davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
MD, CHAMPIONS
FACELEG|ON 70"

Identity of the American Legion
Junior baseball players of the Dis.
trict of Columbia which will play
the Lord Baltimore team, cham
pions Of Maryland, at Griffith
Stadium Saturday at 3:15 was re-
vealed today.
The following players have been
selected from the post team indi-
Gated:
Costello Post: Mostow, Kendall,
and Newly. Jasper Post: Burke,
Sokol, and Martin. Fort Stevens
Post: Fahey and Lyons. Police
Post: Cohill, Rike, and Halland.
Nash Post: Erhart and Raba.
Agriculture Post: Goodrich and
Steiner. Cooley-McC ullough Post:
Abel, Wreen, and H. Mitchell.
Pepco Post: Mulvihill, Columbus,
and Wells. The team will be man.
aged and coached by George (Doc)
Royal, athletic officer of the D. c.
department.
Prior to the game the drum
corps of the Sons of the Legion
will lead the teams to center
field for a flag-raising ceremony.
President Clark Griffith of the
Washington Nationals will be pre-
Sented with the award of merit
for his outstanding efforts in be-
half of the boys Of this COM
munity.
Yesterday at the stadium Fort
Stevens defeated Pepco, 2 to O,
the victory putting the Stevens
Post into a three-way tie for the
Junior League title. Today Ser
geant Jasper Post meets Cooley
Nice ullough and Nash Post meets
Costello Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

the edge Of the Mats dugOut steps, aIlegedy yelled:
KNOCK him down Monte. They're trying to signal
your pitches That's the only way to that stuff"
The count at the time was two and One-twO strikes
and ball. The Tigers claim the count called for
'knOck-dOwn pitch" They point out that York
struck Immediately after Terrell shouted to Weaver
from the Mats dugOut.
THAT" said Greenberg, was hardly coincidence"
SIGNALS PITCHES
Last year Del Baker, the Tiger coach, supposedly
solved Weavers delivery and, accordingly signaled to
Detroit batters when Weaver throwing q curve
fast ball. Bucky Harris ordered Weaver to change
his style q result.
One Of the Detroit players said ''Weaver knew we
were onto his stuff When he got two strikes York,
he knew he could waste pitch. He threw at him to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
ADMIRAL GOES
IN WILSON Mile

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
July ~ (I.N.S).-A heavily
backed favorite, War Admiral goes
to the post here today in the Will
son mile, weight-for-age feature Of
q SEWERAGE program.
Man O. Wars son, beaten only
once in the past two years, faces
only two starters-ESposa and
Fox. Esposa, winner of
the Wilson mile q year ago, is ex-
pected to provide the only oppoSi-
ton the Admiral may face. Fight
ing Fox has shown little this year
but EspoSa recently captured the
Butler handicap at Empire City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

DETROIT July 27.-AlthOugh Rudy York, beaned by
Monte Weavers fast ball last week In Washington, is
working out with the Tigers and is apparently good
new the incident reOpened here yesterday when
the Detroit players accused the Nat pitcher Of throwing
an Intentional bean ball.
Mickey COchrane the Tiger manager, remains silent
upon the subject however, and refuses to make any
comment other than the few words spoke last night
in support Of his players.
II have nothing to say about It," Cochrane said ut
may have been unintentiOnal 1t may have been de-
hberate My bali players entitled to their own
opinions"
TIGERS BLAME TERRELL
Detroit players, hOwever-incEudng Hank Green
berg, Bill ROgell, Pete Fox and EldOn Auker-claim
Yves Terrell nstigated the episode when he, sitting at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Tennis Buns On the Run
U.SL.T. A. Bans Riggs, Sabins S, Tourney Expenses

SEABRIGHT, N. J., July ~
uN.S.).-The "tennis-bum" rule
has at last been invoked by the
United States Lawn Tennis AssO-
citation. HOlCOmbe Ward, presi-
dent, said today that the u. 8.
L. T. AS amateur rules COM
mittee had notified Bobby Riggs,
Of Chicago, and Wayne Sabin,
of Portland, Ore, that they had
filled their eightweek quota and
were no longer permitted to live
at the expense Of clubs running
invitation tournaments. Clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Challenge
Casey Meets Victor
OF Mot Feature

Shure and it's a brave lad that
is Steve "Crusher" Casey.
For the County Kerry broth Of
a boy has agreed to meet the win
ner Of tomorrow nights wrestling
match at Turner's Arena, between
Ernie Dusek and Cliff Olson.
Casey, laying claim to the worlds
championship, has been committed
by his manager, Paul Bowser. to
exchange grips with either DuSek
or Olson, on the evening Of August
4 at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
666,32S, VOTES.
LANDS CARROLL.
BERTH

Maurice Irish" Carroll, of Cath
Ollie University, has been voted
into the Redskins-All-Star College
football game at Chicago, August
81, with 666.328 votes. He is one
Of the dozen halfbacks invited to
participate.
His good fortune comes as the
result of the ballot sponsored by
the Herald and Times, in which
thousands of his friends were
given an opportunity to voice their
wish that the erStwhile C.. U.
gridder play against the worlds
champion Redskins in the annual
charity game.
The national poll was conducted
by the Chicago Tribune, which
originated this game in 1884 when
only 167 900 people voted. Eight
million, five hundred and twenty
six thousand expressed their pref
erences in the poll which closed
Sunday night.
Elected for starting positions in
the August 81 game are two men
from the South, two from the
Pacific Coast, one from the East
and six from the Middle West. At
the kickoff, the lineup will be:
ENDS-Charles Sweeney, No
tire Dame, and Perry Schwartz,
California.
ES-Vic MarkOv,
Washington, and Marty Schre-
yer, Purdue.
GUARDS-JOe ROutt, Texas
Aggies, and Leroy MOnsky, Ala
bama.
CENTER-Ralph Wolf, Ohio
State.
QUARTERBACK Andy Pu-
pills, NOtre Dame.
HALFBACKS Cecil IsbelI,
Purdue, and Andy Uram, Min
neSOta.
FULLBACK - Frank Patrick,
Pittsburgh.
The final standings in the vote
for various positions, follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
POLO TEAMS IN
SEM|-F|NALS

Maryland Club and War Depart
ment polo teams meet today on
the East Potomac Park field. The
game is being played as the semi
final of the Southeastern Circuit
Polo championship.
The Third Cavalry of Fort Myer
and West Shore. Of Camp Hill,
Pa, play tomorrow and the win
ners of the two-day schedule clash
Sunday at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

are also .enjOined from paying
their expenses.
Sabln, who has been handi-
capped by q strange case Of knee
trouble, returned home to Port
land, Ore, rather than continue
the tennis tOurning at his own
expense.
Riggs, secOnd-ranking player
of the country, had o way out.
AZ an Officially-named member
Of the preliminary Davis Cup
squad, he is having his expenses
paid by the Davis Cup commit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

tee. Sabin is No. 6 i'm the ma
tlOnal ranking and, although
considered o possible cup dOu-
bles player, was not included in
the preliminary group.
The chief effect of the ruling
aside from getting rid of Sabin,
was to warn other tOp-flight
players to keep their tenniS-bum-
ming schedules within reason.
This was the first sign the u. 3.
L. T. A. has given that it in
tends to combat sham amateur.
ism to o certain extent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
TOddy's HurLers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON APPLETON S-5)
ut Detroit (GIl 54).
Boston Wilson 81 and Midkiff
@D at Chicago (KnOtt 81 and
Whitehead 6-4l, two games.
New York (Hadley 42 and An.
drewe e-2) at ct. Louis (Tietje Ia
and Linke 1--6l, two games.
Philadelphia Nielsen So at Cleve.
Land (Whitehlll B-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
chicago bryant 3D. at Brooklyn
{F0sSdeI G-4), night game.
Cincinnati (WalteFB e-i1 and
Weaver 4-e) at Boston (A4acFayden
ES and Fette 5-S1, two games.
%. Louis (Warneke 80 at New
XaEk (Castleman 10y.
aelphis NaMaSter so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
10 TO Clash
With ArQy|e A. {.

Murray Softball team plays
Argyle A. c. at 5 p. m. today for
the privilege of meeting Tivoli for
the first half championship of the
Fourteenth Street Business Mems
League.
Teams desiring games with
Murray are asked to telephone
Adams 29Ol,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
R ED, SEEKING
ARCHIBALD co,
.SHUNS TOURNEY

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
saying now that they amt all
right. YesSir, they're all right.
Don't 90 saying I think the
N. B. A. tournament amt no
good. It's just that I don't care
what they do and amt gonna
let what they say interfere with
our matches. Reid is matched
with BelloiSe in New York, and
that's important. I don't care
about any tournament. Well
take Archibald because he'll
draw important dough-"
sLUGGING MATCH
To forget this elimination bust
ness. Reid surprised everyone by
beating Lee at his own game. The
New Yorker slugged from bell to
bell and the 1000 fans upset all
precedent for Washington crowds
by opening their mouths to cheer
instead of yawn.
Lee carried the fight to Reid
every second and this type of mill.
ing, apparently, was exactly AL
bert's idea Of spending pleasant
evening. Reid tried to bring Lee
down with body blows in the first
but his aim was a little off and
one shot landed out of bounds.
The New Yorker fought savagely
in the second and it was Lee who
broke ground as they fought their
way all over the ring. The third
round was q new high for action
as the boys sunk their dogs In the
canvas and belted each other for
almost three solid minutes.
Reid went right-hand crazy In
the fourth but several Smashes
found their target as the blows
shimmied Lees body like a cootch
dancer. But Paul came back
punching and although he seemed
to be outnumbered at times, he
kept right on churning leather.
EVERYBODY HAPPY
After the bout, both boys were
as happy as a couple Of hams who
have scored q hit on big time. It
seems they love to fight, and they
both got a terrific bang out of
the evening-and no pun In
tended.
"I've been fighting boxers so
long," Reid said. lee SURPRISED
me. Boy, what o fight. I had
a swell time in that ring, and
I know Paul did, too. He's O
tough guy. Boy, did I enjoy
myself"
Lee said he had "a wonderful
time, too," so that made it unani-
nous.
AL Mancini knocked out Augie
Knoll in 2:07 of the fourth in the
seminal with O per-
fectly timed one-two punch to
the head. Knoll was stretched
dead, and he appeared to be in
jured. Strangely enough, it was
Mancini who was hurt. He sui.
fered a fracture of the floating
rib," according to DR.. William
Woodbridge, commission physician,
who had the boxer taken to the
Georgetown Hospital for x.rays.
BAKER INJURED
Mancini was in great pain after
the bout and could hardly breathe.
A haSty examination disclosed the
fracture and he was taken to the
hospital. Al wasn't the only one
who was injured. Rusty Baker,
Baltimore middleweight, who was
knocked out by Angelo Puglisi in
1888 Of the first. injured a muscle
In his neck.
It was thought for a moment
Baker was badly hurt but his
reflexes were good and further
medical attention was declared
n 4 %fFYV%V%H,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Wants a Game

Washington Grove ball club
wants an unlimited opponent for
Sunday. Call Mr.. Deland at
Metropolitan 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

and when he lay stunned the the
and "Ah! Harrys left wrist cracked was first
winner ridden by Eddie Arcaro. best America
There is big difference between jockey
Catch ~
The season opened with atrOciOus start Jockey
wright Dr. Whinny, led that bewidered over
the premises, coming unnecessarily turn and
then putting beated squirt was q ride that snneIIed
from herring. I'm neutral didn't lime.
Paddock notes: Frank Stevens LGdEnR
9Hd TOg't. E. c. Swseney telling Sox
Frank Sullivan TeGdying for a trip TO
The sleek MsrcedesBenzes RORoyces Outside
Arrowhead Inn Veteran PhOOes who
Eeady-mads SUITS ~ ~
Time for the means Father Time IL due
for beating. practically for Hash ho hod
sGie Il" his teeth all the If this good keeps up
they'll all be "brsGkinR lOutch " ~~
Al coptHnfS philosophy regarding day and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
FULLBACKS
Sixth Straight

The Arundle Aces won their
sixth straight game at the expense
of the Orioles, 10 to 4. Savero
DiBenedette led the attack with
a home run.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
REV. WALSH SPEAKS

The Rev. E. A. Walsh, S. j.. vice
president of Georgetown Univer.
sity and regent of its school OF
foreign service. addressed the
Washington chapter, American In.
Stitute of Banking last night at
dinner meeting at the Willard
Hotel.
DR.. Walsh outlined the history
of our foreign policies and eX-
planned how the policies of the
country are so closely related to
internal finances.
Japan is the greatest present
challenge to American statesman
ship, Dr. Walsh said, and Germany
is next in Importance. Expansion
of the former and demands of the
latter for autonomy raise queS-
tons that go far beyond terri
torial and economic considerations
and strike at the very roots of
public law, public welfare, religi-
Gus liberty and international
peace"
It is the shift in international
relations that has put a heavy
drain on our fiscal system through
the necessity for an enlarged ma
tional defense program, tn e
speaker said.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
u. S. ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. William H. Morris, 1r,
Infantry, General Staff Corps, two days
leave of absence beginning Nov. 81.
Lieut.. Col. Philander c. Riley, Medical
Corps, three months and nine days
leave of absence, beginning Nov. 10.
Lieut.. Col. MaxOn s. Tough. from Fort
Douglas. Utah. to Office. Chief of In
fantry, Washington. Lieut.. Col. Phian-
der c. Riley, retired effective Feb IS,
1889. and relieved from duty on leave
of absence effective Nov. 10. Lieut.. Lee
S. Fountain. d. c., from General Hos
pitaI. Hot Springs, Ark, to Fort Leay-
enworth, Kans. Lieut.. Col. Daniel S.
Major Clifford A. Gray. NJ. c., to Fort
Leavenworth, Kans. Major John A.
Chase. Fort Sill. Okla, to First Field
Artillery. Capt. Frank j. Hieholzer,
from Fort Sill, Okla, to nth Field Ar
tillery. Capt. Donald H. Galloway, from
Fourteenth Cavalry, Fort Sheridan, to
Twelfth Infantry Fort Sheridan. Capt.
Eugene r. Gill, Coast Artillery, to retire
ment Capt. John B. sherman, from
Philippines to Fort Washington, Md.
First Lieut.. George F. Ashworth, NJ. !.
R., Kensington, Md, to Washington. D. c.
Col Joseph A. Atkins. from Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-. to Fort Sam Houston
Tex. Col Rush B. Lincoln, Air Corps,
Cal. Col. Alvin c. Miller. NJ. c., to
Army Medical School. Washington, d.
c. Col William E. Persons, from Wash
ington, D. c., to retirement. Col. Byron
O. Jones, from Fort HUMPHREYS, d. c.,
to Panama Canal Department. Major
Louis ]. Fortier, from Paris. France, to
Belgrade, Jugoslavia. Major Herman
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Woshinqton Produce
DOLLARS PER
SHARE

carlot arrivals; l broken car on track.
California, 25-lb drums S1.75@2.
Cabbage-Market steady. One New
York arrived; broken and unbroken
cars on track; Relief-No carlot ar.
rivals; l broken car on track. New York,
50-lb. sacks. Danish type. 30@4Oc: South
Carolina, ~ -bushel hampers, pointed
type fair condition, soc
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; l broken and l unbroken cars or
track. California, Western crates
punched. s3.5O03.75; Pennsylvania
bushel baskets, topped. washed mostly
CeIery-Market steady. One New
York arrived: I broken and / unbroker
cars on track. Half crates, individually
washed: New York, 3-6 dozen, $1,000
New York, % crates. in the rough
$1.75.
Lettuce-Market stronger. No carlot
arrivals: broken cars on track. Cali
fornia, western crates, iceberg type,
dozen. $45OM5.
Onions-Market steady. One New
York arrived; , unbroken cars on track
New York. 5O-lb sacks. yellows. U. S
No. /, $1@1.1O; fair condition, soc.
Cauliflower-Market slightly stronger
track. New York. crates. $1.25@1.5O.
Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; broken and unbroken cars on
track. California. bushel hampers, pole
peas. S4-o u sou
Sweet Potatoes-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. Bushel baskets. Mary
land, Goldens and Jersey type, $1@1.15;
Nancy Halls, 75c9$1; Virginia, Nancy
Halls, 9nCmS1.
Tomatoes-Market firm. One Texas ar
rived; broken and l unbroken cars on
track Lug boxes ripes and turning
wrapped. Florida, track receipts, 6x6 and
larger s2.5O@3; poorer, $1.5O@2; SKI,
$1.25@2: Xxi. $I6125: Texas, 6x6 and
VI
Potatoes Pc sylvania market
stronger: other markets steady. 100-lb.
sacks, L. S. No. 1. Cobblers. Pennsyl-
vania. $1.4o@1.5O; mostly, $3.50; New
Jersey, s1.25 a 80: fair condition, $1.15;
Russell Burbanks, U. s. No. l. Idaho, $40
ais; two Idaho arrived, broken and 8
unhroken cars on track.
Mixed Vegeta bles-No carlOt arrivals;
broken car on track.
Snap Beans-Market about steady
No carlot arrivals; broken car on
track. Truck receipts light. Florida
wide range in condition. bushel ham
pers domestic round type, 75c q 81;
round stringless. $1@l.5O.
Lima Beans-Supplies insufficient to
quote.
Cucumbers-Market steady. Truck
receipts very light. Florida, bushel bas-
kets. $2@2.5O.
bushel crates $1.5O62: South Carolina.
bushel baskets. $14125.
Peppers-Market steady. Truck re-
Ceipts very light. Florida, ll2-bushel
crates, California Wonders $2T2.5O.
Artichokes-North Carolina, cartons,
81 30.
Beets-Pennsylvania, 3O@35c. per
dozen punches.
ColIards-Nearby sections, bushel bas-
kets. 4O6 soc.
Cranberries-Massa husetts, u barrel
boxes $3.5O63.75
Endives-Belgium, 1n-lb. boxes. So
Garlis-CalifOrnia. 10-lb sacks. soc q 81.
Kale-Nearby section, bushel baskets,
So n SOC.
Okra-Cuba. bushel hampers. $15O62.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
STOCK MARKET
.FIRMER; STEELS,
.INDUSTRIALS UP
Chemical and Building
Issues in Advance
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.SO.
The stock market displayed a
firmer undertone today after the
downtrend of recent sessions
The best showing was made by
industrial shares, but pri Z
changes in general were small.
The steel shares showed an I'M
proved tone from the start. Gains
ran to point at one time. but
these we're shaded later.
CHEMICALS RISE
In chemicals Allied advanced a
point and the others fractionally.
Building shares were aided by
bulliSh forecasts for 1889, but
gains were small.
Copper shares advanced on
news from abroad that foreign
producers intend to keep produc-
ton in check. Gains ran to
nearly point
Rail shares were mixed. Several
scored small gains, but Union
Pacific lost more than a point and
PENNSYLVANIA was heavy.
Small price changes occurred
in the utilities. Most aviationS
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
FOR THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER "a
Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)

Copyright. 1898, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
(Aries)-NOt a particularly
stimulating day for business
matters or financial gain but
fine for interests close to the
heart and home. Good news
coming!
APRIL FL TO MAY 20 (Taurus)
You're the sculptor, the ma
terial is right and left of you!
Take it up, mold it into an
active living thing! TaureanS
can do wonders with ideas Of
others and only mediocre ma
terial.
MAY FL TO JUNE Fl (Gemini)
Let's give you a few point
ers before we drop today into
your lap. First, be a good
listener-yOu'll learn some
thing. Then don't give up
anything you've started until
you have given it a fair trial.
You'll gain more by gracious
ness than by force.
JUNE ~ TO JULY % (Cancer)
Items and projects best
favored today: Government
matters, especially those con-
corning the welfare of the
people; charitable work;
wholesome, progress lve
things; gains through friend
ships. EnterpriSing persons
can get along today!
JULY "A TO AUGUST 20 (LeO)
You should be able to move
under your own steam and
reach your objective in record
time this very friendly Leo"
day. When you stick to your
task, you devaState obstacles
and DIRECTORS. Stand true to
your fine capability, LeOite!
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
20 (VirgO)-YOu will have to
add the touch that makes the
work attractive and it will be
just that finesSe that will put
over the job or deal! More
care than usual asked in all
matters, and the net effect
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

The new hope rising among EN-
ployment-giVerS.
The moderate gain in self-Sup
porting employment.
The enhancement in the mar
ket value of the investments
owned by almost as many Sc
curity owners as there are
families in America.
1889 PROSPECTS
The prospect that 1889 will
bring better times.
The public's uprising against
official condoning of un-American
labor laWlessnesS.
The likelihood that the next
Congress will attach more i'm.
portance to encouraging pros.
perity than to playing narrow
partisan politics.
The spreading recognition that
1unbridled spending of taxpayers
money must be halted.
The clear-cut demonstration
that the American people resent
the misuse of tax-wrung money to
bride needy voters.
SOCIAL SECURITY
The increased solicitude for
their work folks by more and
more employers.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

Will ne worth the patience and
effort.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTOBER
% Uibra)-ChOck full of Dos
Sibilities! Advancement indi-
Gated through personal mat
tiers, fresh ideas and methods;
reaching client, customers, ad-
vertiSer through your persua-
Sive faith in your product and
your own ability to make
good. Heart interest tops.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEMBER
20 (ScOrpiO)-MOst favored
under your stars; smart ad.
vertising, work that requires
dizziness and knowing your
subject thoroughly, discus
siOns, legal problems, politics.
personal affairs.
NOVEMBER % TO DECEMBER
~ (Sagittarius) To-day will
be what YOU make it! Don't
tear down anything in good
working order unless you can
rebuild the better. Quality
and small but steady achieve
ment best.
DECEMBER % TO JANUARY
FL (CapricOrn) Watch care
fully your "StOp" and GO"
signals, and this obtains in all
activities. Chance taking, wild
gueSSeS, haSty decisions, dras-
tic changes strongly advised
against. Familiar affairs, rOu-
tine approved.
JANUARY 22 TO FEBRUARY 20
CAquarius) - Simplicity and
sincerity in your style and
formula regardless of what
your line of work isl will do
more for you today than all
guStO and enthusiasm. Apply
yourself diligently.
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH 20
(Pisces)-AmenabIe, friendly
and very personal for your
plans and activities. Push
ahead in work, social affairs,
study or entertainment. Be
Sensibly consistent, confident,
enthusiastic.