davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
LAS CHINAS Sc A
~PODERARON DIE MATOW-
CHEN

Shanghai, mayo 5.-La po-
Iblaci6n de Matowchen, cuatro
millas al norte de Tancheng, ca
y6 en- poder de las tropas vic
toriosas del general Chang.
FL mando chino comunica que
la nueva segunda gran ofensiva
japonesa ha sido aplastada en- Ell
sur de | provincial de Shantung.
La nueva posici6n tomada
domino por complete a Tanch-
eng, ell punto extreme del avan-
ce nippon hacia ell ferrocarril de
Lunghai.
Ell ejercito chino mantiene ell
cercO de Tancheng y los invaso-
res tendran que rendirse.
En- Ell rio Amarillo ,cerca de
la frontera ~Shantung-Kiangsu
las tropas del Oral. chino Mao
Chen Liu hicieron retroceder a
los japoneses en- direction de
Antungwei, causandoles mu-
chas bajas. La derrota evita que
los japoneses puedan meter, por
ahora, una cuna al norte de
Haichow.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
MURIERON LAS SIETE
QUE DO A
LUZ UNA MUJER GUIANA

Habana, mayo 5.-Al gobier-
no Sc comunic6 hoy ell falleci-
miento de las siete criaturas
que aver abortara, en- Bayamo,
provincial de Oriente, la Sra.
Rafaela Canova, de 80 amos de
edad.
Ell DR.. Roberto Fonseca CO.
munica que no pudo yer los fe-
tos porque la comadrona dis
puso SUI enterramiento antes de
que 81 llegara.
La Sra. Canova habfa llega-
do al tercer mes de gestaci6n.
lei coronel Fulgencio Batista
dispuso anoche que un medico
de Bayamo saliera a investigar
la noticia Y lie avisara.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
LA LEY DEL SALARIO MI
NIMO EN- Ell BRASIL


Rio de Janeiro, mayo g.
Quedo en- vigor la ley que esta-
blece IN salario mfnimo. para
los obreros del campo y criados.
otro decreto del gobierno Il
bra de contribuciones las casas
de los obreros.
Ea'le q del saiario minimo d.
vide ell pals en- 80 regiones y Sc
"a administrada por una conf
sion. Cada tres amos habra una
revision de salaries.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
DEVALUADO Ell FRANCO
POR Ell GOBIERNO DE
DALADIER

Paris, Mayo Sci Gobier-
no presidido pOr Eduardo Da-
Ladder realiz6 hoy otra deva :
luaci6n del franco, senalando-
lie ell precio de 2.79 centavos,
un equivalence de $3.50 por
dollar.
La baja hecha representa-
I'm nueve por ciento y tiende a
estabilizar ell sistema moneta-
rio frances.
Sc han cursado 6rdenes pa
ra impedir que los precios de
las subsistencias SUDAN.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
EN- AGOSTO TOMARA PO-
SESSION Ell PRESIDENTE
SANTOS

Bogota, Columbia, mayo s.
Tomara possession de la presi-
dencia de la Repdblica de Co
lombia, Ell dia z de agosto, ell DR..
Eduardo Santos, electo sin opo-
Sici6n en- las dltimas elecciones.
Santos es propietario del dia-
rio ri Tempo, que compr6
hace rs amos. Bajo la presiden-
cia de Enrique 0laya Herrera
fae ministro de relaciones ex-
tsriores y despues gobernador
del estado Do SantAnder.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
LESIONADO Ell HIJO DE
BRUNO

New York, Mayo s. Tn
autom6vil atropell6 aver, frac
turandole una pierna por dos
lados, al nino Manfredo Haupt
mann, hijo de Bruno Richard
Hauptmann. Ell nino jugaba
en- la Gale. Frank H. Moser
manejaba ell coche.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

De Conciladci6n
Esta de vista en- Tampa, en-
mission de la secretaria del ira
bajo, e} Sr. John E. Addicks, al
to empleado de csc departamen-
to.
Actua ell Sr. Addicks en- un
importante problema de la in
dustria tabacalera.
LIE damos una cordial bienve-
nlda y lie deseamos exito en- su
mission.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
NUVOLARI EN- LAS CARRIE
RAS DE 500 MILLAS

Indianapolis, Mayo s. To-
mara parte Ell la carrera de 500
millas, seg1n telegrama recibi-
do, ell famoso automovilista ita-
iiano Tazio Navolari, ganador
de la copa Vanderbilt en- 1886.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
Ell TEMPO

Probables aguaceros para
ell viernes por la tarde.
Vientos moderados del sur.
Maxima temperature aver, SO
grades; minima, 50.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
Saludo de Moya

Salado de Moya
Desde Washington nos man
da un afectuoso saludo ell COM
panero Pedro Ramirez Nova,
secretario del Comite Popular
Democratico de Ayuda a Espa-
ma.
Mariana y 81 empezaron a ira
bajar Ell martes en- la mission que
les fuera confiada.
La labor a realizar es a bene-
flcio de la causa de Espafa.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
DEL
CENTRIC OBRERO
Aieman Delegado

Ell taller LA Integridad",
reunido anoche EN- ell Centre
Obrero, reeligio delegado a
Saturnino Aleman, actual Sc
~cretario del Comits Consult
vo Conjunto.
Obtuvo Aleman 90 votos.
Varios de los asistentes pro-
pusieron a los companeros Ce-
ferino Lopez y Quico Varon.
Votaron Ia a favor de Ce-
ferino y 8 a favor de Quico.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

NWeV0 VaoIG
La firma de La Integridad"
quiere poner I'm nuevo Queen,
segdn Sc nos avisa, de 47/8 con
un grueso de AZ.
Sc tramitara Ell asunto por
mediaci6n del Comite Nivela-
dor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
lufs Lsvs A ks~it'fs
81 D. Alsns
~. zst.fs1
trt~g ~ NFJfirA

t.s.f, - War;
> sss,ts - - rfrcs's
ft ~ 80 f<--fy - Nsyns
.se - rf,ssfs fL.s' Fs>,r
3. Isl. ~ - Le'fst' - ~ ssr
49,. ~ ., t,,A b, - yer
-. .,.ss.s n5rs .srcfsc ~
~ a.
t.--. E<rsf> fo~rsrc jscrs
.. r-,.ss,s =. 80 Ns''sr ~ ne
gs's. ~ 1ffs> Nsys = .hso-
,ss,s> rs,spe
y. 'ss<.Er 40 tliss no petit
i.,s - Assz f>ts tfsTirr mat
s>~l.sffssi,s ~ ssic estate BE-
g,sr.s< u, bsfssf Dr soms o'hsr
stpstis p<ssDr
T. 70 ,r1sfs1 Inst he YIN DAY
= re,'smssf refi 81 isn celDck
ls 80 fossn<Ds a. said Court
f,<Dr bs syr,in's1 for hearing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

spelled. street light unfinished.
MAS head In tree. cane too
short. arm 81 coat. flower
growing from tree trunk. rose
growing from ashean, hole In
ashean. one trosure leg on
man. weedpeeker on leg ~
man, one spat one black shce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

Dots - A hsh.
Diamond words DO, don.
dam. man. mad. maid. dad. odd.
diamond, and, moan. an. dan.
ma. Main. al. add. al. am. an.
did. nod. dim. da, on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30


Ftyfk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

a tpIokfD JtDDI-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

"a e"r oErp srn -
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Winning Contract.

RATHER sheepishly a friend Of ours
presented us with todays hand
He happened to be the West player
and was defending against a slam
contract in spades. He opened a
trump, a lead of which We generally
disapprove against slam contracts. but
which in this case did not hurt hi,
chances. However. his next play wa.
fatal, and We should like to ask oul
readers to take Vests place and see
If they would have made the correct
decision.
South dealer.
40 1913
ks
4 K @ J 10
VS.
>972
4 A 8 6 s. 30
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass "a Pass
Ant Pass Ga Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-07-28

'nNE OF the most remarkable episodes
in the history of archaeology was
the finding in 1899 of the famous
Rosetta Stone, which provided key
to translation of ancient Egyptian
Divided into three parts, each a
translation Of the other, the Rosetta
Stone presents in Egyptian hiero-
glyphics, in demonic writing and in
Greek decree of 1875 BIC. honoring
Ptolemy v Epiphanes BY comparing
the known Greek with the unknown
Egyptian writings, the dead" Egyptian
language was unfolded.
Strange as 1t seems, to unlock 5000
years of ancient Egyptian history re-
quired 20 years Of work by one man
Champollion. French scholar.
Discovered by French officer near
the historic city of Rosetta, in North
ern Egypt, the stone was carried to
France
Champollion, in 1922 was able to an
uounce the results Of his work to the
French Academy Of Science. Through
this key other hieoglyphics were easily
translated.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Please concede that you yourself
would have opened trump. Declarer
won in dummy and led a diamond.
winning the trick with the queen. A
club was played and you, as West,
will naturally win with the ace, and
must now decide what to return.
Let's first consider a club return.
Since there is only one club missing.
your partner might be void and also
might hold another trump. However,
If declarer held both the red aces.
wouldn't he have drawn the remaining
trumps before knocking out the club
ace? Emphatically yes! Therefore
the club lead is out. That brings us
down to hearts and diamonds, and we
must naturally assume that partner
holds one of those aces. Declarer
cannot have all the top diamonds, else
he would have discarded dummy's
two hearts. Likewise, he cannot have
ace-queen-small of hearts or he would
have thrown away dummy's remain
ing diamond. Could declarer have
held the ace-queen- jack-ten Of dia-
monds? No, because he would then
have led second trump to dummy
and again finessed diamonds, hoping
to drop the king.
Finally, did declarer hold the ace
queen of diamonds with one or two
more small cards in the suit? The
answer again is no. Why should
declarer take diamond f1nesse when
by leading a club he could make his
opponents guess which Of the red
suits to return?
BY this time we hope you have
solved the problem. The correct re.
turn is diamond, and this was de-
clarer's hand:
4 A K IS
"a 10 63
Q43
~
Obviously he first had to lead one
round of diamonds himself. He played
the queen so as to make 1t appear he
was taking an ace-queen hnesse, and
when West returned a heart, was able
to discard three remaining diamonds
nice play that should have been
thwarted.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
AUSSIES CL|NCH|
CUP BERTH BY
BEATING NAzIES|

LoNGwoOD CRICKET CLUB.
.BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 20
G.N.S)-For the second time
within three years, Australia'S
Davis Cup team today occupied
the final challenge round against
the United States.
The Australians clinched the
place by routing the German
doubles combination Of Henner
Henkel and Georg Won Metaxa in
straight sets, 60, 81, Ga, in
the interZone finals here.
Forming perhaps one Of the
worlds greatest doubles teams,
Australia's Jack Bromwich and
Veteran Adrian Quist thoroughly
demonstrated their proweSS
against the Germans.
Their victory earned them the
right to meet the American Davis
Cuppers in the finals at German
town Cricket Club, Philadelphia,
Labor Day weekend.
Two concluding singles matches
were carded on the Longwood
courts, with Bromwich opposing
Won Metaxa and QuiSt facing Hen
kel.
In yesterdays exhibition singles.
Leonard Schwartz of Australia, de-
feated Rudolph Goeppert, in four
sets, 81, A6, 81, 81.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

Maggie as the Yankees best de-
fensive outfielder, Hoag was never
an outstanding hitter. Last year
he batted .301 for 106 games. This
wear, for So games, Hoag is batting
$40. Although he weighs 18O
pounds and is five feet eleven
inches tall, the Yankee fly-chasef
seldom hits for extra bases.
During the past couple Of years
he has alternated with George Sell
kirk in the Yankee outfield. In
1885 when he was considered q
regular outfielder, he was knocked
out of the lineup by bean ball
which, for q time, threatened to
end his career. The effects Of the
injury have not completely disap-
peared.
A few days ago in Washington
he was forced out CT the lineup
by the intense heat which caused
dizziness and had him on the
verge of prostration.
The deal came about last week
when Joe Vance, the Yankee
pitcher, was forced out for the bal
ance of the year by appendicitis.
Yves Ferrell, having been waived
out of the major leagues, and then
released" by the Mats, at once
became attractive to Joe Nc
Carthy, who had passed him up
two weeks earlier.
However, Clark Griffith was de-
termined to get rid Of Ferrell. for
the Mats owner was willing TO
take a loss and release the eccen-
trio pitcher outright if he could
not dispose Of him on waivers.
Ferrells salary Of $4,000 had lit
tie to do with the move. 1t was
simply a case Of F'erreu spreading
the seed of rancor and dissatiSfac-
ton throughout the team. More
over, Ferrell's record OF 13 victories
and 8 losses was something
less than impressive when thor
oughly analyzed. In receiving Hoag
in payment for Ferleu, the Mats
will get fairly young player, i'm
bued with an aggressive spirit and
possibilities of developing into fu-
ture stardom. He is said to possess
one Of the best throwing arms in
baseball.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
MARBLE FACES
AUSTRALIAN ACE

MANCHESTER BY THE-SEA,
Mass, Aug. 20 G.NSJ.-Youthful
Alice Marble shouldered Americas
hopes against sensational Nancye
Wynne, of Australia, today in the
fourteenth invitation tournament
finals of Essex Country Club here.
The Beverly Hills (Cal) girl.
former national champion, and
winner of the Essex crown in 1888,
smashed her way into the final
round with a IS, 60 victory
over Miss Kay Stammers, of Eng
land, she was making her third
appearance as a tournament
finaliSt.
Miss Wynne, five times cham
pion of Australia, fifth seeded
foreign entry, defeated Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline, third
seeded American, GA, "a in
the Semifinals.
After the Marble-Wynne match,
the top seeded American doubles
team, Miss Marble and Mrs.
Fabyan, will clash with their Aus
tralian rivals, Miss Wynne and
Dorothy Stevenson in the doubles
final.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
TARBETT MADE
MEET FAVOR|TE

Bill Tarbett, District highboard
and lowboard diving champion,
was installed the favorite in the
diving championship to be Stageo
at the Airport Pool tonight starr
ing at o'clock.
Chief competition is expected to
come from H. S. Krider, Kansas
champion of the highboard, and
Fred Steiber, Baltimore's South
Atlantic champion, who is low.
board specialist.
A dark horse of the events is
John Marshall, former District
and Florida State champion.
Two ether District entries.
Hunter Reinberg and Freeman
Strickland who gave Tarbett
keen competition in the recect
lowboard meet at Takoma, also
are expected to place high in the
meet.
Other entries in the champion
ships include Charles johnson.
Andrew Horton, Mike Schaeffer.
Irving Bridges, John Walker.
Thomas Larner and Harry Neil
son, all OF Washington; Joe Nc
Guire add Jimmy Russell, Of
Baltimore, and Bill Taylor, Of
Cumberland, Md,
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

Hoag, a native Of Sacramento,
Cal, who came to the Yankees by
way of Newark will play out the
current season with the Yankees,
insofar as the legitimate major
league trading season will not Of
ficiaHy open until the winter meet
ingS.
IT'S DEFINITE
Although Hoag's coming to
Washington will undoubtedly be
denied, in keeping with the strict
secrecy in which the transaction
was made between the Yankees
and the Mats, the part-time New
York outfielder will definitely be-
come the property Of the Washing
ton baseball club at the close OF
the present campaign.
Rated a close second to Joe Di-
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
CLOSE FIGHT IN
CANADIAN OPEN

TORONTO, Aug. 20 G.N.S).
The battle for the Canadian Open
golf championship, one of the
closest in years, today has de-
veloped into what appears a three
cornered fight TO the wire.
The trio tied for first place
at the 36-hole mark are Harry
Cooper, of Chicago, the defending
champion, who yesterday equaled
the Missisanga course record of
66, Paul Runyan, Of White Plains,
N. Y, and Sam Snead, Of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. with 136
each.
Next in line, four strokes back.
are Horton Smith, of Chicago, and
Ed Oliver, Of Wilmington, Del.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Joe Mccarthy
Denies HOag Deal

Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
New York Yankees, denied that
the Yankee organization had
reached any agreement with the
Washington club by which Hoag
would become a member of the
Nationals next year.
1.-THE Yankees signed Ferrel
as a free agent and had no
agreement with Washington"
Mccarthy said over the long
distance telephone. What will
develop during the winter I can.
not say now, but you can state
for me definitely that right now
Hoag is a member of the New
York Yankees, and will remain
one until some one wins his
job"
Clark Griffith, who is out Of
town, could not be reached for a
statement.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
World Mark
WOOdersOn Sets NeW
HGLf-MiLe Record

LONDON, Aug. 20 U.N.S.).
Sidney WOOderSOn, slender Brit
ish bank clerk, today set a new
world record for the half-miIe
which he ran in 1:49.2, clipping
fOur-tenths Of . second off the
mark made by the Californian,
ElrOy Robinson, last year. Wood
ersOn made his mark today at
the MOtSpur Park athletic meet
ing.
1t was just . year ago that
WO0dersOn set a new world rec
ord for the mile over this same
track, covering the eight fur
longs in 4:O6.6.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Last Nights Fights
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Lew Feldman, 1875,
New York, decisioned Jose Santos, 1913,
Portugal, eight rounds.
AT LONG BEACH, N. Y.-Yoshio
Nakamura, 1875, Japan, outpointed Joe
Marciente, 129, New York. eight rounds.
Matt Perfetti, 123, Amsterdam. N. Y,
and Dominick Barons, 12S. New York
drew, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
ADMIRAL HEAVY
CHOICE AT SPA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 20 G.N.SD.-War Admiral,
Samuel D. Riddles champion, was
a 1-to-3 favorite today to come
home first in the Whitney Stakes.
The son of Man O'War will have
to carry only 1876 pounds, at which
weight he is rated virtually un-
beatable at a mile and quarter.
His chief opposition is expected
to come from EspoSa, carrying 121
pounds.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

Ryn meet Bulge and Gene Mako
in the doubles final here today
The Alllson-Van Ryn combira
ton had led 1916, 60, Ga
when darkness last evening halted
their Semifinal battle with Wooo
and Hunt. and today the latter
pair defaulted.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20


in the American League He may create
new record for batting in runs this
year :. Foxx has batted in 118 TALLIES
now :. The American League record for
season Is 1874, held by LOU GEHRIG, Of
the Yankees The major league mark
is 100, held by the rotund LEWIS HACK"
WILSON Of the Chicago Cubs.
TNHE RED SOx HAVE 81 GAMES TO
i PLAY In order to equal GEHRIG'S
record, FOXX will have to drive in 66
RUNS He will have to produce 72
RUNS to equal WILSON'S mark :. FOXX
will have to drive in approximately ONE
AND ONETHIRD RUNS per game to
match the American League mark i. e. To
equal WILSON'S record year he will have
to knock in approximately ONE AND ONE
HALF RUNS per game FOXX has
been moving right along at a pace to
at least EQUAL the American League
standard
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Montreal, /: Newark. 0 6irsD.
Montreal. 10; Newark. s (second).
Jersey City, II; Buffalo. I.
Rochester. 3: Syracuse. 2 (first).
Syracuse. 7; Rochester, (second).
Toronto s Baltimore, 2.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

FRANK "BUoK" ONEIIL standard.
THE REMARKABLE THING ABOUT FOxx and his banner year
are 1 S s 5 would
m 5as srxE or Fop SS f s
s n1 only nss % S @ s his @ Most Do on
know . The RECORDS and Foxx is NOT the
type Of hitter who gets base HITS on o. sPEEp p When Jimmy
clearing the fences and KEEPS AHEAD OF
FOxX.
BASEBALL FANS AROUND WASHINGTON wonder why BucKY
is that the third baseman were allowed to 60 away from
Sns s another to side to Re ooroT and Saying
s1d WILL Play Ia
LEWIS had terrible time against the YANKEES. but
CONSIDERING THE AMERICAN LEAGUE organization,
there FINE collection Of THIRD p BAsEMEN Probably baby
the best of the o lot RE1 @ Of the xans d when The ne esy pa
finds himself FLETCHER says that Rofe is AT LEAST
THEN THERE IS KEN KEL1NER, Cleveland Indians
YANKEES condition which LEWIS aggravated by FGaTa a
rack up on the the dzsFoaA KID He st good OaDsyer:
REPoRTs FROM FLORIDA HAVE 1T THAT BILL DIVER is
e. FINISHED s sG IL ssB
have tried to hog the credit for putting racing over with the
viii . The man who DID THE JOB and took the worst OF
M was his own worst enemy because he never learned how say
mo" to any of the moochers who came along.
MAYBE IT'S VERY GOOD THING local boxing
90
EVERETT neglected to remove his chin from the path Of one
St but o9d Of e not Ha
Now long those things have happen in the science
it a VERY GOOD THING and that EVERETT did
not wait until he got into the ring with BILL BOYD Monday
night at Griffith Stadium.
A KNOCKOUT Knockout and Everett's chin ached
"A BETTINI hit him it would have ached after
BoD ln heded as an Up s 1 hsavy%et U he
had beted out EVERETT in round might have given him
has been performed SO OFTEN now that TT IS coMoNPAcE
would like to BOYD tossed in with a good heavy
weight Bill has had ENOUGH experience fighting HE has
81 PROFESSIONAL FIGHTS than 100 amateur
bouts If he isn't READY NOW, he NEVER WILL.
Dempsey wants him matched with good fighter old
champion wants to know the worst POSSIBLE.
VOLNEY BURNETT EXPECTS RETURN to competitive golf
next month. His left hand is PRETTY .
sg RI n1ne @ play on nine m holes @
minutes and played the nine BUDDY sHARKEY
MARION BROWN and MRS MYRON DAVY 1--WE all did
pretty we all would about the round The
BONUS CONTRACT brought about the downfall the
LAND this season. according to men who are close to
the there Na for the 9oH e1 hit did someF a S
little extra pay The RESULT HAS BEEN the
boys that the TRIBEsNEN BALL PLAYERS
nothing ese
ND NOW WE KNOW THAT AUTUMN is in the air . . . The
"A SPALDING FOOTBALL the writer's desk
today MATT RAYMOND the Duke aumnus working right
along in FISTIC CIRCLES off AL ETTORE
in Philadelphia Thursday night officials VOTED
DRAW The fans LAUGHED ELMER LAYDEN Nore Dame
had good eleven last PUNCH But at that
Notre Dame beat NAVY MINNESOTA, ARMY NORTHWESTERN
of it, NAVY SCORED points last hafdozen games
BILL Delaney, onetme Cardinal catcher, box
and and EfE II that IS PR'R a for AU
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
tire the CUP.

bracket in the
nual invitation
6---2, 6--3, ST,
8--6 vic tory
over Joe Hunt,
of Los Angeles,
in a Senni-final
round match.
M e a n W hile,
Bulge flashed
some of the
skill for which
he is noted
by ow n in g
frankie Park
er. of Beverly
Hills Cal, 6-.-3,
81, 6-3, in
his Semi-final
~I ksIA
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Has Field, But No Foe

Mulhall A. C. baseball team
has field for tomorrow. but
needs an unlimited opponent. Call
Walnut S322.W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
American Association
Don Bulge Favored
Faces Wood in X. |. Final

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug 20 C.N.s.).-sdney Wood, of New
York. former Davis Cup STAR today stood between Donald
Budge national champion and permanent possession of the
Newport Casino Trophy.
The Odds however, favored the redhaired Californian
tire he
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

JIMMY FoXX SLUGGING FIRST BAsEAN of the Boston Red
sox, the ball far and wide the LEFTFELD
far LNDSDOWNE STREET
and q BUILDING It HOAdE2IC SWAT,
and came with man on base 1t also shot Foxx FARTHER
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
MATS TO GET HOAG FOR FERRELL
Yankee OutfeLder
Will Be Payment for
Released Pitcher

BOSTON, Aug. 2O-Myril Hoag the 27-yearod rig hand
hitting throwing outfeder of the New York Yankees will
come to the Mats spring payment for the released
Wesley Cheek Ferrell it learned today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn, /; Boston, 0 IL
innings.
Only games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 4; WASHINGTON,
(1O innings.
New York, s; Philadelphia, 2,
Chicago, !; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, 81; st. Louis, IA.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON It Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.