davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

the Mayfair. y,
Don your best bib and tucker,
then you'll fit in with the Dons
Of old Mehico at this evenings
fiesta at the Pail Mall Room OF
the Raleigh. -
You'll get q kick out Of the
way Mario handles those deli
cious little tamales from south
of the Rio Grande. mo, Sc
nores, not wiz zee knife and
fork, but wiz re guitar and ze
love songs Manor and
Mignon stage q special number
that's so good we promised not
to reveal it before you see it
yourself. } ! r..-..-'
Frank Gagen. batoneer at the
Carleton's Shar-zad, has given
up smoking for Lent. Now the
boys in the orck are openly dis
playing their packs. Sammy
Ferro, boom-boomer at the Met
ronome Room of the Wardman,
is playing palsey-walsey with
erwood 2 Doth, the get
arounder. Both are nuts about
percussion instruments. Sammy
visits the Booth menage once a
week and bats out blues on the
marirnba. We understand that
rentals are coming down rapidly
in that neighborhood:
The Sforeham bellies go gaga
over Charlie Carlisle, miscro-
mantle tenor of the Lucky Strike
hour. The audience pulls an
Oliver Twist every time Charlie
vibrates a vocal chord. Despite
the cries of more" Charlie
still wears a medium headsize,
and works hard and long for the
applause he earns.
Don't tell a soul, but Barnee's
a lucky guy to be mixed up with
a couple Of Honeys. The Shore
ham upbeater swings high and
low for Grace and Evelyn
Honey, a dance act that's very
soothing to this reporters
smoke filled eyes and creosoted
nerves. The floor show at the
Blue Room always rates highly.
\ T.
Something's You Should
Know:
Ernest at Maryland Club Gar
dens is the only mixologiSt in
captivity who can stir up a
female woodpecker" on the
third sip you want to flap your
wings and beat your beak
against a tree. Connie Joyce,
who replaces Anne Hudson with
acrobatic and toe dances, has a
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
D. C. Milk Rating
OF Diaries Given

Ratings of the average grade of
milk sold by each dealer in the
District of Columbia for the
month of January were made
public by the Health Department
today. The ratings, based on the
average cattle, farm and dairy
scores and the chemical and bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination Of the
milk, follow:
Arlington County Dairy, pasteu-
rize6 $3.50, raw 97.66; Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase. paSteurized
95.41, certified 96.93; Embassy,
pasteurized 94.38; Fairfax Farms,
pasteurized 1856: Highland Farms,
pasteurized 95.57; Model Farms,
teurized 91.19; Thompson's, pas
teurized 91.19; Thompson's, pas
teurized 96.42, raw 1882, certified
S9.40: Wakefield, pasteurized
94,11.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
d. G.. Income Tax
Plan Is Lauded

Speaking for the citizens COM
mittee on fair taxation, of which
she is chairman, Mrs. John Boyle,
jr., today expressed herself as
"gratified" over the action of
the House committee in agreeing
on Q progressive, graduated in
come tax instead of either a sales
tax or a flat per cent levy on
income"
Mrs. Boyle expressed regret,
however, that her committees
proposed method Of collection was
not adopted. She said her organ
1zation would continue to press
for a tax which can be collected
or administered as simply as a
tax based on Federal income tax
payments.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

Boys Wash Suits. Orig. $3.50
to $1.98 .................. .49c
Tots 3-Pc. Coat Sets, sizes
to 4. Orig. $4.99. 9...........$ .$1.SS
Tots Corduroy Snow Suits,
sizes 1 and 2. Orig. $500. Isl
. Pink and Blue NodkinS. Orig.
$2.SS .......... ........ $1.49
Ape. Knitted Sweater Sets,
sizes to 8. Orig. $4.98. zee. .$2.49
Ape. Knitted Sweater Sets,
sizes / to 3. Orig. $2.98. 80. .$1.4S
3.Pc. Knitted Sweater Sets.
Orig. $1.S8 ...............9 sec
Sweaters, pastel and dark
colors; sizes to 6. Orig.
$l.l9 .................. .0VC
. Infants Handmade Dresses,
soiled. Orig. $1.29 .......... Sac
Kann's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Future of Drama
To Be Discussed

The future Of the drama will be
discussed tonight by the George
Washington University Freshman
Club Forum at Coreoran Hall, be-
ginning at 8:15 p. m.
Bernard C. Schoenfeld. Of the
officice of education, will give the
playwright's viewpoint: Nelson
Bell, reviewer, that of the critic,
and r. Cowles Stricklan, of the
Washington Civic Theater, and
BesS Davis Schreiner, will also
participate in the symposium.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Performing Dog
Shot, Near Death

Boogie," Fort Myers performing
dog, hovered between life and
death today. He was shot by an
unknown attacker Sunday night.
The dogs master, Sergt. Master
Frank w. Smith, retired. said the
dog. wounded in the left rear leg,
may recover, but his performing
days. in which he amused thou
sands at the various horseShows
at the post, are over.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

better figure than the one in
your bank book. Mine Host
Collins of the Gardens drops
more aitches than Mr.. Camp
ben puts into his alphabet
soup.
Oscar Of the Hi-Eat (Ambas.
sador) Is weaving the scotch
and-soda Slippers to a new giggle-
water mixture called an I'm.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
LITERARY CLUB.
MOVES SESSION
TO POLICE COURT.
5 Must Answer Today.
On Gaming Charges

The wednesday Reading Hour
Of the Printers Literary Society
will be postponed today in favor
Of a, series of recitals in Police
Court.
Five members Of the artistic set
will present theses on topics rang
ing from Some Aspects on Fill.
ing the Inside Straight" to
Poker; An Evaluation of the
American Theme" A splendid
turnout Is expected.
Departure from the usual club
schedule came yesterday follow
ing the unexpected appearance at
the Printers Literary Club. in the
1900 block Of I st. N. w., of a
group Of seekers after knowledge
from the vice squad, led by Chair
man Sergt. George Deyoe.
GUESTS UNEXPECTED
Literateurs at the club were not
expecting visitors, and so may be
excused for neglecting to remove
a chicken wire barrier at the front
entrance of their sanctum.
Nothing daunted, Sergeant
Deyoe took the roStrum and read
a paper beginning From the
President Of the United States,
Greeting" Extemporaneously, it
was added: "The joint is pinched." ="
In confusion, % members, pres
ent and voting, were invited to
headquarters to explain their con-
nection with the creative arts.
Seventeen were subsequently eX-
cused from further recital when
they confessed to be mere dilet-
tantes.
FIVE FACE CHARGES
Joseph Amato, 80, of 900 block
of New York Ave. N. W., Herbert
Donald, 81, of 900 block of Var.
mum St. N. W., John w. Donald,
40, Of 4400 block Thirteenth St.
N. w., William E. Larman, so, of
1900 block of S st. S. E., and John
r. Green, 26, of 900 block of T
st. N. w., were charged with set
ting UP gaming tables.
Joint meeting of the police and
the literateurs followed, the for
mer explained, when the wives of
the latter took such interest in
their husbands literary efforts
that they wrote police to inquire
why the family pay checks rarely
came home intact after soiree
at the club.
Fine art, the wives said, might
entail sacrifice, but they believed
the game was not worth the
candle. They didn't say what
game.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

ported Champagne Cocktail. In
the days Of La Guerre, Oscar,
we called them Rajah pegs and
didn't give q hoot whether We
could talk the language or not.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

. 3-Pc. Snow Suits; sizes 3, as.
Orig. $500 .................. .$1.S9
. 7 Tots 3-Pc. Coat Sets; sizes
and 2. Orig $10.95 ........ .$1.99
. Tots 2-Pc. Wool Snow Suit.
Orig. $1O.9S ................$3. $3.50
13 Pastel Party Dresses, sizes
3 to 6. Orig. $2.98 and
$S.9S S...................A Price
. Quilted Pads 18x34: Orig. 45c. .22c
Size 34x36; Orig. sec. .44c
. Girls Cotton Slips, sizes 2 to
16. Orig. sec to 81. .... .19C to SOC
Cotton Panties, some hand
made. Sizes 4 to IL. Orig.
29c and soc lac to 29C
Tots Dresses, sizes 3 to 6.
Orig. $1.59 and $1.99.......79c
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
What Are You Doing TOnite?
By M. A. WEISS

IJOLD gO The meFes whoOpi comes OF
All
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Miss Hines
Married at
Quantico
Becomes Bride of
1t. Loornis at
Officers Club.

~ UANTICO. Va, July 16-Miss
1 Rita Berkeley Hines, daugh-
Y ter of Mrs. j. NJ Hines, and
1t. Tom Charles Loomis, son
Evening star., 1938-07-17

You don't need a
built-in shower to
enjoy one of these.
just hang 1t up
anywhere by the
convenient sue
ton cup. With
long rubber tub
ing.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

i Vaya unos andares! iQue
gloria de cuerpo! Mare bendita,
icuando ha caido este cacho de
firmamento? iBendigate Dios,
salero, que me has deshecho ell
alma con csc taconeo chiquito!
Pocos tranSeunteS cruzaban
sin verter en- su dido algdn re-
qHebro. Los grupos Sc ADRIAN
para deiarla eli oaso. La gentil
tabernera mcrc ~ Gin fijar la
atenei6n en- tale palabras, sin
oirlas siquiera, totalmente abs
traida de 10 que la rodeaba. Los
celos seguian oprimiendo su CO.
raz6n Y turbando sus ideas.
Antes de alcanzar Ell fin de la
Gale comenzaron q caer alguras
gotas Y Sc declare al instante I'm
fuerte aguacero. Sigui6 CANT
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
LAS CARRERAS DE AUTO.
MOVIuES Elm LA ETERIA

Ell dia 25 Sc abrira en- esta ciu
dad la Feria de Florida y Sc efec
tEaran las carreras de autom6-
viles Buddy Galloway, uno de
los mas notables ch6feres del
sur, aparece inscripto y aspira
a conquistar los primeros homo
res 6
Ell autom6vil de Buddy tiene
un motor de aeroplano especial
mente montado.
Ademas de Galloway han 81
do contratados los mejores "dri-
vers" de pista de TERRA, en- oda
la naci6n.
Anualmente la Feria ofrece
carreras de'autom6viles y ell pd-
blica las patrocina, buscando en-
elias fuertes emociones.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

por la Gale de la Carne, que es-
taba a tales horas animadisima.
Los faroles del Municipio Y las
luces de los escaparates la bana-
ban de claridad. Discurria la
genie por ella perezosamente,
gozando de aquella primera no
ra de la noche anteS de retirar-
Sc a casa, Grupos de hombreS
cruzaban charlando en- VOC alta.
Las sehoras lean de uno q otro
eScaparate paSeando los ojos so
bre las telas colgadas en- clos.
Algunos chiquiAos andrajosos
los recreaban con los dulces ex-
puestos detras del cristal de las
co~nfiterias.
Soledad avanzaba rebujada en-
81 manton, con ell panuelo sobre
los Oi0s.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
DEPOR
SCHAEFER N A CO.
CHRANE Y CONQUISTO Ell
C~AMPEONATO DE BILLAR

New York, Enero 19.-Jake
Schaefer, de Chicago, es sin dis
puta alguna ell campe6n nun :
dial de biIlar, banda 1872, luego
de su victoria sobre Walker Co
chrane, de San Francisco.
Schaefer gan6 IA de los en- :
cuentros con un gran total de
1920 contra 1924. uno de los
torneos mas desiguales que Sc re
cuerdan, en- cuanto a resulta
dos.
Ell campe6n tuvo dos "taca
das" de mas de 200.
Gan6 ell vencedor Ell tituio, Ell
1929, y no 10 defendi6 en- 1884
cuando Sc lie invite a que 10 hi
ciera. Cochrane jug6, venci6 J
sc lie concedi6 ell honor.
Cochrane, evidentemente car
sado, ret6 a Schaefer para qut
defienda su titulo de campe6r
de 28.2 'fbalkline."
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

tampoco era muy inclinado a
mostrar esta habilidad O., juzga
oa POGO varonil. Cuando lie ms
taban para que tomase Ia guita-
ira, miraba de reojo a su queri-
Ga, sonreia y siempre hallaba
pretsxto para excusarse.
A este inexplicable efecto u
niase ahora otro que Sc explica-
.oa psrfe,tamente. Soladad ne
easlt6 de todaz SIS fuerzas para
no easr al s4elo. I'll coraie So Ia
oj6 para sagair avanzando v
Hsgar hasta Ia puerta de Ia tiea
ia, que Sc hallaba alberta. Den
'I7 nc IS aba mas que 81 duero.
pace de e Mercedes. Pero
Oh IN depar5aweato cont a., G
rfado por cristales al exterior y
que communicate con la tienda,
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
Ell TORNEO DE N EN-
LA ISLA DAVIS

Comenz6 aver Ell torneo DE tie
bis, en- la Isla Davis.
Ganaron los primeros parti :
dos Bitsy Grant, Riggs. Kovac
y Sabin.
Grant venci6 a Gene Busbee,
de Tampa; Wayne Sabin a Bill
Collton, otro tampeno; Riggs al
corpulento w. B. Marcum, de
Lakeland; Kovac a Billy Far -
mer, y Charlie Harris a Billy
Pou.
Kovac tisne seis pies tres pull
gadas de estatura y fue muy a.
plaudido.
Para hoy Sc anuncian los ST.
guientes matches: Bobby Riggs
contra George Tolley, de Miami ;
Wilmer Hines, de Hollywood
CAL, contra Elwood Coke. de
Portland; Frank Kovac, de San
Francisco, contra Gus Ganzen-
muller, de New York; Charles
Harris, de West Balm Beach,
contra ell vencedor del match
Reese-Pero; Bitsey Grant con {.
ira Bill Hardie; Jim Vuilluie,
de S. Petersburg, csntra Ell ven
cedor del match Harris Everett
Gardner Mulloy.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

listas Sc amparaban en- los gol-
pes ilegales para engafiar al pd-
blico.
Cada veg que una pelea ter
minaba por foul" muchas We
ees pegados intencionalmente, el
p1blico salia disgustado.
Hasta I'M individuo del peso
complete, que no es oportuno
mencionar, conquist6 la corona
por medic de un foul.
81 Sc retornara a los fouls,
en- New York y las principles
ciudades Ell boxeo morirfa.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

'quez que entonaba una seguidi-
la gitana. Qued6 inm6vil v pa
Ida. Ell canto de su querido lie
producia siempre efecto extra
no que jamas Sc pudo explicar:
la entristecia, lie daba miedo: Sc
ponia palida. Y siempre que era
possible Sc escurrfa para no DIR
10. Y no porque ell guapo canta-
Sc nal, al contrario: sin poser
una gran voz, era extramaao
Por su estilo para las segaidiilcs
g'tcnaS y soledres.
Nunca Sc habia atrevido a
confesar este misterioso efecto;
pero Velazquez lego a notarlo.
Y oomq era hom5re complaeien-
te cuando no Sc local. p 81 or
gullo, procuraba evitarle ell dis
guso; tanto mas, cuanto que
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

nando impavida sin guareeerse
en- los portales, como hiGo la ma
yoria de la genie. Y en- veg de
dirigirse a su casa, que va no es-
taba lejos, Sc encamin6 hacia las
Barquillas de Lope .donde espe-
raba ~sorprender al infiel. An
ties de llegar ALA su cuerpo cho-
rreaha. Atraves6 a la intempe-
RE la plaza del Bal6n, Y por una
peQUena travesia entI6 en- las
B~arquillas. Habita ALI genie po-
bre; las viviendas son peque-
mas, sucias; hay algunas tiendas
de vino Y comeStibles. Hacia
una de estas algo mejor que las
otras avanz6 rdpidamente: pero
antes de llegar a ella escuch6 IN
canto que la dej6 repentinamen-
te clavada en- ell suelo. Era Velaz
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

AGREGADO Ell NoMBRE
DEL PITCHER ALEXANDER
AL GRUPO DE Los I'm
MORALES"

New FORK, Enero 19.-La A.
sociaci6n de Escritores deporti-
vos coloc6 aver entire los "inmor
tales" de la pelota, por medic de
una votaci6n, al pitcher Grover
Cleveland Alexander, estrella de
una epoca que pas6.
Alexander obtuvo 1877 votos
de un grupo de PIP expertos,
participando en- Ia votaci6n, en-
total, 262.
Compitieron tambien por ell
honor, presentados por varios
e%scritores, George Sisler, Ell que
fuera famosa primera base de
los Browns de San Luis; Kee-
Ter, ell gran jardinero de la Liga
Nacional, y Eddie Collins, que
tanto brlllara en- la segunda ba-
Sc.
Alcanzaron votos George Wa
dell, ell pitcher zurdo de los AtIe
ticos; Frank Chance, ell exlfder
de los Cubs de Chicago; Ed De
lahanty, Ell rey de los bateado :
res, y Ed Walsh, ell pitcher de
HERE de los Medals Blancas.
Hasta ell pressnte han sido es-
cogidos, por votaci6n annual, Ty
Cobb, Babe Ruth, Christy Ma i.
thewson, Hans Wagner, Walter
Johnson, Napoleon Lejoie, Iris
Speaker y Cy Young.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
FAIR Sc PREPARE
DEBIDAMENTE

Summit, New Jersey, Enero
10. - Tommy Farr terminara
hoy o ma1ana su entrenamiento
para la pelea del pr6ximo vier-
mes, en- la Madison Square Gar
den, con Ell excampe6n James j.
Braddock.
Ell ingl6s hizo aver seis asal-
tos de guantes, pegando a los sa-
cos y caminando ocho millas.
Siguen ayudandole en- sus e.
jercicios los gladiadores Paul
CROSS, Pat Tebo y Steve Coluc-
ci.
James J. Braddock Sc ejerci-
Ia en- Pompton Lakes, en- ell cam
pamento del DR.. Bier.
Muchos de los periodistas sa-
Heron sorprendidos de las admit
rabies condolences del exartriti-
co.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

Los arbitros honrados abun :
dan en- las grandes ciudades, ia
cilitada su gesti6n por la regla
que prohibe los fouls.
Ahora Ell que cae bajo golpe
imaginario, pierde la pelea por
"nocaut'; ell que cae, por golpe
visto, puede descansar hasta re.
cuperarse; pero ell que sc tira y
no Sc levanta, con csc pretexto,
pierde la pelea, aunque lie hayar
pegado.
Los medicos son llamados des
pues y opinan.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
VICTORIA DE KLICK

New York, Enero 19.-EI We
terano Fraskie Kick, de San
Francisco, venci6 por puntos, en-
esta ciudad, a Felix Garcia, de
Puerto Rico. Mas de 5000 per-
sonas presenciaron ell combate.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
La Gaceta Folletin No. %
Los MAJOS
De CADI2
Per

la. Veras como manana, con la
luz del dfa, Sc disipan eSas nubes
negras que ahora tie atormen-
tan.
ST, ST., me vuelvo-replic6
la j6ven bajaRdose aun mas el
panuelo de la cabeza para tapar
Sc la frente y embozandose con
ell mant6n-. Dejame ahora,
que me voy por las GALES.
-Echa a andar delante. Yo tie
SECURE NADIA mas cue hasta la
eaQuina de la Gale de la Ver6ni-
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
Rradaoek fuA yisto eli aeeitn

.por Tom Farley, de New York,
diputado comisionado.
Farley notifico a la Comision
que Jimmy Sc 'encuentra en- gu
mejora forma fisica.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
PITCHER PASAD0 AL RO'
CHESTER

San Luis, Enero 19.-Pas6 al
Club Rochester, de la Liga In :
ternaeional, vendido por los Car
denales, Ell pitcher derecho Al
fred Sherer, adquirido del Ash
vile.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

Farr, campe6n de Inglaterra
Y los dominios ingleses, Sc bati-
ra ell viernes con ell irlandes
Braddock, ~excampeon de los Els
tadoS Unidss.
Sobre FAIR dice la Comisi6r
Atletica del Estado de New
York: su condici6n fisica es pei
fecta.
Con respecto a Braddock, IN
veterano de Glen combates, el
mismo informe: condici6n fish
ca perfecta.
Buena salud Y perfection.
Ell p1blioo buSea tambien ell
combate perfecto. lLo encon :
tiara en- este match?
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
CON LOS GUAM ES

Tenemos dos programs de
boXeo en- eSta semana.
Manana jueves. Ell profesio :
nal, que muy POGO de bueno tie
ne, a juzgar por los nombres a.
mnciados.
Ell viernes Sc reabrira la AGA
demia, en- Benjamin Field, cor
puzzles aficionades.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

La perfection EN- Ell boxeo es
muy dificil de eneontrar a la no.
"a del combate.
Pero antes de la acci6n, con
frecuencia Sc oye decir: ell esta-
do de salud de los dos es per-
fecto.
Luego-.--. uno cae a la Iona,
en- los primeros asaltos, y la per
fecci6n Sc arruina.
Y sobre Ell otro sc oye deeir
venci6 porque ell contrario era
inferior.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

Compramos casI todo.-Los
mas altos pEecios Tor sus nue.
bles y enseres. MuebIes de of.
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
1918 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
ca, porque me voy a la cervece,

ca, porque me voy a la cervece-
ria.
Emprendio la Marcia la arres
gante tabernera, y MaAolo lie
do eseoita a respectable distan-
ella hasta la citada esquina. Ali
Sc detuvo. Soledad, sin volverse.
leVant6 ell brazo e hizo I'm gra-
cioso saludo de despedida. Uce-
ia ~permaneci6 inm6vil hasta
que Ia psrdi6 de vista. Despu6S,
l~entamente, sofocado por m2
pensamientos melanc6licos, hizo
rumbo hacia la CerveceTSn ingle
Sd.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

Con respecto a Jack Saltz-
gaver, pelotero de los Yankees,
pasado aver a las Memories, Sc di
ce que era ell rey de los ''calien-
taIbancos''.
Dlevaba cinco amos con ell
team del coronel Rupert Y ga
naba dinero sustituyendo a las
"estrellas'.
Como jugador de utilidad CO.
bro en- csc periodic de tempo
$55.747.6 "a.
Tonic parte en- 227 juegos CO.
mo sustituto; fue SAT wees al
bate y pogo 161. No TONIC parte
en- ninguna serie mundial.
Ahora sera utilizado por ell
club Kansas City.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
den, en- Ybor pero no Sc ha fir

den, en- Yb0r pero no Sc Ia fir
practiqae en- Ell parque de Cusca-
mado contrato alguno.
Pertenece ell Syracuse a los
duenos del Cincinnati, club que
todos los amos practica EN- Tam
pa.
81 Iega a firmarse un contra
to entire la novena y la munich
palidad, como todos esperamos,
Sc hara por mediaci6n de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

La Comisi6n Atletica de New
York mantiene su regla contra
los fouls" y debe ser aplaudida.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

DISPUTA

Ssledad sigui6 a paso vivo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Local Clubs AUait |:Play Ball"
Larry MacPhail
 Battles MOOcherS
By DAN PARKER

FOR DEcREENo THAT they shall pass has been appernted Marshal Mcun Brookn and never until the middle west entities s to ride n sny o suIEsy % ao Ses @ e admission to the Prospect Park Zoo %ne 3 z % spearng covering ground than anyone in his present outer garden combination
 concluded after few months study of the ua Dned ncudins Cincinnati argument will be classified as a major league burg).
 Last year. played to 45ao at home exactly than t they 5 to- @ @ aod sa @ eethes with politicians and where there's @ pc % there's there's the custom giving them but he does safefui r @ for the privilege of being dOy Ds yG nn % b s pstS Uu not n aanst @ hal acPh variation of the Berlon system at the
 Every pass that i his right to sign card pledging not to system and when pass presented back the day the said Marshal MacPhal in dis cussing his plan yesterday
 f you've got something through his store teeth why not call it Eppes Field?"
 Marshal though sperl and n been g Brooklyn long M 9nogh nea @ to = e o he pre- judging fly ball.
 suggested that all holders be be ger and filed through But committee of ammisers considered the plan being the gate which, passing politician shut crashed the gate but this met with objections.
 Besides scheme such photo finish that might result @ in politician being declared out of the money automatically null and objections needed the might mistaken for the first
 
 gloomy Gowanians to from sheer shock
 Field the politicians McCooey practically used to the faithful nnOns over Charley Ebbets with there record of the pory political Charley had usher special groundkeeper at his fngertips.
 Speaking politicians yesterday sad I'm not sign pledge card never took drink in me furthermore that Larry got ball team Will 1ernm in
 ' Copyright 1sss King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you n Sports Question yOu want answereds The Sports Fam Question Man Is mt your service. Write your questions clearly, sign your name nnd address and mail your query to Sports Fan Ques- tion Mnn, Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, ID. C., enclosing n three-cent postage stamp.
 THE EDITOR.
 o. What is the distance in a straight line between first and third bases across the middle of a regula- tion baseball diamond?
 A. One hundred twenty-seven feet three and three-e -eighths inches. o. Which football teams will Notre Dame play in the 1888 sea- son?
 A. Kansas at Notre Dame, Oct. 1; Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Oct. g.; Illinois at Notre Dame, Oct. 15; Car negie Tech at Notre Dame, Oct. 22; Army at New York, Oct. 29; Navy at Baltimore, Nov. 5; Minnesota at Notre Dame, Nov. 12; Northwestern at Evanston, Nov. 19; Southern California at Los Angeles, Dec. 3.
 o. How long did it take Max Schmeling to knock out Harry Thomas and how many rounds did Joe Louis require for the same feat? A. Schmeling knocked him out in eight rounds; Louis did it in five.