davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
LA C~ONFERENCIA DE SEC
Torres OPUESTA A LA
LEY DEL CENSO

Habana. Julio Ala confs-
rencia de sectores politlGos Sc o.
pone a la ley del Centric e.ecto-
raj aprobada por ell Congreso.
Los grupos revolucionarios no
aceptan esa Ley, estimando que
no responde a los deseos del pue
bio " anuncian que Sc %retraeran.
FL presidente Laredo Br1 di-
10 a la Comisi6n de los SectOres
que el desea amplias f~acultades,
en- el asunto del Censo, para ell
Tribunal Superior Electoral,
No aceptarian los sec-ores le-
yes que vinieran a .modificar la
aprobada, y esperan que ell pre-
sidente Laredo les cumpla 10 o.
frecido.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
NO Sc AUTORIZA Ell SOIL
CITAlR DONATIy1NS POR
TELEFONO

La comisi6n nombrada por
una reciente ordenanza de la ciu
dad, y que preside el Rev.
Snipes, hizo saber aver que no
ha autorizado a ning1n grupo
para solicitar donativos por te-
.lefono.
iPedimos a las personals llama
das por tel@fono, con peticiones
de donatiNos, que 10 notifiquen
a la policla.
Sc concedieron varios permit
SOS y Sc rehus6 uno al captain
C. L. Hundley, de la American
Rescue Workers.
Tambien ha pedido un permit
so, Ibajo la ordenanza, Ell Conf
te Popular Democratico de 5000
FRO a Espaha, representado por
una comisi6n.
Ell Comite hace una cuesta-
ci6n semanal para la Cruz Roja
Espafiola.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
LIBROS PROHIBIDOS
Burton B. Benddner
"World Digest"
III

Volviendo a America, 4ecor-
demos en- por largo tiempo muy
pocas bibliotecas Sc atrevian a
ostentar en- sus anaqueles La L.
tTu EscarlatG de Hawthorne;
las gentes sc Hevaban Ell libro o.
quito bajo los sobretodos, y sc
escondfan para leerlo, en- oscu-
ros rincones. No habfa Jun pull
pito en- TODD ell pals desde 10 al
TO del cual no Sc anatematizara
Ia novela. Despues de TODD, hay
que reconocer que Hester Pryn-
ne era una mujer escarlata. Sin
embargo, ell tempo empalideci6
sus dolores, y la releg6 al divide.
Frente a las Hojds de Yerba de
Walt Whitman, Hester lucia
bien descolorida. I'm critico di-
DO del poema de Whitman que
habia en- el "toda clase de hojas,
menos hojas de higuera". Fue
un gran e~scandalo, y tanto AGO
saron y fastidiaron al pobre
Walt, que lego a gritar I'm dfa /:
"iMalditos sean los libros ex-
purgados! lei ibro expurgado
es ell mas sucio de todosl" Esta-
ba locamente furioso en aquellos
instantes. Y no obstante, sin a.
quella ruidosa publicidad, nun
ca habrfa podido llegar a adqui-
rir su hermosa possession cerca
de Camden, New Jersey. Pero,
a pesar de TODD, no sin honda a.
margura sc vic obligado a re
wisar algunas lfneas de A mno
prostitute y de 70 cdnto al cuer
30 etectric0. Verdaderamente
NO podia con aquellos censores.
IQue diremos de Mark
Twain? Nadie creerfa que ia
mas hubiese tenido dificulta.
DIES con la censura. Pues bien
Tom Sawyer y Huckleberry
Finn fueron arrojados de mE.
chas bibliotecas publicas de
los Estados Unidos, como lee.
tura muy grosero y perjudi,
cial para la juventud. Y para
colmo, hace unas pocas soma
mas, ell Brasil fascista ha des
cubierto tendencias comunis
tas en- los personajes principa
les de ambas obras. Ahor;
bien: hacienda memoria, he
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

HUGHES casio 100000
EN- Ell AEROPLANO Y FL
VUELO

New York, Julio 14-EI vue
10 del millionaire Howard
Hughes, terminado hoy en- N.
York, lie ha costado de su boil
sillo particular no menos de
100000 pesos.
La cantidad incluye ell valor
del monoplano y los prepare
tivos que hubo necesidad de
realizar.
A la edad de Is amos,
Hughes heredo $17,000,0 900 y
ha sabido aumentar su dinero.
Calcdlase que ell vuelo alre-
dedor del mundo lie producira
cuando el ponga en- actividad
sus habilidades, una cantidad
superior a la gastada.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

llegado a recordar cierta con-
versaci6n entire Huck y Jim
mientras descendant por Ell
Mississippi en- una balsa; Sc
trataba de la realeza y de sus
caprichos, pero creo que nj lie
gaba a insinuarse la teorla de
la plusvalfa.
Volvamos a Inglaterra, a
yer que ha sucedido durante
nuestra ausencia del otro la
do del Atlantico. Habfamos
deiado a los crfticos insultan-
do a Algernon Charles Swim
burne, "profusa exudacion de
animalismo'', segdn ellos. Sus
Poemas q BALLADS fueron ex-
.cluidos de todas las bibliotecas.
Los censores eran sumamen-
tie duros por aquel entonces, y
no Sc mordian la lengua, aun
cuando Sc tratase de senoras.
George Eliot sufri6 sus rigores
con motive de Adam Bede; y
Aurora Leight, de la dulce Eliz-
abeth Barrett Browning, fue ca
lificada de "~histericas indecen-
cias de una mente er6tica". Ha-
bfa en- estos libros situaciones
inmorales, abrazos apasionados
Y otras cosas semejantes.
Cast todos los escritores per-
seguidos durante aquella epoca
Sc resignaron p~asivamente a ia
les rigores. Thomas Hardy y
George Meredith sufrieron en-
silencio los ataques dirigidos
contra Judas Ell oscurO y La or
dalt1 de Ricardo FeVerel. Uegt
entonces ell cabalero andante
bajo armadura de plata, Georgt
Moore, a quien, no ha mucho
todavfa llamaban los CRITICS
"satiro hediondo'. Cuando Lax
tiranicas bibliotecas circulantes
rehusaron incluir en- sus listas
violentamente en- sus oficinas, J
jur6 venganza. Por aquellos
dfas, los libros no tenfan nads
de baratos, y pocos eran los lee
torres que podian comprarlos
Pero Moore habia tornado las Al
mas en- serio. Amenaz6 con pu
blicar su pr6ximo libro a preci'
tan baio que estuviese al alcan
zee de TODD Ell mundo; y 10 que e
mas grave; cumpli6 su amena
"a, con 10 que Sc inici6 una yer
Idadera guerra entire las bibliote
cas- y Ell escritor.
Pero, itque es 10 que realmen
tie encontraban ~pecaminosO 10
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

|$1,975. Parece que aiguien con-
sider6 que, despues de TODD, sc
trataba de una obra de arte.
Dfez ahos despues, en- 1884, ell
Juez Woolsey fue de Ia misma
opinion, y por medic de una sen
bencia, levant6 ell entredicho.
De las obras de D. H. Lawr-
|ence hay que recorda que nj 81
quiera los editores querian ha
ence hay q. recordar que nj si-
IRIS fue editado en- una impren-
ia privada, y solo despues de al
gun tempo consigui6 su autor
que lie ~publicaran Hijos q aman-
tes. Ell mecan6grafo a quien
contrat6 para copiar Ell amante
de Lady Chatterly dej6 a me-
dias la obra, indignado. Pocos
libros de Lawrence escaparon
Ell ataque, y cast todos resulta-
ron las obras literarias mas a.
pasionadamente discutidas a su
aparici6n. Aun en- Ell Senado nor
teamericano ell debate sobre la
censura hizo subir ell term6me-
tro. Ell difunto senador Cutting,
de Nuevo Mexico provoc Gel fire.
nesi del difunto senador Smooth
de Utah, por haber insinuado
qus Lady Chatterly era lectura
favorita del jefe mormon.
Y en- cuanto a James Branch
Cabell ,todawia no ha consegui-
do que su JurgeN entire en- las
libibliotecas. De hecho, 81 las So
ciedades contra ell Vicio no lie
lutheran dado tanta importan-
cia, podrfa ser muy bien que eli
libro languideciera todavia en-
empolvados rincones de insig-
nificantes librerfas. Porque ese
ST es ell m6rito de los censores (:
apenas dan cuatro gritos, sube
la venta, y el autor acusado en-
pieZa a cobrar 9indas sumas.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
PRESIDIRA Ell JUEZ AL
BURY LA CAUSA DEL JUE-
GO

La vista de la causa contra
los jefes del juego prohibido en-
este condado, sera presidida por
el juez William V. Albury, de
de Key West, nomlbrado para
el case por Ell gobernador oCne.
Motive ell nombramiento la re-
cusaci6n del juez Hines, hecha
por ell Tribunal Supreme del Es-
tado.
Albury conferenciara en- esta
ciudad, en- ell dia de hoy, con ell
fiscal especial j. W. Hunter.
Por nombramiento del gober-
nador Cone, Ell juez Hines pre-
sidira en- Jacksonville I'm termi
no de Ia Corte de 10 Criminal
del Condado de Duval, sustitu-
yendo al juez William J. Port
er.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
GIL ROBLES EN- DESACUER
DO CON FRANCO

Barcelona, Julio 14.-Sabese
aqui que Ell lider cat6lico Jose
Maria Gil Robes ha tenido que
huir del territorio faccioso, Dor
desacuerdo con ed cabecilla
Franco.
Gil Robes Sc oponla a los IA
langistas y aconsejaba a Franco
cambiara su orientaci6n polfti-
ca.
Nuevos detalles Sc aguardan.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
FRANCO HA TORNADO
Ell MANDO

Barcelona, Julio 14-Noticias
de rigen faccioso revelan que ell
general Franco tom6 aver Ell
mando en- ell frente de Castell6r.
Dispone ell cabecilla de solo
loo, 900 hombres; pero de Gen.
tenares de aeroplanos, tanques,
artilleria y equipo moderno,
Los traidores dlcen que inten
sificaran los ataques en- tres Sec
torres.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
DE LA Fedora
CION DE ESTUDIlAlNTES

Habana, Julio Ala Fede-
raci6n de Estudiantes tom6 a.
yer algunos acuerdos, entire ellos
ell de poner en- la Universidad
los retratos de los Directories Els
tudiantiles de 1927 a 1880.
Exige la Federation que pa
ra ell future las plazas de farma-
de los hospitales SO Gu
bran por oposici6n.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
BATISTA Y LAREDO PARA
SANTA A

Habana, Julio 14.-Salieron
aver para Santa Clara, en- vista
especial, Ell presidente de la Re-
p1blica, coronel Laredo Br1, Y
ell jefe del ejercito, coronel Full
gencio Batista.
En- esa provincial Sc preparan
varlos actos en- su honor.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
LLEGARA HOY Ell PRESI.
DENTE A Ia COSTA

San Francisco, Julio 14.-El
tren que conduee al presiden-
tie Roosevelt llegara hoy a la
costa del Pacifico.
En- ell terreno de la EXPOSE
ci6n ell Jefe de Estado pronun-
clara un discurso y despues re
vistara la escuadra.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

censores en- CAST todos estos IL
bros? Pues... 10 que menos Sc
piensa. Pongamos por ejemplo
La Terra, de Emilio lola. La
escena EN- que la mona lechera
trae ell toro a juntarse con la va
ca lie pareci6 a todos repulsiva.
Uegaron hasta encarcelar al E.
ditor. De Nand, la biografia de
una prostitute, nj hablemos: no
habfa nj que abrirla.
NADIA hay como I'm lIbro para
interesar y para enfurecer a las
|gentes. I'm p~residente de los Es-
tados Unidos, Teddy Roosevelt,
sufri6 cast I'm ataque al leer La
Sonata a Kreutzer, de Tolstoi.
En- un crujir de dientes calific6
al genio russo de "pervertib
SEXUAL y moral. No surgieron
por ESQ dificultades diplomati-
cas- con Russia, porque va al Ear
lie habfa dicho SUI supercensor
que Tolstoi era TODD ESQ, " des-
| graciadamente, mucho mas. Y
de NADIA les vali6 a uno nj a o.
tros, porque hoy en- dfa toda BIZ
blidteca deoente Sc enorgullece
de mostrar csc iibro en- sus es-
tantes.
Despues de George Moore, ell
hombre que mas ha hecho CO.
rrer a los censores ha sido Geo.
Bernard Shaw. Hicieron TODD 10
possible por detenerlo en- su ca
rrera, sin lograr mas que hacer-
10 mas popular cada dia. Y sus
bromas resultaban siempre de
las mas mortificantes. He aqui
una muestra: la censura llega
a su perfection l6gica, cuando
a nadie Sc lie permite leer mas
que los libros que a nadie sc lie
ocurre leer."
Entire las bromas pesadas
que, a su vez, la censura le ha
jugado al publico, figura la ST.
guiente: un neoyorquino fue
multado en- $3.50 por tener en-
su poder la Afrodita de Pierre
Louis,-obra prohibida-en los
mismos dias en- que sc permitfa
al NeW York Times anunciar y
mandar por correo ejemplares
de la misma obra, en- una edi
ci6n barata, a 40 centaNos.
Cinco caballeros cuyas obras
maestras han hscho las delicias
-sadicas delicias-de la censu,
ra, son Dreyser, Joyce, Lawr
eilce, Cabell y Upton Sinclair
Una trGgedia americana era nun
relate copiado exactamentt
de las notas de policfa y los in.
formes periodisticos de un cast
) de asesinato, pero donde cor
toda decencia sc reSumfa la pan
te mas escabrosa; no obstante
en- Boston impusieron multa do
$500 a un pobre lIbrero por ven.
derlo, mlentras en- Harvard, EN-
frente, a la otra orilla del rfc
Charles, ell mismo libro figura.
ba entire las obras cuya lecture
Sc exigfa en- un curse de lengua
lnglesa en- la celebre Universe
dad. Ell Genio y Hermana Ca.
r7Te tambien flueron persegui.
dos, pero Sc anunci6 que los
prohibfa la Sociedad Pro-Su-
preston del Vicio, y con csc mo-
two Sc vendieron de 10 Undo.
En- cuanto a James Joyce, 81
no fue quien invent6 a Dublin,
Dublin siempre habfa exixstido,
y 81 no hizo mas que pintarla
tail como era. Pero tambi&n e.
so, a juicio de un censor, es CO.
sa objectionable, Los persona
jes de UliseS empleaban un lem
guaje obscene; Y por ESQ hubo
aaguien en- Dublin que mand6 a
lmprimir toda una edici6n del
iibro para darse eel gusto de
quemarla p1blicamente. No fue
meJor tratada la obra en- los Es-
4 re rI1AN T.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Third CAVALRY
FOUR IN FINALS

Third Cavalry and War Depart
ment polo teams meet on the East
Potomac Park field next Sunday
at 3 o'clock for the championship
of the Southeastern Circuit, fol
lowing Cavalry's 15-to-8 defeat of
the West Shore four, of Camp
Hill, Pa, yesterday.
Seven goals were scored by
Capt. Jackie Hines, in No. 2 posi-
ton for the Cavalrymen. Three of
these came in the last chukker.
Despite a brilliant game by j.
F. Hempt, West Shore was unable
to score until the fifth chukker.
In the same period, Frownfelter
took a bad spill when his pony
slipper near the enemy goal.
Captain Donaldson, of Third
Cavalry, made many brilliant
shots from difficult angles, max
ing 5 scores. His defensive game
was commendable.
West Shore. Third Cavalry.
L. Hempt 49,. No. 1.... Donald son
J. Hempt .... No. 2....... Hines
Smith .....s. No. 3...s..s... Smith
Brownfelter Back .......... Trapnell
*By handicap, S.
West Shore ..... 3 s.
Third Cavalry -. 3 1 . 3 As
Goals-(West Shore) Smith, BrownfeI.
ter (2); (Third Cavalry Donaldson
(5), Hines 90, Smith 3). Referee-Lieut.
Col Milikin. Umpires-Major Mcclure
and Major Martin. Time Of periods
IN minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
FLANAGAN ACE
OF SWIM meet

Northeast Boys Club swimmers
defeated Camp Let's at Edgewater,
Md, yesterday by Ill to 88, with
Francis Flanagan winning the un-
limited class free style in 26:48
seconds to star for the victors.
William McGrath, of the Boys
Club, feature the unlimited class
breast stroke by a foot margin
over three others close at his heels.
Knox, Of Camp Let's, starred in
the diving competition.
SO.POUND CLASS
95-Yard Breast Style-Bradley, w B.
c.. won; Upthegrove, second; Sailor,
seconds
25-Yard Back stroke-Martin, B. c.,
won; Flanagan, B. c., second; j. Gaueg
C. L., third; Coleman, C. L., fourth
Time. rs seconds
25-Yard Breast stroke-Bradley. c. c
won; Flanagan. B. c.. second; Rose, c.
L., third. Time, 81 as seconds.
10O-Yard Relay--Boys Clug Flanna
Camp Let's CRose. Coleman. Sailor, J
Gauld), second. Time, 1918.
1OO-POUND CLASS
25-Yard Free Style-Essex, B. c., won
shorti. C.L., second; spiker, BIC. third
J. Twist, C.L, fourth. Time-16 1t
25-Yard Observation-Disclosures, c.L.,
won; Clark, C.L., second; Donaldson
Be, third; Smith, BIC, fourth. Time
20 is seconds.
25-Yard Observation-Disclosures, Be,
won; ]. Twist, C.L.. second; j. Clark
C.L., third. Time-20 seconds.
1OO-Yard Relay-Boys Club (spiker
Decatur, Farrell. Essex. won, Camp
Let's Jackson, Clark. Harkins. ShortD
second.
115-POUND CLASS
BO-Yard Free-style - O'Connor. Be
won Fisher, C.L.. second; r. Gauld
C.L., third; Webb. Be, fourth. Time
80 seconds
25-Yard Back-stroke Martin. &c.
won Nasselia, Be, second; Gauld, C.L.
third Fisher, C.L.. fourth. Time - II
seconds
won; T. Gauld, C.L., second; Essex
Be, third. Time-1S 2-5 seconds.
1OO-Yard Relay - Boys Club (Webb
Nassella, Martin, Essex won; Camp
Let's (Fisher. Jackson, shortl, T. Gauld)
second. Time-5S seconds.
UNLIMITED
Diving (UnIimited)-Knox, c. L., won;
T. Gauld, CL, second: Kenner. C.L.,
third; Decatur, BIC. fourth.
25-Yard ack-stroke-Johnson C.L.,
won; Fletcher, BIC, second: Kenner,
C.L., third: McGrath, Be, fourth
Time-16 2t5.
25-Yard Breast -stroke-McGrath, B c.,
won; Garretson. C.L., second; Hollon
C.L.. third; ]. Quick, fourth. Time
Is 3-5.
1O0-Yard Relay-Boys Club (Rogers
Fletcher, ]. Quick, NJ. Quick, won;
Camp Let's (Garretson, Whitehurst
Kenner. Johnson), second. Time-52 sec
onds.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
B EATS KIBLER.
IN PLAYGROUND
FINAL, 6-2 60
|Victor's Stamina De-
Cides Match

Flashing a p owerful. well.
rounded game, Harriet Williams
blonde, attractive product of the
swanky Holton-Arms School, cap
tured the Department Of Play
grounds tennis championship at
the Chevy Chase Playground to-
day by defeating Dorothy Kibler,
60, 60.
Miss Williams, who is 10, was
playing in her first and last play
ground championship-her last be.
cause her age will make her in
eligible for future competition.
Two opposing types of tennis were
on display-the private school va
riety as represented by Harriet.
and the public school brand typi'
fled by Dorothy who is graduate
of Mckinley Tech.
WEALTH OF STAMINA
Whether Holton,Arms gave her
the remarkable stamina that
swept her to a championship
cannot be determined, but certain
ly Miss Williams was literally en-
doWed with an apparently un
limited well of endurance. 1t was
this factor, as much as the sizzling
baseline drives that doomed from
Harriet's racquet, that defeated
the tired Dorothy.
Miss Kibler had been expected
to make a harder fight of the
match and, in fact, was favored
to beat her comparatively un
known opponent. Dorothy is
noted for her steadiness but her
game was smashed to bits by the
relentless drives of the Blonde
Bomber"
BREAKS SERVICE
Harriet's forehand and back
hand drives were welded into an
invincible pattern as she broke
through Dorothy's service time
and again. Miss Kibler made one
desperate rally in the fourth game
Of the second set, but here Stami.
ma again told and she was beaten
down by Harriet'S returns which
cannon-balled over the nets for
telling points. This was tlN:
fiercest volley of ttn match and
with Dorothy's failure to take this
game, went her chances of over
hauling her inexhaustible oppo
nent.
Miss Williams succeeds Lucille
Mcdowell, who was over age anc
thus was ineligible to defend hel
title. Miss Hazel Bishopp, runner
up last year, defaulted in the
third round of this tournament
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Success!
Dodgers DrdU 10000
Fans at Night Games

NEW YORK, July 29.-Night
baseball at Ebbets Field has aver
aged 10000 spectators in the four
games played here this year and
is pronounced a success by the
Brooklyn officials.
The nocturnal game June IS
when Johnny Wander Nicer pitched
his second no-hit game, drew 3S,-
74S. On June 81, with Pittsburgh
as the foe, 25.511 attended. The
June 20 game with Boston drew
1893, and the game night before
last with the Cubs, in which the
Dodgers scored their first night
victory, attracted 34,414.
Club officials frankly admit
that those four games, played in
the afternoon, would not have
drawn a total of more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
U. S. TRACKMEN
NEARING SWEEP

GOTHENBERG, Sweden, July
29.-The touring American team
scored in five out of six events in
the international track meet which
opened here yesterday.
Ben Johnson, of Columbia, won
the 100-meter dash in 1O.4. Howie
Borck, of Manhattan, took the
SOO-meter in 1:54.7, and Chuck
Fenske, of Wisconsin, won the
1,500-meter run in 3:57.4.
Other victories for the United
States were registered by Ray
Malott, Of Stanford and the San
Francisco olympic Club, who won
the 40O-meters in 47.4, and Gil
Cruter, Of Colorado, who scored
the fifth U. s. triumph in the high
jump with a mark of 6 feet 4 and
1882 inches.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

and exceptionally loyal in dis
position, they are devoted to
their master and their masters
family and readily adapt them
selves to any condition. Their
expression is keen and intelli-
gent and, let us say, slightly
mischievous, belying their gen.
tie and affectionate qualities.
In general appearance, the
Welsh terriers head should be
flat and wider between the
ears than the wire-haired fox
terrier and with a jaw that is
more clean-cut, powerful and
Furnishing. The body should be
short with long sloping shoul-
ders held up by legs that are
strong and muscular. In color,
he should have tan legs stom.
ach and head, with a black
saddle and black on the fore
head and around the neck. The
coat should be hard and wiry.
but neat in appearance. The
females are masculine in appear.
ance.
Copyright. 1898, Grain syndicats0
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

POUNDS III WelgnG.
He was formerly recognized
as the rough-haired variety of
black-and-tan terrier and some.
what similar to the wire-haired
fox terrier, but at the insistence
of his fanciers, he has since
been listed as a definite Welsh
product.
Being an active, sturdy,
friendly little dog, he is rapidly
gaining in popularity in this
country. Although he has had
an unfortunate career, it is
only because Of the vogue for
his wire-haired terrier cousin
that has kept this native of
Wales from coming into his
own.
These terriers are always
alert and cannot be excelled
as watchdogs and they will
: .ht their weight in wildcats.
Extremely courageous, their am
bilious natures are all out Of
proportion to their size and as
hunters of all kinds of rodents,
they therefore have few equals.
Entirely free from viciousness
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Twin Bill
COlOred Ball Clubs
Clash at Stadium

One of the largest attendances
of the current National Colored
Professional Baseball League sea-
son is expected at Griffith Sta
dium Sunday when the Philly
Stars meet Baltimore Elite Giants
in the first game OF a double
header, with the New York Black
Yankees and Pittsburgh Craw-
fords clashing in the second game.
An added attraction will be Joe
Engels renowned Elephant
Hunt" to be staged between
games.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Old Mi|waukee@
Downs HeuriChs, 6-5

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
added another cog to their undis-
puted title as "beer champions"
of the District, yesterday by defeat
ing the aeurich Brewers, 6 to S,
in an Industrial League game, on
the East EllipSe. Jim Breed and
Dick Murdock divided the pitching
honors for the Milwaukee boys.
Walter James Everett Russell and
Bright twirled for the losers.
Jesse Bowie and Bill Dorish were
the heavy hitters for the victors.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Kinder S 70 PAGES
New Jersey Open

MADISON, N. j., July 90
Johnny Kinder, former champion
of Plainfield, held a one-stroke
lead as the second days play OF
the New Jersey State Open golf
tournament got under way today.
Kinder was 3 under par with a
card of 34-36-70. Ted Turner, of
Pine Valley. and Andy La Pola, of
Florham Park, were tied for Sec
ond with IT'S, and Frank Kringle,
of Linden, stood fourth with a
par 73. National Open champion,
Ralph Guldahl had a rs.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
.Aggie Softies Meet
Baltic. Ten at BaNston

A. twin bill softball feature will
be staged at Ballston Stadium to.
night at 8 o'clock when the strong
U. S. Aggies will face the Mont
gomery and Ward ten of Balti
more in the feature game Of the
evening.
Ed Todryk is scheduled to op.
pose Bill Pearlman, reputed to be
one of the best hurlers in the
Monumental City.
The opening game will find the
Herald Times Robins facing the
league leading Mariners in a
scheduled Dixie League tilt.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

and then demonstrating the speshy first pulled
his foot off the bag q fractional second too
Other plays umpire could explain a wigwags
/. Catcher tipping bat.
2. Runner for failure to touch bag.
g. Outfielder trapping ball.
f. A balk
5. Runner for leaving basepath.
g. Interference.
There other nosoobvous plays when
to each other and ask Whats THAT all about?"
All they expressonleSs umpire akmbo defying
the mob
say make those guys explain themselves
Teddy Powell the the Yanks camping out
'front.' that they've been Ruffng all
ThOrgensen nxed Hamn announcing hits" innings
the Cubs made twO Better Jimmy
Montgomery will get test Jim the O Handsome"
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
S|ammin' Sam Snead
In ST. Paul 0pen Golf

ST. PAUL, July 29.-Defending
Champion Sammy Snead, of
White Sulphur Springs, will try to
add to his $4,000 in prize money
already earned this year, when he
competes in the st. Paul Open
golf tournament today, tomorrow
and Sunday,
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
BY staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, July 29.-The
Mats will play before one of
their largest crowds of the year
here Sunday when they face the
Cleveland Indians in the capaci-
GUS Cleveland Municipal Sta
dium.
In moving holiday games from
their comparatively cramped
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Named
Gil Hunt Among Cup
Candidates

NEW YORK, July 29.-Gilbert
Hunt, of Washington, D. c., is
among the nine players named as
likely American Davis Cup tennis
candidates for vacancies on the