davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
REISINCER FACES
P ADDING CHARGE
BY CARROLL PEEKE

A brigadier general of the
United States Marine Corps will
face a court-martial at Quantico
next Monday.
The veteran officer, charged
with conduct prejudicial to the
good order and discipline of the
service" is Harold C. Reisinger,
paymaster general of the corps.
This is the first similar action
since the threat to court-martlal
Gen. Smedley Butler several years
ago following the Mussolini Incl
dent which almost led to interna-
tional complications.
Presiding over the court at
Quantico will be Maj. Gen. James
C. Breckenridge, con1mandant OF
the Marine base. Under military
law, all other members of the
court must be of the same OF
higher rank as the defendant.
The specific charge against
General Reisinger is making
erroneous reports in connection
with his individual travel &C
counts"
The sum involved is understood
to be less than $100-the exact
amount is $77-and for this rea
son the proceedings have causec
bewilderment in the corps.
General Reisinger is one Of the
best known men in the corps, hav'
ing served with distinction for g.
years.
A native of Washington, anc
descended from a family that saw
service in the Revolutionary Wal
he entered the corps in 1900.
One OF his first tours of duty
was in the Philippines and he il
a member of the exclusive Mill
tary Order of Carabao, which each
years holds it's "Wallow" in Wash
ington, an affair attended by mill
tary and civilian leaders from al
parts of the world.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
JOHN is STILL
UNDISCOURAGED

John w. Hunefeld was first In
line again today at the gates of the
White House ready to shake the
Presidents hand-but he won't
It has been Johns boast that he
has always been first in line since
1925 at the New Year receptions
that Presidents used to endure as
part of the penalty for being Presi-
dent. Mr.. Roosevelt smashed pre-
cedent by refusing to hold the pub
lie reception during which the
Chief Executive was forced 20
shake the hands Of thousands who
passed through the White House.
John wasn't discouraged today.
He arrived at 7 a. m. and stood
looking at the White House gates.
Some reporters and photographers
talked to him and John said lie
still thought Mr.. Roosevelt should
revive the custom of a public re-
ception of New Year Day and de-
clared that anyway he would show
up first every New Year. Even if
he never got in to see the Presi-
dent,
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
The Weather

District of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon and tonight; colder to-
night; Sunday probably fair and
colder; lowest temperature to-
night about IS degrees; gentle
shifting winds becoming moderate
north or northwest tonight.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
colder tonight and Sunday with
rain probably changing to snow
in west portion and rain tonight
probably ending Sunday morning
in east portion.
TEMPERATURES
a p. m.....47 4 a. m. ....43
8 p. m. "A 8 a. me-. IA
Midnight As Noon ..... .46
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess OF tenn.
perature since January l, 1887,
521.
Excess of temperature since
December /, 1887, IL.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1887,
1918.
Deficiency of precipitation
since December /, 1887, 2.61.
SCHOOLS AND COTLEGFs
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
HEALTH CENTER
WORK DUE SOON

With specifications and plans
for the Districts new health cen
ter approved, it is expected con-
struction will be started early this
year and will be completed by
July /.
Congress has appropriated $685.
900 for the work, to be located on
the site of the old Jones School,
First and L Streets Northwest.
Only delay in the work would
be congressional action to use the
Homeopathic Hospital. Second
and N Streets Northwest. for the
center, a plan which has been
favored by several members Of
Congress.
DR.. George c. Rutland, District
health officer, opposes this plan.
and reported to the Commission
ers that the hospital would be
unsuitable for the center.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
SIS AdventistS
Raise S76,O27

Representing a per capita con-
tribution of $136.98, SIG, OPT ,55 was
contributed toward work of the
denomination at home and abroad
by the 555 members of the Ia
koma Park Seventh Day Adventist
Church in 1887. according to an
nouncement yesterday by the Rev.
j. F. Anderson. pastor. The income
represented gain of $9,500.57 over
The income Of the church a year
ago.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Masonic Temple
Safe Recovered

With a gaping hole in it's side, a
large safe stolen last week from
the Masonic Temple in Takoma
Park, Md, was found yesterday in
a field at New Hampshire and
Eastern AYES. N. E. The safe was
found by a taxi driver, Herbert
Porter, of the 900 block of Eastern
Ave. The safe contained only
papers were stolen, officials of the
temple said,
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

Attorney General "Stonewall"
jackson.
To a New York caller who re-
Gently talked to the President
about business fears, the Chief
Executive said: They did this
to Teddy and the- are trying to
do it to me-"
Several southpaw Congress
men have come out of the
White House lately with private
word there is to be no back
down."
What this means is probably
explained by another trust
worthy authority who reports,
after White House consultation,
that the President will not
stand for repeal of any major
reform legislation. He will &C.
cept notifications, but no re-
peals from Congress. This, Of
course, applies to taxes among
other things.
Similarly the eight apostles
Morris, La Toilette, ct all have
been hroadcasting the gospel Of
no-retreat since their White
House visit, obviously whooping
things up for the President to
submit his new program,
A HINT that Mr.. R. does not
"A intend to go very far in
helping the utilities has been
dropped in an obscure spot by
the President himself. 1t was
not given out at the White
House, but he wrote a letter 70
the mayor of Tarrant City. Ala
bama, December Is, responding
to an inquiry whether Tarrant
City was going to get its PWA
money for an electrical plant to
distribute iva power. The
Presidents unannounced direct
quotes were:
I have made no agree
ment, nor do I contemplate max
ing any, which would interfere
with tn? contracts which Tarrant
City and other municipalities
have made with the PWA. If
the Supreme Court gives down a
favorable decision on the case
which it heard last week, shall
expect those cities with allot.
ments to begin construction at
the earliest possible moment"
AN AUTHORITY who has
"A made a survey of unemploy-
ment prospects for the Govern
ment is predicting that by the
end of February 100000 per-
sons will have been thrown out
of employment since Septem-
ber /.
That recent General Motors
lay-off made less of an impress
sion here than elsewhere. The
inside Government slant is.
motor industry always is lowest
in December, January, and Feb
ruary. Diminishing sales then
usually cause glutting of used
car market.
WHAT all this mixture of
w forces and counter forces
seems to boil down to is simply
this:
The witch-burning of monopo-
lies now being foStered by the
Administration is only a part of
the picture. Witches are never
eaten as hot as they are cooked
-. Congress will be more con-
servative than President) good
general business help is coming
in many ways, and while the
budget will be still further un.
balanced and uncertainty is
bound to be continued as part
of the Administration political
game, things certainly are not
as bad as jackson sounds.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

BUDAPEST, Hungary, 500 PM,
Hungarian Folklore" HAT4
1928 M, 9.12 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 900 P. M
Fl Chico, Spanish Revue. W2XAD
1875 M, 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4
M, 9.53 meg.
MOSCOW, 1900 p. Mn e W S
and Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 m, 9.6 meg.
LONDON, 1890 P. M.-"Sports.
men Talking: P. G. H. Fender
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
TodaYs Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

LONDON, $3.50 P. Mn Town
Tonight" GSD, 25.5 M, HIS
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg: !:
GSB, 31.5 M. 9.51 meg.
PARIS, 10000 p M.-Musical
Recordings. TPA4, 25.6 M, liza
meg. 80.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-National
Program. JzJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O p. M.
(Sunday)-Chimes from G.. P. o.,
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.29 M, 9.59
meg .'v,
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

and "Patsy" Hendren. GSB, 31.5
n., 9.51 meg; GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75
mes; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg
ROME, 1888 P. M.-Chamber
Music; Bruno Barilli: Music and
Musicians. 2RO, Bill M, 9.63 meg
NDON, sos p. M.-"The
Rhythm Classics" GSB, 31.5 m.
9.51 meg; GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg
CARACAS, $3.50 p. Mos Con.
tinentales. YV5RC. SIT M. 5.a
meg,
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Electrical Men
Meet Tuesday

The Electrical Contractors AS
Sociation of the District will hold
Its annual meeting and entertain
ment in the Potomac Electric
Power Co. building at 8 p. m.
Tuesday when officers will be
elected.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
New PatrOlman
Dies in Hospital

Private Van William Morrison, a
member of the Metropolitan Police
force for only six months, died yes
terday at George Washington Hos
pital after a brief illness. He was
80 and lived in Takoma Park, Md.
He is survived by his wife.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

able to see
certain devel-
opments COM
ing in the
first quarter
Of 1888 which
may turn the
pack around.
Th e Sc top
peerers,w whose
opinions were
privately So
licited from
various parts
Of the coun-
try by long
distance tele-
nh0ne. note
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

'sAshcan ArIstOcrats.'' Tragedies,
Comedies and Farces of DOwn-and. Out
Been Reduced from Riches. and Power
to Shabby Tricks and Devices and
Even Competition with the Alley Cats
Of Paris TO Keep Themselves Alive.
A Double Page Illustrated Article In
The American Weekly. with Sundays
WaSh'n~tOn Herald Ti''as.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
sun NBEHINDCLOUDS
| OF THE RECESSION
| NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

Syndicate All Rights
in Strictly Prohibied)
TT MAY be happier New Year than you expect
Popular opinion always in droves just now the
drove waing horde Prognosticators looking only
downward for the bottom of the hole.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Radio Features TOddu

s.SO-EARL GOODWIN. NEws-HIGH-'
LIGHTS IN THE NEWS AS
GLIMPSED BY REPORTER GOD
WIN. HEARD AT THIS EARLY
MORNING PERIOD, MONDAY
THROUGH SATURDAY. .WMAL
NEW YEAR PROGRAMS
S:OO-CENTRAL UNION MISSION y
This will be the missions only
SIo%sIv VTasS scbSduIaS o. s .ftsrronu Sty s%s time
having been consolidated with the
night show. w...,.,...........H .HOLI
1O:4S-FORECAsTING 1ess-Experts in
many varied fields In Europe and
America offer their predictions on
the happenings Of the year 1898.
This program, which has become
yearly feature on the CHS.
network. is prepared by the radio
dicate in cooperation with Inter
those who win speak are Barry
Faris, William Hlllman, H. r.
knickerbockeT. George Holmes,
Harrison Carroll, Davis J. Walsh.
Prunella Wood, Arthur Bugs"
Baer and H. v. Kaltenborn.
WJSVI
CONCERT
9:15-CHICAGO sYMPHONY-Dr. Fred.
erick Stock, conductor. Program:
NicOlaPs Overture to "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" Tschaikow.
sky's symphony No. 4, f Miner.
Opus So; Rimsky- -KorsakOv's Ca.
Priccio EspagnOl, Opus "a, and
in Venice" .............. VOL
1O:OO-N.B.C. SYMPHONY-Arturo TOs.
canini, conductor. PrOgra
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

WluteE 1CT" DeSlAS
January 3, 1888, at $3.50 p. M.
Standard three-year course lead.
ing to degrees of LIB. and I'D,
Graduate courses leading to de
grees Of LIN, MP.L., and SID
All classes held at hours con
venient for employed students.
School of Economics
and Government
College courses offered in Political
Science, Government. Economics
Psychology, History, Fin a NJ e.
Accounting, Business and Ian
guageS.
Address Secretary
National 6617 818 18th st. NV,
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

certain generally overlooked
trees in the woods beyond the
hill:
A CORPORATE tax revision
"A will be out in the open
January Is; will be passed be-
fore spring. 1t may contain a
few tricks, including the "sur'
prise" attack on one-tamlly
corporations like Ford and Du
POINTS, but it will permit cor
porations to pay their taxes. :.
railroad rates will be increased
probably the first week in FEB
T1lary. by order of the 1CC. The
railroads will spend every nlckeI
The rearmament program will
hecome evident in January
bolstering steel, airplan eS'
heavy goods The farm bill
will be passed soon after the
first of the year carrying some
assurance of Government cheeks
and price-bo1stering for the
farmers The housing law
also will be enacted; likewise
some form of wages and hours
both of which will not do much
good or much harm. "A Brit
ish trade treaty will be an
nounced in the first quarter,
designed to stimulate lnterna'
tional trade.
If thes things are insufficient
to hold the general business
level at slightly less than its
present plane, and clear things
up so the country is ready to
improve by late spring-then
the country needs something
more than any one has yet st1g'
2 geSted. .
A MOTHER good New Year
"A slant on things was
brought back by economists
who attended the recent ma
tional convention of American
Economic Association at At
lantic City.
The conventionists (made up
of big and little business and
financial prophetS) seemed to
agree in their off-stage gabfests
that the present recession
would hit its low in the first
half Of 1888, some saying first
quarter, some second. Most
thought worst would be over by
February IS.
Unanimously, they agreed
there would be no repetition Of
1882 chaos. They were sure
because people have paid their
debts this time, financial in
stitutions are reorganized and
IN good shape.
TVHERE is no doubt but what
L Mr.. f. is behind everything
that has been said by Assistant
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
MUSICAL AND VARIETY


by Richard Strauss. WMAL, WRC
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:OO-KALTENMEYE KINDER.
GARTEN-FOrmerlyh heard at $40
p. m. The kids will make their
New Year resolutions during the
DrOadcasS ..,............... "hC
7:OO-swING SESSION - pee Wee
Hunt" rotund swing singer Of the
Casa LONE Band and hiS CO
tribute examples Of their peculiar
talents to the weekly swing ses.
sion, conducted by Lelth Stevens.
WJSV
S:3O-JOHNNY PRESENTS-A Charles
Martin Front Page News drama
and the music of Russ Morgan
and his orchestra. Morgan will
play the most requested tunes Of
1887 ....'.' ''''...''....W .WJSV
S:3O-JACK HALEY Comedian will
interview Father Time, exchange
New Year resolutions with mem.
bers Of his cast and bring back
his Silent guest star" Tlllle, 'the
joke meter hen" virginia Yer
nn:aSy Tiil, rhythm singer offers "DlPsy IpS Z
program featuring songs of op.
timism, community singers and
crack comedian Doug Hope will
be the New Year Day contribu.
tiOn of the Barn Dancers. Hope,
famous for his "man in the
street" comic interviews, will can.
yass the studio audience and the
Barn Dance cast in an effort to
find out what the Eist of 1888
New Year resolutions will be.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

Farsighted seerS who make
their good living peering ahead
for what's next. however, are
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

Verne. Lee and Mary, together
with Lucille Long, wing "HumoR.
esque' against a background OF
orchestral music based on "Olo
Folks At Home. ........ WMAL
1O:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE-Lotte LeIl-
mann, Metropolitan Opera 500
guest. Reisman viii play the ma.
tons 10 favOrite popular songs.
Fredda Gibson and Buddy Clark.
VocalistS ........ ....'..."JsN
NOVELTY
s:OO-BELIEvE 1T OR NOT-Robert
Ripley dramatiEes the moss
su1is hS%Erous' dramatic and nc'dSsss oldest
that occurred during 1887. The
funniest will involve Milt stewart,
who cured himself Of suffering
by saying "wOw" before each
sentence and now can't talk IN.
less he first says wow. .WHG
s:sO-LINTON wELLs-Noted AmsrI-
can foreign correspondent con-
ducts q New Year interview by
shOrt.wave radio with homesicl<
members Of NE Holden Expedi-
tiOn, bound for the upper reaches
Of the Amazon, never before
visited by white men. N.B.O.
has been In frequent cOmmuni-
cation with them since the start
of the expedition .......... WMAL
DISCUSSIONS
7:45-LABOR NEWS REvIEw-wJsv
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
HEIDI. VOL
12:OO-sAMMY KAYE. ...,... WJsV
12:SO-HARRY REsER.. .WRo
1:OO-TILL $500. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
ONCE FERA CHARGES
ACUTE SITUATION

Two years ago men Of the same
type were eating their Christmas
dinner in the FERA kitchen and
scorning both the missions and the
Salvation Army because they said
they didn't want to mix religion
with relief.
Now FERA is gone, and they
take their relief where the religion
is as palatable as possible. The
Salvation Army has a Friday eve
ming Bible class and a compulsory
religious service on Sunday.
Among the "Sally's" inmates are
several young men who have none
of the earmarks of the rail-riders.
One of them, with a sardonic
smile, puts out his hand and says:
do you follow the road? Shake" ."
Then he takes hts hand away
again.
mo, you don't know the grip.
You don't belong. Trouble with
you is you've got a job"
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
|JOBLESS CROWD.
ALL The SPACE.
AT"SALLY" HALL.
Acute Relief Problem
Reflected Here
BY LEON M. PEARSON

All the beds are taken at the
Sally"
If you are jobless and looking
for a place to flop" the best
that WaShington's Salvation
Army hall can do is to let you
sleep on newspapers on the floor
of the recreation hall. If you are
lucky, you can bunk on the pool
table.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

sChubeFt's @ Major Symphony. ;.
two movements from BeethOven's
and Death and TransfiguratiOn,"
by Richard Strauss WMAL, WRCl
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
MCCARTHY HEADS.
GOLFERS IN PIN.
PLAY TONIGHT.

Some Of Washington's leading
golfers will turn bowlers tonight
with the opening Of the 14-club
Country Club Golf League at the
Lucky Strike.
Maurice Mccarthy, who quail
fled last month for the national
amateur, will be in the lineup Of
the Beaver Dam No. team, as
will Cliff Spencer, the long-hitting
Beaver Dam pro.
Harry Pitt, who once ruled the
amateur ranks here, will shoot on
one Of the Manor Club teams. AL
Jamison, the Indian Spring pro,
will be numbered among the
rollers from that section.
Kann's for ged to the front in
the Department Store League
when Irwin Simon's 361 and
Henry Miller's 353 led a sweep
over Hahns shoes. Tom Scriv-
ener, shooting the high season set
of 393, led the champion Wood
ward & Lothrop team to 81 win
from Lansburgh. Hecht Company,
winning. 81, knocked Guy Curran
from the toy rooSt. Raleigh Ha-
berdasher, with Bob Althaus roll
ing 354, whitewashed Jelleff'S.
American Legionnaires opened
their l2-team loop last night at
the Lucky Strike with James T.
Brady, depa, tment commander OF
the District of Columbia, tossing
the first ball Fred Chase, of Bun
ker Hill, shot high game Of 1875,
the edge in 81 win over Depue.
A season record game of 1873
was chalked up by Jesse Raney,
in the Ladies Procurement League,
at the Lucky Strike. RolletteS,
winning their sixth straight game,
took the league leadership.
William Montgomery, president
Of the Acacia Mutual Life In
Surance Company. will officially
open the Acacia Bowling Leagues
season at the Arcade at 8 o'clock
tonight. Mr.. Montgomery will roll
the first ball.
There are six teams in each Of
two sections, one of boys and the
other girls. Each team is spon-
sored by an Acacia company Off
Ger or department head who will
be present at tonight's opener and
roll the first ball for their respec-
tive teams.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Penn, YALE IN
18TH RENEWAL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA re-
juvenated Pennsylvania football
team meets a vastly improved Yale
eleven on Franklin Field tomorrow
afternoon in the eighteenth re-
newal of a series that started in
1879.
The same lineup that van
quished the Lafayette eleven with
one exception will start against
Yale. Rix Nelson Yard, a sopho-
more tackle, will take the right
tackle post occupied a week ago
by the veteran Dom Polilli.
The addition of Yard makes the
sophomore contribution to this
years Pennsylvania team an even
quartet. Len Warner, right end;
Bob Hunt, right guard and Frank
Reagan, quarterback, are the
other second year men who will
oppose the Ellis.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Senior Golf Crown
Won by Mrs. Howe

RYE, N. Y, Oct. 7 0.N.SO
Mrs. E. L. Howe, of the Merton
Cricket Club, today is the women's
United States senior golf cham.
pion as the result Of her brilliant
play in the two days play. She
carded a record total Of 159.
On the final round, Mrs. Howe
was out in Al and back in 80. Mrs
Edward Stevens, of Round Hill
and Mrs. H. B. Stetson. of Hunt
ington Valley, were tied for second
place with l70s.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Major League Aces
To Play Co|ored 9

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. ga
team of major league players and
former major leaguers will play
the Negro National League ALL
stars at Oriole Park Sunday at
Charley Berry, veteran coach Of
the Athletics, will pilot the major
leaguers and he will have on his
team Jimmy Foxx, Wally Moses,
Dick, Porter. Charley Keller. Bill
Werber, Stan Sperry, Wayne
Amber, Jimmy Foxx and Catcher
Charley Wagner. of the Athletics.
The Negro All-Stars lineup fol
lows: Thomas 1b; Sea, 2b; Dan
bridge, SIS: Wilson or Scales, 3b:
Crutchfield. rf; Clark, C; Stone.
IF: Holland, If; Holland, Stanley
and Paige, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
SHOT
AWAITS winner
OF ARENA BOUT

A shot with Pedro Montane8,
clever Porto Rican lightweight,
awaits the winner of the Lew
Feldman-Norman Quarles 10
rounder, which opens the indoor
boxing season at Turner's Arena
Monday night.
Phil Glassman, matchmaker for
the Philadelphia Arena, yesterday
wired the offer, and will be on
hand to see the Setto.
This attractive offer h ul d
serve as an added incentive to
the fighters, as both are popular
in the Quaker City, and a large
gate no doubt would be the result
Of the proposed encounter.
With a large amount Of money
coming from North Carolina,
Quarles' home State, odds on Mon
days fight took drop from 7-to-5
to 6-to-5 on F'eldman.
Quarles Is expected here tomor-
row, and plans to hold a light
workout in a local gymnasium.
He reports he is in tiptop shape,
and is confident he will avenge
the setback he suffered at his
Scotch-JewiSh rivals hands two
years ago.
Feldman, meanwhile, is going
through his training PAGES in New
York's Stillman gymnasium, and
expects to be down to around 133
pounds for the battle. He, too,
expresses confidence of coming
through with a victory.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

lmmlgfdI qlold. VT S"lile
This sports writer's special is
following the Crosetti comet, on
which the Yankees are riding
back to New York after their
There isn't even an accordion
player on our train to make a
poor National Lacquer forget.
To make him forget, particu-
larly. that second game in Cubs
Park yesterday, which came
within four outs of being one
Of the great baseball sagas Of
all time. A game in which the
$l85. 900 investment of a Chi
cago chewing gum fortune had
New York's greatest beer for
tune reeling along the ropes OF
defeat until the littlest Signor
came along.
The littlest signor is Signor
frankie CroSetti, who isn't an
overly large man, albeit he
SmackS a wicked apple.
After CroSetti had broken up
the ball game, DiMaggia hit
one for Joe'S Grotto, which is
his restaurant in San Francis
co. and almost knocked it back
there. In fact. if a ball should
bounce into some customers
crabmeat salad at lunch time
today. it will be the one that
Joe Smacked. He really gave it
q ride.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
NEWARK LEADS
BLUES IN SERIES

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Z
.UN.S0.-Newark'S Bears were one
up over the Kansas City Blues in
the little world series today, salt
ing away a 6-to-1 win for a margin
of three games to two.
Some 8,049 fans saw the fifth
championship game of the series
played under lights here.
The K. C. Bats were virtually
null and void against the potent
serves of Joe Beggs. Newark
toSSer. :,
For contrast, Newark borrowed
five runs off George WaShburn
before the Kansas City pitcher
was evicted from the mound in the
third inning.
Ernie Bonham and AL Piechota
then took over for the Blues in
that order and the batting barrage
was silenced, but Kansas City had
undergone punishment from which
lit never recovered.