davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-22

81 gobierno de Londres con-
centric una poderosa escuadra
en- ell Mediterraneo....
Amenazaba a Mussolini, ell
invasor de Utopia, individuo
exsocialista, enemigo del g6 :
nero humane.
Mussolini lie hizo una niue
ca, lie mand6 A.. tomar fres
co e Inglaterra NADIA hizo.
LA historic Sc repetira?
La gaceta., 1938-01-22

EXageran de nuevo. con la in
tenci6n de rebajar los jornales,
los "padrecitos". del teamwork.
Amenazan con llevarse las ia
bricas.
Una vieja, unpopular y des :
prestigiada amenaza.
Fred Davis Sc march6 y que
dan sus "herederos ideologicos.'
ia cambio de un "tubito'',
que ell trabajador c~onsienta en-
ganar diez o menos d6lares en-
millar!!
La gaceta., 1938-01-22

Dijsron los ingleses a los ja-
Iponeses: ST ustedes persisten
en- apoderarse a la fuerza de
estos chinos, resistiremos con
las armas.
Los invasores sc calmaron Y
los chinos no fueron asesina :
dos.
Mas los militaristas volve-
ran a la cargo.
iResistira Inglaterra GUAM
do ell momento llegue, que Sc
guramente negara?
La gaceta., 1938-01-22

lie ~prestaran al Jap6n, en-
este pals de democracia, los so
millones de pesos que necesita
para invertir en- maquinaria?
A los que hundieron Ell pa
nay les venden armas v NUM-
clones los compatriotas de los
marineros asesinados.
Excesos en- la democracia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-22

muerto, 10 cual no es cierto, ST.
no que me encuentro en- buen
estado de salud, v dispuesto a
luchar hasta acabar con toda la
casta fascista.
Nuestra guerra marcia con
la toma de Teruel y con la alta
moral del pueblo espahol, muy
bien. No tardaremos mucho en-
obtener la victoria total.
Esperanto vuestra contesta-
ci6n, recibid un saludo cordial
de vuestro camarada,
Frank Vdzquez
(EI loco Gdribaldi)
Direction: Frank Vazquez
(Garibaldi). Plana Mayor. 10
Brigada Mixta. as Division.
(Sector Centro) Madrid. Espa-
ma.
La gaceta., 1938-01-22

Los herederos ideol6gicos
de Fred, recogieron la perdi-
da causa del teamwork"
Hombres inteligentes, ansio
SOS de imponer su voluntad,
presentan So eauss Z dieen
La gaceta., 1938-01-22
E1WestO Thdeln0nn tiene

pOr t0da c0mpaHid aR aSeSiRO
Hanover. La noticia de
que Thaelmann habia Sido tras-
ladado a Hanover ha sido con -
firmada pleaamente. No Sc ha
iniciado contra 81 ningun proce-
judicial, va que no Sc
lie puede acusar de NADIA. SaBe-
mos que ell jefe comunista esta
aislado de los demas presses y SO
o disfruta de la compania de un
asesino. Como esta MEDIA era
desconocida en- Alemania, la no.
icia preocupa a los companeroS
lie Thaelmann. Temen que sc
prepare algo horrible contra el.
La gaceta., 1938-01-22

ell mejor equipado de Florida.
Calcdlase que cada uno de los
visitantes, por termino medic,
hace circular diez o mas d6lares
por dia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-22

Terminaran hoy las fiestas
del CARNIVAL Latino. Los orga-
nizadores merecen ser congra
tulados.
La gaceta., 1938-01-22
Liesl Hermann,

Liesl Hermann,
c0ndeRddd q muerte.
Praga. - Segdn decIara la
Union por ell dereoho y la liber
tad" la condenada a muerte
Liesl Hermann Sc halla en- la
carcel de mujeres de Berlin,
completamente aislada, pero
con vigilancia permanente para
impedir que Sc suicide. A conse
cuencia de los malos tratos reci-
bidos tiene que andar apoyan =
dose en- un bast6n. Sin embar-
go, su amino no decae; solo Sc
preocupa de su hijo. A las de-
mas presas inspira gran com =
passion.
Su ejecuci6n estaba fijada pa
ra ell IL de septiembre, pero fu6
aplazada.
Entire las presas existe gran
agitaci6n, pues Sc teme que, de
un momento a otro sea traslada
da a Ploetzensee, 10 cual serfa
senaI de que la ejecuci6n ten :
drfa efecto a las pocas horas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-22

2 asesinat0s en- IN campo
de cOncentrnci0n
Praga-Seg1n ha averiguado
la Union por ell derecho y la IL
bertad," a primeros de octubre
de 1887 fueron asesinados, tras
berribles torturas, EN- ell campo
de concentration de Sachenhau-
sen, Oranienburg, los antifascis
tas Karl 0berlaender, Emil No
LEM y Paul Piezuch.
Los cadaveres estaban horri-
blemente mutilados.
("Deutsche Volks-Z eitung,"
81 noviembre 1879
La gaceta., 1938-01-22
La justicia de Hitler

La juSticiG de Hitler
Berlin.-El Tribunal popu =
lar nacionalsocialista ha con-
denado al m~atrimonio Emil Y
Frieda Weber a trabajos forza-
dos a perpetuidad, y al socialis-
ia Koch a IL amos. Ell cuarto ca
marada procesado falleci6 en- la
3arcel a consequence de las he
ridas recibidas cuando Sc lie So
meti6 a una tortura brutal.
C"Deutsche Volks-Z eitung,"
Ia noviembre 1881.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Canada Colt
In2ndROund

TORONTO. Aug. 10 G.N.S0.
Facing the stiffest competition in
years, 160 golfers teed off today
for the second qualifying round of
the Canadian Oren Golf Champ
ionship. A dozen of the competi-
tors posted sub-par scores on the
first qualifying round yesterday
over the Mississauga Country Club
course and the sixty low scorers
and ties that emerge from today's
round will go into the final two
rounds of the 72-hole test on Sat
urday.
Gene Kunes of Chicago and Ed
Oliver of Wilmington. Del, nearly
overlooked among the big name
golfers entered, led the field yes
terday with 67's over the par u
course.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs and Paul Runyan, PGA
Champion, were two strokes be-
hind the leaders with SOS.
Others who broke par on the
first round were: Bob Gray, jr., of
Toronto; Sid Brews, of South
Africa; Horton Smith, Chicago;
B. Williamson, Glendale, Calif.;
Bill Holt, Syracuse; Vic Ghezzi,
Deal, N. j.; Walter Hagen, Detroit;
and Harry Cooper, Chicopee, Mass.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
DR.. PEPPER TO-
TO VIE IN SERIES

DR.. Pepper will play Carr and
Boswell, and Argyle Drug meets
the winner ii the Metro Softball
League to be decided over the week
end, in the first games of the an
nual series for the District of Co.
lumbia Softball Association cham
pionship, at Eastern High School
Stadium, Monday at Sis.
The winners of the local title
will receive the coveted Washing
ton Herald trophies and will repre-
sent Washington in the national
championships in Chicago next
month.
DR.. Pepper, defending cham
pions, will be meeting one Of the
strongest teams in this locality in
Mondays opener in the Carr and
Boswell outfit. The latter stopped
Old Milwaukee in the first round
of the tournament last year.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Contract
GdLentO Signs 5-YeGT
Terms With Taylor

ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 19.-Tony
Galento, barkeeper heavyweight
fighter, has signed a five-year con-
tract with Promoter Herman Tay-
lor, Of Philadelphia, for exclusive
right to his services. Present at
the signing was Charley Ford,
Washington attorney. representing
Jimmy LaFontaine, of the District
of Columbia, backer of Taylor.
Galento made the tie-up as the
first gesture toward what he hopes
will be an eventual fight with Joe
Louis. Tony hopes to have his
first tune-up fight in November
which will lead to the postponed
John Henry Lewis bout in Atlantic
City. February %.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
F|NAL|STS VIE
At ROCK CREEK

Bobby Bowers and George Nealis
were to meet today in the finals
Of the Rock Greek Park course
tournament, both h aving ad-
vanced to the last phase of the
play by virtue of scores of and
4 over their Semifinal opponents.
Bowers defeated Billy Leapley
and Nealis eliminated Larry ByerS
in the first flight.
In the second flight, Anne Do
Ian reached the final round at
the expense of Leonard Lehman,
by q score of l up. Eddie Hut
Crimson will oppose Miss Dolan
as the result of his defeat of Dick
Gentry, 3 and l.
In the third flight, Anthony
6uess won from Morris Pullium,
2 and l, and Claude McCredie
took the measure of w. M. Kelly,
6 and 5.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
ALE-STAR DRILLS
.HAMPERED BY
Grid INJURIES
BY CHARLES A. HUNT

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 U.NS0.
Muscles stiff from scrimmage at
Dyche Stadium creaked painfully
as members of the All-American
College football squad returned to
field drill today for their night
charity game against the cham
pion Washington Redskins, Aug.
81 at Soldiers Field.
And there we're numerous mus
cles that did more than creak.
Examination of Frank Filchock's
side showed that the Indiana back
tore a muscle and cartilage in Mon.
days blocking practice.
No bones were broken, however,
and Carl Erickson, trainer for the
All-AmericanS, said he expected
Frank would be able to return TO
practice some time next week.
BIG SQUAD TOLLS
While the big squad Of players
and substitute players, selected in
a national newspaper poll, tofled
through another day of practice
with undiminished Zest, head
coach Bo McMillin announced
another session of Scrimmage for
tomorrow. He said:
I'VE hope the boys will show
considerable improvement to-
morrow under actual game con-
ditions. They have long way
to go, especially in blocking.
Washington will give us lot Of
trouble, not only with passing,
but with plays our tackles and
ends must STOP"
Casualties from Wednesdays
scrimmage included Rudy Gmitro,
who scored twice and shaped up
as the star of the day. Gmitro,
is undergoing heat treatments for
a bruised left leg and will be on
the sidelineS for awhile.
MORE INJURIES
Corby Davis, Indiana fullback,
turned up with a pulled muscle
after scrim age, and Marty
Schreyer, Purdue tackle, was prob
ably out for a week with banged
up left knee.
Immon Blackaby, of Butler;
Andy Pupils, Notre Dame quarter,
and Maurice Carroll, Catholic Uni
verSity star, also are under repair.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
HENRY EAGER
FOR ACTION

{ Continued from 1st Sports Pagel
summer high school for two
years and finished at Vashon
High School.
There was no chance Of my
going to college and becoming
a doctor. We had no money,
scarcely more than enough to
live on, and I finally turned to
boxing aS one sure means of
making some money. At that
time bootleg amateur bouts,
which paid better than some
professional bouts, were thriv-
ing in a number of cities, and
that's where I got my start.
BROTHER BIG HELP
I had worked out in a GYM
nasium now and then because
had always liked to box-and
fight in the streets when neces-
Sary-and my brother Harry
had done pretty well in the
amateurs. He induced me to
try my hand at it, and I never
have regretted taking his ad-
vice.
He finally gave up boxing en-
tirely, but he has been with me
ever since as my trainer and
sometimes as my advisor. He
and I have Travelled everywhere
together, taking the ups and the
downs as they came, but always
trying to get on top. He has
been a big help.
At the start I lost just about
as many amateur bouts as I
won, but was learning all the
time and making a little money.
I also was satisfying that urge
to get ahead and using to best
advantage the strong physique
that I had built through hard
work.
Eventually, the amateur game
slowed up around st. Louis and
Harry and I set out for Pitts
burgh. That was in 1929 when
quit the amateurs, and I was
knocked out in my first profes-
sional fight.
TOmOrrOw-My First PrOfeS-
SiOnal Fight.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

years. only recently he the recipient OF
tribute his selection the
popular third baseman baseball nationwide contest
Jenkins former Washington Red Sox and old Milwaukee second
baseman and his wife Ruth blessed Wednesday morning with
Maybe the lad will smack that apple like
Bill jenkins Eddie Stevens assistant to AL Treder at
Club double duty perform he works nights
at the Potomac Electric Power Company.
Everett Clay the bowling minded sports editor OF
Miami Herald just been appointed executive to
National Pin Bowling Congress With
Morgan Blake president
Register Russell Bentley of the
Call the executive list looks like the sports fra
terny the world really helping that duckpn ball
hum AL. McALWEE.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Insect Nine Seeks
Game for Sunday

Holy Comforter Insect baseball
team is seeking a game for Sun
day. Call George Brown, ST., Lin.
colin 6566-J.
A game his been scheduled for
the team by Manager Lawrence
to be played against Merrick Boys
Clbu Wednesday on Fairlawn dia
mond No. J..
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

vile tour following the ball sea-
son Ed KrausS, the former
Notre Dame all-American foot
ball and basketball star, is to be
married in Chicago, four days
previous to the all-star game, to
Miss Ellis Linden, of Chicago . &.
Pug Rentner, ex-RedSkin half
back, and more recently a mem
ber of the Chicago Bears of last
season, has given up pro foot
ball to take a position in the
advertising department of the
Evanston, ILL.,, News-Index.
They say that Amy Ondra
will never allow Max Schmeling
to come back to America to
FIGHT Mel OFT has heen in
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

finger the other he appeared
half the cadies promptly sent i'm report to this pillar
AS CrumbBun to another would the Bucs are
working for coffee and Pie?
Ted Eddy claims Charley Rulings pitching is provoking
Obs and Abs mostly os Armstrongs manager Will never
again to Judge Marty Monroe officiating while his
pug ring would take Dewey to untange the
hookup But Bert Stand who chunk of Ambers, is
the guy who got his job. Monroe is of AL
Wells closest friends AL WE'LL manages Ambers Monroe
the ONLY official to vote for Ambers Monroe is
honest but long his contacts" what they are
the Armstrong outfit want part of him.
And let's have nonsense about another AmbersArm-
strong another LousBaer. Chuck Barnetts comment
on the purchase of Ferre The YankS are going
from bat to Wes" So Is Mr. Barnett.
"Forget optical plane Dich pychoogicay explains
ty boys looked up to early heroes en refer to
Mathewson. HE GREAT: Last time s0w MGtty pstch
apaS against lefty of all tie-NGp RucEer The
Giants tuent innings without hit Meanwhile the
Brooklyn had base eUery inning but MGty t0oud
do1pn the fifteenth the tDGS 0O In the ST.
teen the Giants scored sir Matty 0a great out RucHer
1uas good With eighth place club he'd wtn IS or
IS year. Imagine uhat he'd do with a team IKE the
Giants or the Cubs of 1910? All Deek Brooklyn Dod play
to 500 or Oen the advertised RucEer TO
pitch Saturday ,Oould be 900 hand 1t these 1nen
pitched today groODnups inspecting them eye to eye oouId
still consider them STARS" R. A. M, Brooklyn ~ T.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Kansas Diver
InD.C. Event

H. s. Krider, University Of
Kansas ace who holds the diving
championship in his native State.
will be one Of the featured en-
trants in the highboard and low
board events to be hled tomorrow
night at Airport pool.
Krider'S main opposition will
come from Bill Tarbett. blond
District ace, who won both the
highboard and lowboard titles
here. Others who will provide
competition are Freeland Strick-
land and Hunter Reinburg. Six
gold and silver cups have been
put up for the winners. AdmiS-
sion will be free.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Detroit Policeman
Wins u. 5. Pistol Title

CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-Detrolt
police departments instructor In
small arms firing, A. w. Hemmlng'
won the all-American pistol cham
pionship tournament with score
N 2.002 points out Of a possible
9,100.
P. M. Chapman, u. S. Treasury
employe, of Seattle, Wash. was
second with 1888, and s. M.
O'Connor, of Kansas City. was
third with 1861. At timed fir
ing, Hemming tied the worlds
record with 1913 targets out Of q
OSSible 200.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Comeback
Abrams Denies Ring
Retirement

George Abrams, Washington
middleweight, was resting com
fortably at his home today, whence
he was removed from Emergency
Hospital yesterday, fol owing a
spinal injury received in his fight
here Monday night with Steve
Mamakos.
Denying he intends to retire
from the ring. Abrams declares he
hopes to be ready for d return to
! the ring within two months.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Denver Yacht Pilot
Wins Lipton Trophy

GRAND LAKE, Colo, Aug. 10
U.N.S0 The Grand Lake Yacht
Clubs Sir Thomas Upton Cup
was in the possession of Tom
Campbell of Denver today.
Campbell piloted his "Hi-Jacker''
to first place in the fifth and de-
Gliding race Of the cup competition
Thursday Bill Botterill Of Den
yer finished second. Gene Everest
of Oklahoma City was third in
Thursdays race, but finished the
cup competition in fourth place,
as George A. Peak, jr., Of Des
Moines, Iowa, led him in points.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Beware Two Germs
that cause TEXTURES Of FiNSWOEIn q
Athletes Foot

Medical authorities agree that Athlete .
Foot is caused by both vegetable tungus)
and an animal parasite. In many cases
there is mixed" infection. That's why
IT'S important that you use a treatment
designed to Kill 6OGk types of germs. What
Won need is asB1O SOLUTION. 1t penetrates
deep into the infected areas. First apph-
cation stops the itching. Quickly attack
both types of parasites and helps to speed
awav the scales, sores and blisters. Easy
to use. Try ann SOLUTION for days If
YOUR Athletes Foot. ringworm or jockey
itch does not improve to your entire salts
faction, your money will be re- sA
funded. Only Soc at druggists on ihIl
this positive iron clad guarantees. ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Miss Decker
InNetFinQlS

Championship singles round OF
the Women'S Tennis League tour
ney is listed tomorrow at 3 p. m.
when Charlotte Decker, seeded No.
l, meets Joan Branford on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
Yesterday Miss Decker defeated
Edith McCulloch in straight sets,
81, 60.
In the lower bracket of the semi
final play Miss Branford was
extended to eliminate Margaret
Graham. After dropping the first
set, 1-6, Miss Branford came
back to stage an uphill fight and
win, IS, 63.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
YATES TO Face
H A R D TEST I'M
|U. S. AMATEUR.
BY WILLIAM G. GAUDET

ATLANTA Ca, Aug. 10 U.NIS0.
Still awed, and a trifle unbeliev-
ing that he really is the British
amateur golf champion, 25-year-
old Charles Yates today dug deep
into his banking books when asked
about the forthcoming United
States amateur championship.
With long and tough Oakmont
as the obstacle which will face
Yates and 169 other amateur styl-
lists on September IL, young
Charley wouldn't even hazard an
opinion as to his own chances.
Using the phrase he employed
when he conquered the winds of
Scotland to annex the British
crown, Charley smiled:
I'm going to have to be
darned lucky"
To win the championship?
SEES DIFFICULTIES
mo" said Charley, "darned
lucky to even stay in the tourna-
ment."
Charley, perhaps, more than
any one else, realizes the diff
culties facing any golfer attempt
ing to annex the title that Johnny
Goodman now holds.
Since 1882, he has qualified
every year for the tournament.
His best performance came in
1884 when he was eliminated in
the fifth round when Willie Tur-
mesa fired subpar 80 on the out
9 and started the back 8 with
two brides and par.
While luck, fT,ys Charley, played
a prominent role in his winning
the British crown, the young At
lantian is not going to forget to
do some practicing.
In 1885, Yates played the Oak
mont course when the National
Open was held there. That ex-
perience may stand him in we'll
for the forthcoming tourney.
DAILY PRACTICE
Daily before he puts on his
bankers clothes for work, he goes
to East Lake and under tutelage
of George Sergeant, the pro there,
takes out his No. iron and No. 2
wood and begins to practice.
I'm going to have to hit long
irons if I hope to even remain
in the tourney" Charley Explained.
The layout itself is one obstacle
but by no means is all.
"There'll be ITO golfers in that
tournament" said Charley, "every
one of whom is capable Of win
ming. AS for my own self, I can
make no predictions. I shall oa
in there trying and If do win
you can say right now for me
that I was darned lucky"
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

challenge cup only after a gruel-
ling quarter-finals battle with
Wilmer Allison, who flashed the
form which carried him to the
national championship in 1885.
The worlds amateur singles
champion was very close to defeat
and collapse as he gamely turned
back Allison, 10, a6, Ga.
81, yesterday.
Frankie Parker was also forced
to rally in his battle to gain the
Semi-finalS. After halving the
first two sets. Bryan "Bitsy"
Grant took a "A lead in the
third set and appeared on the
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
GAMES TOMORROW

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

cope with Parker'S drives.
Joe Hunt, the youthful Cal
ifornian who has been playing
excellent tennis, will face Sidney
B. Wood, jr.. in the other semi
final.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Ettore Fights Draw

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Al
Ettore, Philadelphia heavyweight
and Matty Raymond, Of Mt. Car
mel, Pa, fought a 10-round draw
last night in a bout billed as
Ettnre's comeback.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
TODAY'S GAMES

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

wouldn't be surprised to Yves Ferrell pitching and
winning World Series game . .. Why didn't the Giants
grab him? You eliminate bottle throwing by
ing drinks in paper cups Henry Armstrong ducked
photogs for eight hours waiting for split lip to stop SWELL
ing Announcer Glenn Mccarthy kept referring to
body Wednesday Louis -. A coming mddeweight is
this kid, Paul Jut, from Maine Mickey Farber wants
bout with Al Davis In the words of Durante "Ill be
massacre, moder!' Someone ought to sell Madison
Square Garden air cooling unit WE'LL anyhow, I'll bet
Garcia can lick Armstrong. shucks Henry can't lick
EVERYBODY.
Or can he?
Larry MacPhail still hasn't sold himself to the Brooklyn
fans AS long as Larry with Cncy, the Reds
second division club. This without MacPhail they
in first division The Dodgers recently belted the slump
ing Giants. But the Giants had 10 straight. That's
hardly evening matters" If the Cards didn't
with epidemic of lOusness the Brooks would be
shutting in and out Of No. SLOT lot of Joe Mccarthy
and Connie Mack fans are all wet ranking smart
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YoRK-Joey Fontana, 1913,
New York, decisioned George Foran, 1876.
England (O. Pete Scalzo, l2S, New
Worcester, Mass. (s),
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Budge VS.. Parker
wAw wAx @~~ 'sA%
Tennis Stars Clash at NelUpOrt

NEWPORT R. l., Aug 10 Q.N.S.).-A tired Don Bulge
awaits his semna battle with frankie Parker in the annual
invitation ges tournament of the Newport Casino today
Bulge advanced his quest for his third successive victory
the and possession Of the silver
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
X X Footnotes X X

Ernie lombard, hard-hng catcher is the oldest man in
point of service with the Cincinnati Reds He has
years of toll to his credit Buddy Hasse Dodger first
cruited hy Pepper Martins Msssppi Mudcas for vaude
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Tigers to Play

The Takoma Tigers meet the
Colesville nine Sunday, in Coles
vile, at three o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, S; Pittsburgh, 1.
Brooklyn, 5; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, l.
Boston at Philadelphia (rain)
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

road to victory. However. Parker
put on the pressure and carried
off the set and then won out, IS,
38, Ga, 61. Grant said
after the match that he suddenly
felt weak and could no longer
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 63; WASHINGTON.
Sc. First game ii innings.)
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit, S; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, l.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
TODAY'S GAMES

WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit (2).
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.