davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

Ell Congreso Mundial Hebreo
ha solicitado de la Sociedad de
Naciones protection para los
judios de Rumania.
Embellishments Jose Avendi,
secretario de la Sociedad, para
no enfadar a Goga pidi6 que la
solicitud hebrea Sc considere
con ell mayor cuidado, es decir
sin "precipitaciones" que pudie-
ra juzgar ofensivas ell fascismo
rumano.
Sera estudiada lentamente la
question, mientras los judios su-
fren.
Ell papel de la Sociedad en-
cuanto a las naciones agredidas
y las minorias ultrajadas, con-
5iste en- guitar importancia" a
las qusjas de los ofendidos.
Ethiopia, Espaha... los he
0reos!...
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

Garcia, tesorero; Froilan Vaz-
quez vicetesorero; vocales, Jo-
sc Gavilan, Gabino Bueno, Fee
Iix Abale, Evaristo Guerra, Eu-
sebio Frias, Juan Batallan, Ri
cardo Mendoza y Francisco Val
des.
Presidentes de honor, DR..
Juan Manuel de la Puente, con-
sui de Cuba, y Rafael Martinez
Ybor, exc6nsul.
Apreciamos en- 10 mucho que
vale ell cordial saludo de esta a.
sociaci6n.
Grandes exitos deseamos a
los pOeVoa directories.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

Los antisemitas abofetean en-
Rumania a los estudiantes he
breos de ambos sexos.
Estudiantes 'fascistas" arrin
conaron a una muchacha hebrea
" Sc estuvieron mofando de ella
cerca de una hora... despues lie
pegaron en- la eabeza con un pc
uazo de- gonna. Tiene p amos es-
II senorita.
a otra muchacha, de % amos,
heDrea tambien lie pegaron en-
la cara seis mocetones...
Los fascistas son asi, en- cuan-
La gaceta., 1938-02-02


ties de la Repdblica Sc reuniefon
aver. bajo la presidencia de Don
Diego Martinez Barrio, para es-
cuchar ell discurso del primer mi
nistro Negrin, basado en- la o.
bra que sc realiza.
La nota mas conmovedora de
la session la do un mensaje de
60 congresistas y senadores de
los Estados UnidoS al parla-
mento de la Repdblica Espano-
la.
tEl mensaje, de saLudo y SIM
patia, tiene Ia firma de 26 sena-
dores y "a representatives y Sc
trasmiti6 por conducto del emba
jador de Espana en- WaShingt-
ton, Don Fernando de los Rios.
Piden los legislatures ameri-
canos a los espanoles que man.
tengan su lucha para salvar Las
institueiones democraticas de la
Republica. la lucha de ustedes
es conmovedora y sienta un e.
iempIo a todos los pueblos de-
mocraticos". Aparecen entire los
firmantes seis senadores repu-
blicanos y uno progresista. To-
das las secciones del pals sc ha-
Han Representatives.
De los miembros de la CANA
"a solo dos son republicanos
Burdisk y Cole.
FL senador Nye dijo que per-
sonalmente habia aprovechado
la OCCASION para aprobar la va
iiente actitud de los legislado-
res de la Espafia leal.
La reunion de las Cortes es
la primera que sc efectua desde
ell traslado de la capital a Ca
taluna.
Ademas del mensaje de Dos
congresistas, las Cortes recibie-
ron mensajes de 20 miembros
del parlamento ingl6s y un Gre
edo numero de senadores y di-
putados franceses.
Ell mensaje de los legislatures
norteamericanos, leido en- la Sc
sion de Cortes, dice; Los abajo
firmados miembros del Congre-
so de los Estados Unfdos, sc
sienten felices saludando y ex-
presando sus buenos deseos al
Parlamento Espahol con motive
de su session regular de acuerdo
con 10 que dispone la Constitu-
ci6n de 1881. Para ustedes reu-
nirse otra vez frente a las ira
gicas circunstancias del presen-
te demuestra que ell pueblo es-
y sus representatives man
tienen su fe en- la forma demo-
cratica de gobierno.
Nosotros, que amamos la Ii
0ertad " la democracia sobre to-
las las cosas, comprendemos la
significaci6n de Vuestra her6i-
"a y determfnada Iucha para sal
1ar las instituciones democrati-
AS de la j6ven Rsp1blica, agre-
Ida por los enemigos de den
no y de fuera de Espaha. Vues-
.ra lucha senala un conmovedor
a todos los pueblos de-
nocraticos.
Como miembro de un parla-
nento l~egalmente electo a otro,
'aludamos a ustedes. Firman
os senadores Warren Z. Aus
in, de Texas; George l.. Berry,
lie Tennessee; Prentiss NJ.
de Michigan; w. J..
Bu1ow, de Dakota del Sur
F. Byrd, de Virginia; Ar
.hur Capper, de Kansas; Tom
de Texas; Vic Dona-
ley, de Ohio; Allen j. ElleHd-
n. de Luisiana; L. ], Frazier,
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
LA ASOC1ACION DE emil
GRADOS REVOLUCIONA-
RIOS Al

La Association de Emigrados
Revolucionarios Cubanos eligio
Ell pasado domingo la siguiente
directiva; Gregorio Chavez, pre-
si5ente; Herminio Badilla. vice.
presidente; Ricardo Rotgers, sc
cretario de actas; Domingo Gil
nestas vicesecretariO; Manuel
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

Estudia ell gobierno del presi-
dente Roosevelt plan para ayu-
dar a los Requenos hombres de
negocios.
Una nueva y generosa inicia-
tiva, que debe ser a~plaudida.
Sacara a los peqpenos nego-
clos, 81 Sc realiza, de las manos
de los usureros Y trapisondis-
tas.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

to valentia, decencia y humani-
dad.
iMerecen ser llamados hon.
bres los que tales "hazanas''
realiZan?
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
Ell MARISCAI
Won

Berlin, Febrero 2.--Por ha-
berse casado con la hija de un
carpintero y para poder pasar
Ia luna de miel en- Cipre, re-
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

La oposici6n al teamwork,
por nuestra parte, representa-
L. verdadera defensa de los inte-
reses de la comunidad.
Mayor sera la pobreza 81 Gre
ce ell numero de brazos inacti-
vos;; menor sera ell poder de
eompra 81 los jornales son re-
Sajados.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

Congratulated a G.. H. How
ell por ell merecido honor que ell
Club Civilian ACADIA de conceder-
lie.
A sus grandes esfuerzos Sc de
De que la Universidad de Tampa
tenga ell terreno y estadio de
Phillips.
Honor a quien trabajando
conquista ell honor!
La gaceta., 1938-02-02

Tn hebreo es rey en- la Flori.
Ia.
Bendita sea la democracia.
La gaceta., 1938-02-02
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Apoyan a Roosevelt para I'm tercer periodic. -
Piratas f~ascistas. - Con ell nuevo estilo. - He
breas maltratadas.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-16
Gravel Pits in Indiana
Yield Bones of Mastodons

TERRE HAUTE, IND.-Gravel
pits near here are becoming q valu-
able source of important geological
information. according to DR.. Rob-
ert Karpinski, Indiana State Teach
ers college geologist.
He is directing excavation work in
the city gravel pit where workers
uncovered hip joint of a prehis-
toric elephant. DR.. Karpinski said
the elephant may have been a mas
todon, hairy mammoth or a Column
bian elephant. which trod southern
Indiana 10000 to 1000 years ago.
He expects to make positive identi-
fcation when more bones are I'm
covered.
Several months ago a group of
small boys discovered what DR..
Karpinski identified as a mastodon
tusk, measuring IL feet in length.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-16

LONDON.--On board the British
timer Salamaua is man who may
be forced to spend the rest of his
life ut sea. 'st
Two years ago he boarded ship
as . stowaway and there he has
stayed because 80 countries have
refused to, admit him.
Leo. as his fellow shipmates have
christened him, is deaf and dumb.
and is believed to be French, but il
unable to produce any definite proof
Of his nationality or birthplace.
Recently the captain made Leo
an assistant steward on salary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-16

1itional information before accepting
LIABILITY, we are asking that you make
the necessary investigation and advise.
we are not assuming liability on this
FISK at the present time.
state Accident Fund.
L. e. Nash, Underwater.
Keferred to Police and Fire Com
mission.
Bills and Accounts.
Engineers estimate between the
CITY OF Wyandotte and DARN and
Armstrong. Inc, Contractors for the
construction Of Central Fire Station,
in amoun Mt of $7,754.49.
Referred to Council.
TO the Honorable Mayor and
COuncilmen.
Gentlemen:
The following claims have been ex
anined. audited and found to be cor
rect.
therefore recommend that they bf
approved and payment made.
Roouocffullv S,,h-~sks~A
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-16
Blacksmith at
80 Carries On
Spends 80 Years Over Anvil
And Still Is Active at
His Trade.

OLMSTED FALLS, OHIO.-Au-
gust Won Brause, stalwart, 89-year-
old blacksmith who has spent 90
years over the anvil, is one of the
leading citizens Of this northern Ohio
community because he speaks six
languages fiuently and fashions
horseshoes that the best thorough
breds wear.
Eighty years ago, in a drowsy
old German hamlet, nine-year-old
August poked his nose into black
smith shop, picked up a hammer
and startled the village smith as he
struck the anvil.
81 want to be a blacksmith" he
shouted.
:. And that's how he became q
blacksmith. Today he is Ohio's old
est blacksmith, working every day
IN his little white shop and house
here that he built with his own rug
ged hands 81 years ago.
Everyone in the countryside
knows the big-muscled, gray-haired
man Of the forge and anvil, whose
horseshoes are shipped to all parts
OF America to be tackled to the
speeding hoofs of thoroughbreds.
Roamed Over Europe.
But the slightly stopped black
smith also is noted among his
neighbors for his linguistic feats
which he learned as a youth when
he wandered over Europe, learning
to speak the language of each coun-
try he visited-England, Germany,
France, Russia, Poland and Slova-
kia.
He was born in a tiny German
village. At Is, after swinging a
smiths hammer for six years, he
had learned to shoe oxen.
During his wanderings, he STAYED
IN Russia until dispute arose over
his papers.
j didn't have any," he said, "be-
cause ] had just walked into the
country"
He started back, landing finally
IN France. With the outbreak of the
Franco russian war in 1870, Won
Brause enlisted in the German army
and served one year.
Nine years later he set out for
America. He left his wife and chill
dren In Germany and came to Cleve-
land. He worked there several
years, finally taking out citizenship
papers and sending for his family.
Does Good Business
In 1901 he moved to Olmsted
Falls, built his shop and home and
has been doing good business. He
owns thousands Of iron tools-ham>
mers, tongs and all sorts of gadgets
which he made himself.
He used to make heavy shoes for
farm horses, but since the modern
tractor has pushed the horse into
pasture, he now devotes most of his
time 10 fashionns fine, light shoes
Tor racing horses.
Won Brause lives alone in his lit
tie white houce, with only his dog
for company Three children in
Cleveland and one in Louisville, KY,
visit him frequently.
> Strong and healthy, he is proud Of
his title of Ohio's oldest blacksmith.
II eat anything" he said, land
after I've worked hard all day. I
turn in and read anything-but I'll
have to admit that / need my
glasses to read"
As for present-day Germany, Won
Brause said:
The old Germany is gone. Things
have changed and it isn't the same"
But his anvil, forge and his flour
ishing trade-"Well, that's just ne
same as it always was to me, he
said.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-16
Gold Mining Pays ]!
Students Tuition

BUTTE, MONT - To make
enough money during the sum-
mer ia attend the Montana School
Of Mics, Max Rubin, Of Costa
RicA;sRalph Robideau, Of Port.
land Gre; George johnson, Of
Kevin and Jerry Jarrard. of Spo-
kane, leased an old gold mine.
They extracted 200 tons Of ore,
which assayed from $40 to SO q
ton, the royalties from which en-
abled them to continue their min
ing courses.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-16
MeCANDIESs TALKED
10 KIwANIs CLUE

The guest speaker at Tuesday Moons
llncheon Of the Kiwanis club. held In
ths First Congregational church, was
James w. McCandless, general mama
ger Of the American Air Iinex
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-16
Pastor Weds 1888

QUINCY, HL.-Dr. J. ]. Tisdall,
pastor of the First Christian church
here, has performed 1899 marriage
ceremonies IN the last A years.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-16

Subway talk: KNOWN he can't
fight, asks him if he wants to
make sumpin outta it-that's how I
got this sinner"
. Bell Syndicste.-wNU Service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-16


Supported by Councilman Louis
Benin.
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, Brohl, Kreger, Mason,
Wagar
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. Mich. Dec. 13, 1898.
Resolution, by Councilman Ford
wagar.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City OF Wyandotte, that the bids re-
ceived for furnishing rescue car for
the fire department be and the same
are hereby referred to the Police and
Fire Commission for their considera-
ton and recommendation back to this
Council
l move the adoption Of the foreeo-
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford wagar.
Supported by Councilman George
Benin.
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, Brohl. Kreger, Masoa.
Wa9ar.
Nays: None.
WyandOtte, Mich, Dec. l3, 1888.
Resolution, by Councilman Ford
Wagar. n
Resolved by the City Council OF the
City Of Wyandotte, that the Municipal
Service Commission Of the Cifu NJ Wv
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
BY CHICK KENNY

COTTON BOWL. DALLAS,
Sept. 6. 6.-Washington's profes'
sional football champions, the Red
skins, may be red-hot stuff in the
National Football League, but in
the Grapefruit Loop they're pretty
sad.
Last night before a holiday
crowd of almost 10000 in the pic
turesque Cotton Bowl here, the
Redskins fooled around until the
last minute of play and suffered
their second straight defeat at the
hands of an All-Star outfit. The
score, as we all know by this time,
was 1877.
Last Wednesday evening at Sol
dier Field in Chicago, the eleven
from the Nations Capital was
buried by a lop-Sided count. We
figured it to be the Al All Stars
that poured into the fray through.
out the game. Well, there weren't
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

trophies. Now who is Charlie Car
rico going to vote for?
Lacquer Lady, property of Fen
ton Fadeley, of Chevy Chase, won
the reserve championship. All Of
those of the show ring. world are
well acquainted with this gallant
little mare.
One of the most exciting mo-
mentS of the entire show was
when the jump off in the knock
down and out class offered keen
performances between the con-
sistent jumper, Black Caddy,
owned by Fred Hughes, of Chevy
Chase, and Lacquer Lady. The
tie off jumps were raised to five
feet with Lacquer Lady getting
the decision.
AS an ardent admirer OF a
great horse of any type and FORM
Continued ON Page 22, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

tending the hope that Perry's in
juries are not so serious that he
will be unable to race in Wash.
ington.
The context Of the message:
I'm spite Of your unfortunate
accident. we still look forward
to seeing you here behind the
wheel of new or old Notre Dame
in the big Presidents Cup races
on Saturday and Sunday, Sep
tember "a and Is. Warmest per-
sonal regards and best wishes
for early recovery"
Councillor also sent a wire of re,
gret to Herb MendelSon, owner OF
the long famous Speedboat.
Three hundred thousand spec
tators either lined the shores OF
were aboard craft to watch yester'
days classic which Alagi won. The
time of the Italian-owned boat for
the 80 miles was hour % minutes
and 57.6 seconds. This bettered
Rossi's former record of l hour rs
minutes and As seconds.
ONLY 3 FINISH
Five of the eight boats entered
failed to finish, three not even
starting. RoSsi, however, made
the victory outstanding in that he
set q new world record for a three
mile lap, averaging 72.707 miles
Continued on Page 22, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

At All stars last night to scalp the
Indians, Just one lad from Arkan-
sas University tagged Jack Rob
bins. The Razorback did every
thing.
TOSSES 40 PASSES
Robbins went sailing into the
fray at the kickoff with his trusty
arm that will go down in All-Star
football game history as the
premier pitcher of the graduated
collegians. He flipped in the
neighborhood Of 40 Of the 81 passes,
and when he tired of rocking the
Redskins on their heels, changed
the attack and Scampered off for
an eight-yard run for the second
All-Star touchdown to completely
BATTLE the entire Redskin team.
Previously, Robbins had tied up
the score midway in the third
quarter when he tossed a 14-yard
pass over the goal line to Johnny
Kovatch, former Northwestern
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

wingman and one Of the brilliant
stars of the Chicago beating.
Just what is wrong with the Red
skins is probably the main topic
of the day around washington.
It's simply this-the Redskins are
not up on their blocking for the
passer. Time after time, with re
ceiverS In the clear, Sammy Baugh
and Dick Tuckey were so complete
ly rushed off their feet by the ALI
Star forwards that they were
forced to ground the ball.
It wasn't until the Redskins
were miles behind in yardage and
miles from pay dirt that Baugh's
blockers began to work. In four
plays the ball was successfully
whipped down the field-but, 10,
it was too late, the whistle sounded
to end the game on the 18-yard
line.
It wasn't the Redskins fault
that the score wasn't much higher
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

pions of Washington, while the
All-Stars are the. girl title holders.
Among the All-StarS who will
have seen action before are Anna
Leigus, Dot Ready, Evelyn Lewis,
Doris Poston, Thelma Aiken and
Evelyn Lynch. Much is expected
from two newcomers, Betty Lewis,
in center field, and Mildred Carter,
pitcher.
The mems team is splendidly
fortified in pitching this season.
Both Larry Mills and Eddie Tod
ryk are being depended upon to
keep the Washington champions
up in the race when the going be-
comes hottest in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

T he N e W
York Yankee
first baSeman
tied one of
Babe Ruth'S
old recOr d s
and broke an
other ON La
b or ID a y
w h e n his
d o u b l e
against the
A t h lie tics
S cOr ed Gro
s e t tt, LO u
equalled the
B a m b i n O'S
feat of bat
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

\. 4uO COu4AVAAA6 Va OAAO OcsJS
began at UNITED STATES NAVAL ACAD-
Envy at reveille this morning. EVERY
Plebe at NAVY and at WEST POINT
knows the exact number Of sun risings that
intervene between any given day and the
great service clash. IT'S AN EXTRA CUR
REGULAR REQUIREMENT.
FOOTBALL began with the counting
of the days. CAPTAIN E. w. MCKEE.
director of athletics at Navy, COMMAND
Err WARD p. DAVIS, gradual" manager
of athletics, LIEUT. H. ]. HARDWICK,
head coach, and the entire football staff
at NAVY played host to football writer's
of the territory. PLANS FOR THE
YEAR were briefly sketched. -. With those
formalities over, the FOOTBALL PLAYERS
took the field and were prey for CAMERA
MEN. They ran and blocked, punted
and passed until they were as tired as they
will be ON NOVEMBER 26 when they run
and block against ARMY.
NAVY WILL PLAY NINE GAMES. ..
WILLIAM AND MARY will omen the season
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Capitol Heights
Tops MARYLAND A. {.

Capitol Heights A. C. won from
Maryland A. c., 5 to 4, in the fea-
ture of field day held for the
benefit of the Prince Georges
County Boys Club.
A double by Mills with the bases
full in the ninth inning won the
game. Clements was the winning
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

on september VIRGINIA Military INSTITUTE comes
ciassed brushes There will be no more soft spots
Fl @ PENN Sa
with ARNY At daa LAD foes this They
E! SOTa Fon III
e. instead customary November date that after after
fare. saR @ ss sns9 Ef S R'ns VIII
on S s FaEk SAvr ha
Of for %Y a them S twist IN NEw r.. S
tail in Niche Stadium on october g.
lot Of work be done done At T h 0sp 0s T& 1o
tS sss % p be sob so p m year WIZ You be n hear
lbs xf4 T. R fRt1 R he o1 s
ends did about 50 cent Of the sc in Iupg0rng the ne
F. D. CASE ir RABBIT RE1NSdAN FRANKS viii be
ANDREWS AND FINcHER ARE SOMEWHERE AT SEA , today
They Navy look to HAROLD v 4Sor
That boy has M the Sh fGOa y gSye T y me ovep to
ss sss Ss a a't e5m 5 vt
the Youngsters yo+ but B3 emor Eag M ScsF o
@ 2SWN eAssEs TAG zeaS o
weighing close to 1sO pounds HarwoOd should be
ALAN BERGNER one of the great tackles Of last
year If @ ass M eS4 % he % T t the co WITH all
FoS T THH nasn sEsS oS re- at
with Of his difficulties thing of the
IF 1T IS TRUE THAT THE TEAMS LEADING THE FIELD
LABOR DAY into the WORLD SERIES its all over
American League Earring
constituted from the field The P1RATES
BALL during August will HAVE TO 1AFEOVE
the AMAZING TOMORROW in the first Of three
game the crucial series Of the season Inc
PIRATES can't afford to slip against McKECHN1ES MEN
THE WERE TWO GAMES BETTER THAN PITTS
month But this is OFFSET oy the 1acG
GAMES PLAYED BETWEEN THE TEAMS so far
what the PIRATES did in 92lthe year
they folded against GIANTSong games lead at
this year. WHY?. This is DIFFERENT team
of its It sheer folly to sado!e tne
FAILURES OF that old team the PIRATES OF CURRENT
ISSUE.
THE BOYS ON THE YANKEE BENCH having a lot of
fun days SCHULTZ of the Yankee board
strategy starting arguments the hitting
strength Of the PIRATES REDS and COBS and
calling upon SCHULTZ settle them. AND THERE'S A
REASON. You BACK IN 1882 SCHULTZ was member
job with the CUES GRIMM assigned him task Of
scouting the YANKEES For week SCHULTZ followed the
YANKS FILLED NOTEBOOK with his observations
He turned GRIMM but apparently the joval leader
Of the Cubs PAY TOO MUCH ATTENTION. At any
the ROOTS fast balls has been drama
tzed on STAGE in THE MOVIES and in the NATIONS
BAR ROOMS THE YANKS four straight and MIR.
SCHULTZ very much the impertinence Of his present
team mates in referring to the incidents.
They expecting crowd of $4,000 for the between
the NEW YORK GIANTS and the EASTERN COLLEGE ALL
STARS Grounds tomorrow night ED DANOWSKI
of the Giants of 500 AS FORWARD PASSING
BACK. Which good average in practice Wonder Al
WOJCIEHOWICZ will better the performance OF PHIL DOUGH
playing against the hardened
Wonder if COLWELL will punt them over the heads
Giants safety fewer than IA OF Northwest
erns returning letter will be forwards.
n@A~
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

lenge Trophy,
donated by Viii
liam F. Pretty
m a n, De m O.
cratic candi-
date for judge
Of the circuit
court, and the
C h a mpionship
cup, donated
by 8 t e d m a n
Prescott, also
De m ocr a t ic
candidate for
circuit ur t
jud g e. Both
candidates were
present to wit
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
AND.
ACGIES LE AVE
FOR TITLE PLAY

High in spirits and hopeful for
victory in the national champion
ships in Chicago this week, the
u. S. Aggies and the National City
AllStars depart today for the
Windy City.
The Aggies are the mems cham
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

is too badly
damaged, a n d
MendelSon must
make repairs to
h is submerged
Notre Dame III
order to race. in
Washington, or
else rely on his
old Notre Dame.
The N tr c
Dame, with its
famous pilot,
Clell Perry at
the wheel. sunk
Sunday in a
trial. Excuse Me
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
1000 SoftbaIIers
In Chicago Play

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 u.N.SD.
Some 1000 SOftball players
from more than 40 States and
Canada begin play tomorrow
night in five baseball parks
here for the mems and
women's world sOftball titles.
Fifty-seven teams and 3S
women's aggregatiOns are en-
tered in the Amateur Soft
ball Associations sixth tour
ney.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

in the second lap of the first heat
yesterday, shipped water and ex-
ploded tossing Pilot Bill Horn
and Mechanic Taylor Parker into
the water.
RECEIVES TELEGRAM
Perry today received a telegram
from James Council, general chair
man Of the Presidents Cup Re
gatta, expressing regret at the
,miShap to the Notre Dame and ex-
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
N, T.. Man Double
Winner in Golf Play

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
Sept. 6.-J. C. Bennett. of Ham
let, N. c., won the flight cup and
also the Powell Trophy for low
gross in the annual Seaboard Air
line Railway golf tournament.
His score for 81 holes was $50.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

ting in 100 or more runs for 13
seasons. Later, when Lou rode
home aboard Bill Dickey'S
homer, he became the first
player to score 100 or more runs
for 13 seasons.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

IN MS hydrOpIane, Alagl.
Herb Mendelson's Notre Dame
and Horace Dodge's Excuse Me.
are the craft which fell afoul of
disaster.
Dodge has a second gold cup
boat, the Delphine TX, which will
go to Washington if Excuse Me