davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Ucenec skoncil sebevrazdou.

' San Francisco, KallfOrnle,
DIR. w. w. Campbell, 76lety
vedec, jeden z predn1ch sveto-
vych hvezdarG, byvaly presi-
dent University statu Kalifor-
ME, spachal sebevrazdu. Sko-
Gil z okna bytu We tret1m patre.
Vezanechanem dopise svoji
manzelce stezoval 81 ma pokra-
cuj1c1 ztratu zraku, coz vedlo
k nevyhnutelne slepote. Oba-
val Sc, re by Sc stall bremenem
svoji zene. Jeden re tTf jeho
SYM pravil, re otec byl jeste
vecer, We velice dobre nalade.
Pozdeji, v noel, kdyz jeho man
zelka spala, oblekl 81 saty pres
pajamas a vrhl Sc dolI z okna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Vrazdicf zena odsouzena.

V Detroit, Mich, Julia M.
Barker byla odsouzena ma Thu
tn cd 10 do Is rokG "a zabitl
Edith Mae Cummings. Bar
kerova byla kdysi milionafkou
a obchodovala S pozemky.
Cummingsova byla jejf spolec-
nicl. Zastrelila j 1. ledna t.
r. ma opnstenem mlste bllze
Belleville, Mich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Uprchli trestanci pFepadli
kraianv

Texasky tisk podal zpravu O
.1teku a opetnem polapenl til
mladych banditG, kteTi upr-
chill z trestanecke fanny Har-
lem u Sugarland "a pomoci
dlvky, milenky jednoho z o.
mech trestancG.
LotTi pTepadli i ceskou
gasolinovou stanici kraja-
ma Matusky u Sweet Home.
Prijeli v sedanu. K jejich OBJ
sluze vysel krajan w. A. Ope-
la. Porucili 81 10 gallond a
pax jeste bal1cek cigaret a
dive sodovky. Divka pr tom
sedela vzadu kary a zakryva-
la 81 oblicej, jakoby spala.
Jeden z onech tf1 vessel pax
dovnitf stanice a tazal Sc, kolik
dluhuj1. Matusek MI odpove-
del, nacez zlodej mfsto penez
vytahl revolver. "Ruce whit
ru!" porucil a MatuSek i Ope-
la uposlechli.
Bandite prohledali stanici,
nalezli vsak jenom $11. Chteli
vice. Proto nar1dili Matuskovi,
ably jim dial svou tasku, V nfz
mel Sal. Ma .jeho zadost MI
pax tasku vratili i s So, ktere
prehledli. Vycouvali pax a u
jeli. Mladeho Opelu nepro-
hledali, coz bylo stestfm pro
neho, nebot mel sebe $56.
Matusek hned pc tie zavolal
telefonem Serbia McElroye. V
1tery odpoledne uz vsechny
ctyri chytili. Jednoho nicemu
ma silnici, druhe diva chlapfky
S d1vkou v lese. Uj1zdeli pred
stihateli a zajeli ma slepou ces-
tn, ma jej1mz konci vyskocili a
utekli do lesa. Serif sc psy a
pomocniky je vsak brzy doh
nall.
Divka byla ma strome, diva
uprchl1ci pod stromem. Devce
bylo bose a saty melo roztrha-
ne. Vsichni byli hladov1, ne
bot pry nejedli Cd pondeln1ho
rama, kdy utekli z Harlemsk6
fanny u Sugarland. Dfvka je
17leta, jmenuje Sc Lucille
Hughes a pochazf pry z dobr6
rodiny v Titus, Okla. "Ted asi
"a to dostanou pet rok1," sma-
la Sc.
Lucille Hughesova toto vsech
no udelala k Will jednomu z
onech uprchl1k1, ktery Sc .ime-
mule Nc Coy. Ma pry no ma
ramne rada. Minulou ned6li
no navstfvila ma Harlemske
farme, kde 81 odsluhoval sv1i
trest, a pri tom smluvili tentc
dtek, k nemuz Mccoy pribra.
.ieste diva kamarady. V pom
della rano d1vka ma ne cekals
S autem, do n6hoz oni tTi tire.
stanci vskocili a ujeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
PoteSena.

RIzena Drabova, dcera kra-
jana Josefa Draba, usazeneho
nedaleko Amiga ma Route 1,
ma radost z dopisu, ktery do
stala z Bileho domu We Wash
ingtone cd p%residenta Frankli-
ma D. Roosevelta.
Drabova poslala presidentu
Rooseveltovi obraz rucne ma
lovaneho a rucne vyslvaneho
orla ramu, "a coz dostala 2
B1leho domu podekovan1 a
pochvalu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Dovedne tele.

V Cuero V Texasu, farmaT
E. H. Seidel ma v~ycvicene te-
lie, cistokrevneho- plemene
Brahma, kter6 vzbuzuje podiv
V okol1. Farmaf vychoval je
ma lahvi. Tele vyleze pc kaz-
schodech a kdyz farmaf
n6kam jede, tn vzdy zahvizda
a tele at sc kdekoliv pase, pTi-
behne, vleze do auta a usad1 Sc
ma sedadle. Krone toho uni
mnoho peknych kouskG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Otec ctyr ditek zharem.

V Racine, Wis, 28lety War
rem Fell, otec ctyr d1tek, byl
vsazen do vazby okresn1ho
soudu ma obzalobu, re zavinil
pozar We SVEN letn1m domku
blize Burlington. Obvodn1 ma
vladnf pravil, re Fell zkrfzil
draty elektrickeho veden1 a
druhy den domek vyhoTel. Slo
O z1skanf ~pojisteni $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24

vlastnik1m domovG. AS 80
900 dluznikG splatilo pujcky
1plne; asi 100000 cinf uspo-
kojive splatky; $4,000 dosud
cinf splatky, "jez dosud udr-
zujf mas v nadeji"; kdezto asi
$4,000 mali rekord, ktery cinl
vysledek pochybnym. Odha-
duje Sc, re vlada bud jiz ma
nebo brzy Dude m1ti $4,000
dOmOvH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Ubytek groceristi " Chicago.

Ia posledn1 4 mes1ce v Chi
cagu a pTedmest1ch zavrelo
739 grocernlch obchodG. To
enact o 6 obchod1 denne memo
kazdy den We 12O dnech. Proc
zavfeli? Hlavn1 dGvody die
vysledkd vysetrovan1 jsou:
malo neb zadne vydelky, ba v
mnoha prfpadech i prodelava-
nj pence, konkurence ma nGz a
hlavne vrazedne snizovan1 cen
prodeje v malem pod nakupnf
ceny We velkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Zabit DO loupezi.

V muzi, ktery byl We ctvr-
tex v noci zastrelen pc loupe-
Ii, byl ztotoznen lupic Ho-
ward Hardgraves, uprchly ire
stance. Walter H. Cash, ma
jitel obchodu S lihovinami v
Dallas, Texas Zastfelil no
kratce pote, kdyz mu byl nu-
cen vydati $73.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Zanechal 1856 potomkI.

Isiah Barnett, ktery zemrel
v start "a rokG, zanechal 156
potomk1. Jsou to osm d1tek,
40 vnukG, 107 pravnukd a til
pra-pravnukove. V Rice Lake
Wis. I'll "A rok1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Zemrel ma zaiecf horecku.

Lively B. Ellison, 52lety dzi-
mar V Crockett, Texas zemfel
V nemocnici ma zajec1 nemoc,
ktera mu byla pTivodena roz-
tocem ma zaj1ci. Je to jiz tTet1
prfpad zajec1 nemoci letosn1ho
rOku V okol1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Opak.

"Poslyste, Marie, jiz Ease
jste pripalila obed. Den re
dine Sc mne lib1te mcneil" =
"Dvema pan1m je tezko slou-
lit, milostpani. Milostpan mi
vcera vecer rekl pravy opak!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Kroupy zastaviIY auta.

Krupobitf, jez ma silnici
New Mexiko-Texas vychodne
N. M. zanechalo krup
tri palcG, znemoznilo
dopravu zeleznicn1 i automo-
bilovou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24

Newyorsky krajan Josef Su-
kany, venuje Is dolarG ma
Fond obrany CSR". Pos1la
tento obnos primo minister
stvu narodnf obrany v Praze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24
Pokutovani.

Sedesat tri muzi a dive zeny
zaplatili celkem ST. 500 poku-
ty v Ciceru, kdyz PRIMAL Sc
k vine ma obzalobu, re NELL We
svych mlstnostech hracske
strojky. Zatcen1 byli zrizenci
statn1ho navladn1ho Courtney
no a vetsina jich je z Forest
Parku, Elmwood Parku, Chi
cago Heights, Calumet City a
Niles.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-24

Propustsny obssil Sc.
Slovensky krajan j. Wojtko
Sc obesil, kdyz byl pc Gillette
sluzbe odlozen v Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
DR.. Walter Bloedorn
Gives Luncheon
For Lecturer.

DR. WALTER A. BLOEDORN. act
ing dean Of the George Washing
ton University School Of Medicine,
entertained at luncheon today At the
Army and Navy Club in honor Of DR..
Philip Manson. .Bahr Of London, Eng
land.
DR.. Manson-B -Bahr. who Is director Of
the Clinical Division Of the London
School Of Hygiene and Tropical Medi-
cine. delivered the flrst lecture In the
series sponsored by the smith.Reed-
Russell Medical Society, 1T the opening
exercises Of the School of Medicine,
and tho luncheon followed his tsIk.
His subject was Tropical Medicine
and Colonial Development"
Among those present 1t ths lunch
con were pr. Cloyd n. Marvin, peed-
dent Of the university; Dr.. Charles r.
Mann and Dr.. Luther n. Reichelderfer
Of the board Of trustees; Admiral Per-
cival s. Rossiter. surgeon general,
United States Navy; Gen. Charles r.
Reynolds, surgeon general. United
States Army: Gen. Thomas parran,
surgeon general, United States Public
Health Service: Admiral Charles o.
Butler. president, Naval Medical X.
amtning Board; Col. Joseph +. oiler,
director, Army Medical Center; kAd.
miral Harold w. Smith, Commanding
Evening star., 1938-09-28

omcer, Naval Medical Center: Admiral
1dward r. 6titt, former surgeon gen-
sral. United States Navy: Capt. VIII
liam Chambers, commanding ofncer,
Naval Medical School; DR.. L. r.
Thompson, director Of the National
Institute Of Health.
DR.. Rollo Z. Dyer. assistant director
Of the National Institute Of Health;
DR.. George G. Rutland, health officer
Of the District Of Columbia; DR.. Arthur
J. Lomas, superintendent, University
Of Maryland Hospital, and DR.. Sterling
Rudtn, DR.. william T. Davis DR..
George B. Jenkins, DR.. Joseph H. Roe,
DR.. Harry H. Donnally. Dr.. william J.
Mallory, Dr.. George B. Roth, DR..
Charles Stanley White, DR.. Radford
Brown, Dr.. Howard +. Kane, DR.. VIII
liam B. Mason, DR.. Errett c. Albritton,
DR.. Edward B. Vedder. DR.. Roger M.
Choisser. DR.. Winfred Overholser, DR..
Leland W. Parr, DR.. Daniel L. Borden,
DR.. Harry ?. Anderson, DR.. Daniel B.
Mo6ett, DR.. James W. Watts DR..
Chester Z. Leese, Dr.. Frank A. Horna-
day, Col. Samuel J. Turnbull and DR..
Oscar b. Hunter.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

oldest In the District, win continue
through Nay, with the fnal meeting
Of the year scheduled to b held, -
Is customary, ct the Soldier Home
with the clubs president, Mn. Philip
Martin - hostess.
Organized in 1897, the Capitol Hill
History Club has limited it, member
ship to 30, but remains one Of the
most active groups in the city. Most
Of the clubs energies are devoted to
the study Of cultural subjects, but
occasional contributions are made to
local charities for underprtvileged
children.
Mrs. Philip Martin Is president:
Miss Mable B. Hayes, vice president;
Mrs. Wilmer Souder, secretary; Mrs.
Edward M. Wallace. treasurer, and
Mrs. J. Clyde Hemphill, director to the
District Of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
This years program was outlined
by . committee headed by Mrs. Mar
tin and including Mrs. Edward M.
wallace, Mrs.. Douglas w. Holton, Mrs.
Charles :. Ferguson, Nrs. Charles H.
J. Miller and Miss Mable B. Hayes.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Tea Given by
Democratic
Women
Mrs. Roosevelt Was
Honor Guest at
Event.

TINE first fall activity Of the
Democratic Women's National
Council tsa In honoe ol
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
assembled several hundred women.
many Of them prominent IN odlcial
circles. at the Warrington Club ~
terday afternoon.
The absence Of Miss Frances Perkins,
Secretary Of Labor, who was attending
the Presidents cabinet meeting, was
quickly noted by the guests and con-
Germ over the international crisis was
on the tongues Of many. but the tea
was nevertheless . gay occasion.
Ms Roosevelt, who wore redingote
Of periwinkle blue and tricorn-
shaped beret Of 4 darker shade. greeted
many Of her friends for the frst time
since her departure from the city In
the early summer.
AZ she arrived at the door abe was
met BY Mrs. H. A. Dodderidge, presi-
dent Of the council; Mrs. 8. Jennings
Asbury, jr., chairman Of arrangements
for the tea, and Mrs. Florence Jackson
stoddard, . charter member Of the
council and the only living relative
Of Andrew Jackson, who presented her
With . corsage Of orchids.
Mn. Thomas ?. McAllistef, director
Of the women's division Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, made the
introductions.
Cabinet wives who were In the re-
ceiving line included Mrs. Harry H.
Woodring, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Mrs. Henry Wallace and Mrs. Daniel
G. Roper.
Mrs. John Hanes. wife Of the Under
secretary Of the Treasury. represented
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., who was
unable to attend; Mrs. Thurman
Arnold. wife Of the Assistant Attorney
General, represented Mrs. Homer 8.
Cummings, and Mrs. w. w. Howes,
wife Of the First Assistant Postmaster
General, represented Mrs. James A.
Farley. Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, who
also had expected to Be present, was
unable to attend.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. julien
Efiant and Mrs. Thomas Hammond
Of kentucky were among the honor
guests and those assisting at the tea
table included:
Mrs. Arthur d. Condor. former
president Of the council: Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin, Mrs. Ellen 8. Wood
ward. Mrs. Lawrence W. Robert, r.:
Mrs. Blair Bannister. Mrs. Pleas Green.
lee and Mrs. Guy T. Helvering.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Capitol Hill History Club
To Study the Constitution.

A years study on The Constitu-
ton Of the United Safes and the
World Today" was begun today by
the Capitol Hill History Club 1T it,
meeting yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Raymond Root hit Kearney
street NV.
The program included . paper on
the "Constitutiou's Background" by
Mrs. Percy A. Taylor. Mrs. A. W.
Loveren assisted Mrs. Root as hostess.
Meeting Of this group, one Of the
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Tau Phi Omcen
viii De Installed.

New odhcers Of the Washington
Council Of Tau Phi National Sorority
will be installed at 8 pm. tomorrow
at . meeting at Wardman Park Hotel.
The opening fall dance Of the WASH
tngton province Of the sorority is to
be held at 10 pm. Friday.
Mrs. Eleanor HURT Is the new
president and other officers to be in
stalled are Miss Vivian 0essford, vice
president; Miss Claire Porter, treas
urer; Mis- Mary Brinsheld, correspond
ing seczetary; Miss Edith Smith, re-
cording secretary; Miss Margaret
Strong. sesyeant-at-arms: Mrs. Joeeph.
Inc Koch, custodian, and Miss Ethel
Wiley, chaplain.
Min 8e1nardtne Smith Of Ksppe
Chapter Is chairman Of arraneements
for the dance.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt pins corsn0e presented to
her yserday BY Mr.. Florence Jackson stoddad upon
arrtvd at the WGsngt0n Club for the tea
By the Democratic Womens National Mrs. SoddaTd
Evening star., 1938-09-28
SisHa Omicron
Meet Tomorrow.

win Meet Tomorrow.
The drst meeting Of the season Of
the Warrington Alumnae Chapter Of
Beta Sigma Omicron National Sorority
will be held tomorrow night at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Mason De Shaso,
20l7 Nineteenth street NV. A report
on activities 1T the sorority's golden
jubilee convention, held during the
summer at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, will
be given.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

intimate in possibilities OF racing craIC
FTGHr % featuring DIR. .PATR1cK OcAILAGHAN champion
hammer wrestler and fist snger &c S
heayyweght Of more or less ability m Which would s
s .nd s II T; &c the
result Of real y1sE PUNcaEs 5. - w We n:nt # The taf
DOYLE tnocEins himself out fight One
British heavyweight the deck means nothing to me- AS
e eg n as nS % o on atfs ns hss ds IF Ra 1Re the 9G
ssS.ss # ao
ssns s
% H 4E 2ESf G NV WS ZOE JIMMY
champion Of ts the Ssa1 EeE
ES hs aSt; m: eo @
to the GO ootoF TIM % front ss"a8
s &c and ss: FSR1S.'0n ss ss
Gc: S3ua 4S d nizf NIKE 5 se
means probability that he win get the shotunlesS
The H9o ARGTENT 1Ss " NAY Be THAT MATCH
os % and LOUIS Goa nU TS o S draw aUy ss Of the
Il the public became sold ToLEs not too difficult
s' tee Les the
who belongs in the county with Louis
rF ADANncK RECEIVERS FROM HIS PRESENT INJURY HE
T rSS no as S
SS ss hsd been Or T
and % OF se on 9r nee Of Hs the
cerebral seepage thing happen to ADANnCK
II he temptShis fate too much. - -
CoRNED BEEF and CABBAGE"P They that there no
corned cabbage Dublin. Well in the old NINTH
York where the IRISH settled they coned the poor
% cuts Of tRs 61s '@ @
the OLD DAYS IRELAND. Ever hear that expression?
the famine the IRISH boiled their pota-
toes, and suspended herring from ceiling beam They
pointed potato eaten without salt butter at the herring
and imagined that they eating the fish, And that's no
joke grandfather told that story when kid
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
BROOKLYN MAY
B U Y WHIzzER

P1TTsBURG Sept. 80
Q.N.s0.-There is little posi-
bility Byron "Whizzer" White, the
SIS, 900 rookie of the Pirates foot
ball club, will be sold to the
Brooklyn Dodgers, although the
matter has been discussed, Presi-
dent Art Rooney maintained to-
day.
Rooney admitted he and Dan
Topping, president Of the Brook
llyn outfit, had seriously discussed
the matter following the defeat
of the Dodgers by the Pirates last
Friday night and that Topping
mentioned the matter" during a
telephone conversation last night.
Eyes, we have talked Of finan-
cial TERMS" Rooney stated, but
if you want my honest opinion,
I believe Whizzer will finish out
the season in a Pirate uniform"
The Pirates play the New York
Giants at the Polo Grounds next
Monday night, and the two presi-
dents are expected to get together
again at that time for further
discussion Of the matter. AT
present White is at Garden City,
L. l., awaiting the contest Mon
day,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Rain POSTPONES.
2H. S. GRID TILTS
By PAUL BEACH

Rain ruined two high school
football games which had been
scheduled for today, the school
authorities announcing both would
be staged next Monday.
Wilson was to meet AnacoStia
at Eastern Stadium and st. Johns
and Western were to play on the
latter's field. The same arrange
ments will hold good next Monday,
with kickoffs being scheduled for
3:15 o'clock.
Although neither the Cadets or
Red Raiders have played a game
this year, both squads have shown
impressive drills.
Wilson, as yet, is an unknown
quantity, as Coach Carl Heintel
has been reluctant to make any pre-
dictions. AnacoStia boasts two
especially fine aces in Robert
"FlaSh" Gordon, a back of real
class, and Capt. Francis Herbert
in the line.
st. Johns puts a well-rounded
backfield on the gridiron, includ-
ing Joe Gallagher, Frank Cady,
Bob Boyle and Jimmy Mulvihill,
while Westerns main threats are
George Barnes and Roddy Dwyer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
RECORDS LAST YEAR

scattered in the lineup, along with
four seniors and three juniors.
Sophomores making their var
sity debut tonight, along with
Head Coach Reinhardt, are Sam
Babich, right end; Tim SWEET.
center; Tom Grady, quarterback,
and Lud Vrick, fullback. It Is
noticed that Reinhart has placed
the hopes Of the Colonial eleven
squarely in the hands Of first
year gridders.
Once again Vic Sampson is
listed for the difficult left half
back position on the team. In
all probability, the veteran will
bark the signals and carry the
ball on the wide sweeps around
the ends. Crawford Carriere pairs
with Sampson at halfback, to
round out the backfield Of the
Buff and the Blue.
LINE FEATURES
Along the forward wall, a mix
ture Of juniors and seniors is
groomed to start. It is generally
conceded that the Colonials have
one of the best lines in this sec
tion, and if the team is success
full tonight, much stress will have
been laid to the play Of the line.
Pairing with the sophomore,
Babich, at left end is Bob Nowas-
key, transferred from the back
field this fall. Daddy" Jones
and John Rebholz pair up at the
tackle slots, and IzZy Weinberg
and Hal Soldering fill guard posi-
tions.
The game tonight marks per
haps the hardest opener that the
Colonials have booked in years.
Heretofore, the Buff and Blue has
opened with a "breather" oppo-
nent. This season G. w., under
a new coaching regime, has carded
one Of the toughest elevens in the
Southern Conference, a team that
Is destined to be one of the SUE
prise outfits Of the South.
After trouncing Oglethorpe in
the opener two weeks ago, the
Purple Hurricane struck a snag
at Lewisburg, Pa, last Friday
night, losing to Bucknell.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

the st. Louis Cardinals - with
three games in as many days.
A comparative newcomer to the
Cubs, Vance Page was to oppose
the Cardinals here today with the
earstWhile Cub, Lonn Warneke,
being nominated to oppose his
former mates.
The Cubs have only to maintain
q similar stride with the Pirates
during the next three days, in
order to keep their game and a
half lead.
ONE LESS GAME
AS the situation stands, the
Cubs have one less game to play
than the second-place Pirates who
have a double-header with the
Reds today and single games to-
morrow and Sunday.
Should the Cubs win here today
and the Pirates lose two in Gin
cinnati, the pennant will be on
ice for Chicago. Should the Pi-
rates break even in their four
games with the Reds, the Cubs
would have only to win one from
the Cards in order to finish in
front.
And here in the Mound City to
day they are comparing Bill Lee
the hero of the Cubs at the mo-
ment, with the iron men Of old
men such as the Oriole and
Giant, Joe McGinnity, Iron Man
Jack CoombS of the old Athletics
Amos RuSie, Jack Chesbro, Case
Patton and, of course, Walter
Johnson.
In the past four days at Chi
cago there seemed to be no end
to the effectiveness Of 29-year-old
Lee, who yesterday made his
fourth appearance on the mound
in as many days. He had twc
starts sandwiched around two
rolls as relief hurler starting last
Monday.
ALLOWS SEVEN HITS
In turning back the chatting
Pirates yesterday by 10 to l, Lee
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

held the foe to seven hits in o
game that was a climax to that
of the previous afternoon when
Manager Gabby Harnett'S home
run in the ninth inning cinched
the contest for the Cubs.
Yesterdays was Lees twenty.
second victory Of the season and
the fact that three Pirate errors
helped him along to victory de-
tracts nothing from the brilliance
of his SEVENTH performance. The
margin of victory was sufficient
to lay all the credit at the feet Of
the astounding Lee. During the
game, Manager Hartnett caught
a foul tip on the end Of his fore
finger and will be out Of the lineup
for a day or two.
Further evidence Of Lees endur-
ance is found in the fact that yes
terday was the forty-fourth game
in which he has participated this
year and his two hundred and
Continued ON Page 46, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Mats, Red SOx
Rained Out
uecIal to tho Washington Times

Special to tho Washington Times
BOSTON, Sept. 30.-The final
game Of the season here between
Washington and Boston was
rained out today and the Wash
ington club made an early depar-
ture for the Capital, where they
will arrive at 1918 tonight.
Ken Chase and Monte Weaver
were sufficiently ineffective yes
terday to allow the Red Sox to
grab the lone game Of the series
by a score Of 13 to and thereby
cinch second place in the world
series team split.
Washington will enjoy an off
day tomorrow, the scheduled game
with the Philadelphia Athletics be-
ing set back until Sunday when q
double header will be played. The
shift was made SO as to permit
Georgetown University to use Grit
fifth Stadium for its game with
Hampden-Sydney.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Don Choice
Bulge Faces Lubin in
Coast Net PLUu

LOS ANGELES, sept. 80
O.N.S.). - Don Bulge was an
odds-on favorite today to capture
the mems singles title Of the
Pacific Southwest tournament.
He waltzed easily into the
quarterfinals yesterday when he
administered a sound beating to
Leonard Schwartz, an Australian
Davis Cup player, 60, 6-3.
Today he will meet Ronald
Lubin, who yesterday scored an
upset in defeating the erratic
stroking Jack Tidball. ga, 50.
Jack Bromwich, noted Aus
tralian player, and his teammate,
Adrian Quist, both moved towards
the top of the list by scoring
singles victories also.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
COLONIALS So
CHOICE TO TOP
FURMAN eleven
Reinh art Announces.
Starting Lineup
By CHICK KENNY

It's the opening Of the cole
giate football season in the Dis
trict Of Columbia tonight when
George Washington University
prizes off the lid against Furman
University Of South Carolina in
Griffith Stadium, starting at 8:15
o'clock.
The Colonials are installed Q
5-to-2 favorite to defeat their
Southern Conference opponent,
and thus make Coach Bill Rein
hart's debut as a head coach q
glittering one.
Furman arrived in the Capital
early this morning from Green
vile, and was scheduled to stage
a light workout this afternoon on
the greensward Of the stadium.
The visiting team is in excellent
condition for the fray and Is in
mid-season form. Already the in
vading Purple Hurricane has had
two stiff encounters under its belt.
Close to 10000 are expected on
hand for the Districts inaugural
college grid game Of the season,
which marks the first battle ever
staged between the two contest
ing institutions.
ANNOUNCES LINEUP
Reinhart announced his start
ing lineup today, following a
lengthy signal workout in the gym
last night. Four Sophomores are