the feature, as a he eased ten harinU
from floor. wMli "Mlaa List, of Waf
Risk, registered eight. The brilliant
defensive playing of Misses Gully.
Malloy and Yelton wh? also credit
able. The line-up and summary.
Holloa Araa. PoalCSoee. War Risk.
Culbertaoe L F Ryaa
wju x r . um
Mr Adoo Coaler Lawaae
~ Center Tel tea
L. O Mater
!? O Rocers
gsbatitatkma ? Gaily for Mniay. Gaels
from ftoor?Celbartnoo (1*1. List (?>. Rysa
(2). Goal* from foal?Wyle (! oat of II.
Ryaa <1 oat of 6). Refarsa Mr* Bor?fa
Umpire?Mr. Jack Hau Tine of period*
INGRAM'S GIRL FIVE
WINS FROM MANASSAS
Ingram girls' baJV -t-bal] team de
feated the Manassas high school
quint last night 42 to 11 In the Ingram
Church *ym Mim Tbcmaa. of the
Ingram team. w?x the feature of the
evening, retting 14 goals from the
floor. .Summary:
lagram I'oalUoea. Mainai
Tbomaa R. F Moraa
Jeferia L F taadar*
Dmio Ceater Lyan*
Jarobaoa Aide Center Brower
Ford *. G Gloetelh
Knaaor U G Ayrea
Hubstitutions?Johnson for Lyons. Goal*
fro? floor Mlaa Thomaa (141. Mis* Jefen.
<41. Mlaa Moras <21. Miss Ssaders <*?
<roala trnm foala?Mlaa TVaua <6 aat of 7.
Mlaa Jeferto il aat af II. Mlaa Moraa <2 aat
of t). Mm 8aadera <1 out of 11. Referee?
Miaa C. Wkitrmnb. Time af periods- Eight
miaatea each.
WOODBERRY-FOREST
DEFEATED BY TOME
Woodberry Academy flve were de
feated by the fast Tome School ban
ket ball team yesterday afternoon in
the Boys* -'T** gym. 37 to a. Sum
mary:
R. F E W. Ma
L F E. T. Mai
Taaatory ...Caster Buckle*
HaU R. G Hallort
Wright I-. Q J oil iff ??
I Substitution*?God*fcaas for Foster Goal*
from ioor- Foster. Moatrastle i4?. Vanstor<
Hall. Wrtsht K W Meoaaa <ftl E. V.
Meenaa ft). Burkley (41. HaUork iftl. Gaal*
i from fas la? Foster (0 oat of 4 ?. M'<ateaatl?
(1 oat of tl. E W. Meeaaa <S oat of Si.
i Referee?Apple (TerhaJral H ( I. Tlaae of
qsartera?7>s minute* earfc
MOHAWKS SET BACK
BY ALOYSIUS CLUB
The Aloyslus Club came back strong
last night when they defeated Qir
Mohawk Warriors by the score of
?0 to 12.
For the dub. O'Lone's floor work
and the guard In p of Murtaugh fee
tuned The summary:
Aleysiaa. PaalUoaa. Mehawk*
O'lsmr R F. . H Miner
Atbertoa L F. Taylor
*-Naney Caater ...'.....-.-Dm
Frank R. G. Oai
Murtatxgt, L6 -D. MUV*
Subatirutiob* ? Aloyaiaa. Fraak for Msr
tasgh. Duffy for Atherton; Mahswka. Ora**
for H. Miller Goala from floor ?OT^one 4.
Atherton t. M<*Naaey 1L Cook 4. Marts or t
1 Dcffy 2: Mohawka. Crosa 1. Thy lor 1.
Dyer 2 roala?Aloyaiaa. A tbertoa. ? opt of
10; 0 1 ^ane. 0 oat of S: Mohawk*. Dyer S
oat of I. Referee?Mr. Fltsgerald <(#onaaga).
RICE WARREN MAY
BE VIRGINIA COACH
Alufuni of the University of Tlr
gtnia here have been g-ueseing s'l
week who will receive the appoint
ment as faculty coach at the Oa'
lottesvllle. Va.. Institute. If the
word from the Wrvodberry Fttrwi
athletes uui be taken for anything
? Red'* inemine or Rice Warren will
be the selection.
It is known that Warren has s
contract with the Staunton Military
Academy, hut it 1* expected that th -
contract csn be broken. Fleming Is
being oonsider^a because of his won
derful success with the Virginia
Military Academy last flail.
JOE TURNER MEETS
HANSEN THURSDAY
Joe Turner, middle-weight champion
wrestler, will meet Frit* Hansen, the
Southern matman. In a finished bout
st the Folly Theater Thursday night.
Hansen and Turner wrestled three
weeks ago to a draw, each obtaining
a fall In the two-hour limit. There
will be no time limit set on thin
match as Manager Garrison yester
day signed these matmen under a
championship agreement st the mfd-^
die-weight poundage of Itt pounds
TenuMl "Y" Beaten
Alexandria. Va.. Jan. 24.?The
Dreadnoughts' basket-ball team de
feated the Terminal "Y" of Wash
ington last niaht. f?4 to fi. In the
Armory gym. Freasfs shooting was
the featurs of the evening, getting
eicht baskets from the floor.
On Monday the Virginia five meet
the Layceum quint In the Alexandria
basket-ball league, at ? p. m.. In the
| armory.
T tread nought*. Position*. Tanaal "T.*"
Crilly R. F ia*k
McDonald F Mari?ter
Craoek Center... Utile
Drelfaa R. G Watta
Freaata L (I Ixmg
nubatltatina* ?Robert* far Qnadi: Meataa
far Crllir; Wenarl for Fraasta: Ha milt aa far
MeDouaM Goals from toor?CriHy fill. Mr
Donald <21. Cromb (21. Drelfsa <11. Freesta
(K). Roberts (g). Bestos (41. littla Watts
(2t. Goals from fools -Watts (tl Rsferea
?Mr. Batartsle. Time of kaleea?Twenty
minutes
1 ?
WplfMt'i Wife Saw.
T-os Angeles. CaL. Jan. 24?Mrv
Mildred Wolgast ioda> brought suit
against Al Wolgast. former light
weight champion pugilist, for tTA
monthly separate maintenance She
alleges Wolgast deafened her In 1MI.

The Washington herald. [volume], January 25, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], January 25, 1920, Page 11, Image 11 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], January 25, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939