davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
Opustil Ceskoslovensko.

Pc navratu z audience u
pTedsedy vlady dra. M. Hodzi
vratil Sc rev. Rol1k, Glen dele
GAGE Slovenske ligy v Americe
do Turc. Sv. Martina, kde pc
cas- sveho pobytu V republice
mel sve veci ulozeny u red. spo
Titelny Ivana Thurzo. z Mar
tina odejel rev. Rol1k, doprova
zen red. Thurzou do Gdyne,
odkud vracf Sc polskou lodi do
MI. Rev. Rolfk odchazeje uni
nil Sc S uznanfm o praci pred
sedy vlady dra. Hodzi, kterou
v tezkych dobach pro narod a
stat kona.
= Pc jednorocnfm pobytu
Ceskoslovensko opustil indicky
journalistic D. L. Kothari, ktery
81 nasi vlast take zamiloval, re
sc naucil plynne cesky. Tato
dokonala znalost jazyka mu
dovolila vniknout hloubeji do
naseho zivota politickeho, So
cialnfho i kulturn1ho. Prisel
pGvodne ma nekolik mes1cu, a.
lie zGstal cely rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
Krevni stopy ma dopise umoz-
nily vysvetliti zahadu spiknuti.

Jisty bankovnf 1Tedn1k, by
dl1cf v Groslingove ulici v Bra
tislave, dostal do banky dopis,
v nemz mu anonym oZnamil, re
,jeho manzelka sc v dobe, kdy
on je V 1radG, schaz1 S jinym
muzem. Pisatel il pry s MIN
videl ma zelezne Studance.
Manuel nevenoval dopisu po-
zornost, ale brzy dostal druhy,
v nemz sc psalo o kavarne v
Dunajske ulici jake o m1ste,
kde Sc jeho pant schaz1 S jinym
muzem, a konecne dalsi dopis
uvadel jake mfsto schdzky Lee
berfingrovu kavarnu V Petr-
zalce. Manuel jiz musil veno-
vati temto dopisdm pozornost,
i kdyz Sc mu zdalo divnym re
by zena, podvadejfc1 muze,
navstevovala prave tato m1sta
s velkou frekvencl. Obratil
sc proto ma soukromeho detek-
tiva, jenz sc veci ujal a zjistil,
re skutecne klientova chot do
chazi ma udana m1sta, ale vzdy
sama, ackoli Sc IDA, re nekoho
hleda nebo ceka.
Detektiv vsak byl velmi pre-
kvapen, kdyz no pc nekolika
dnech navst1vila stopovana pa
nj a sveTila Sc mu S touze bo-
lesti, jake jej1 manzel. Tez
ona d~ostavala anonymnf dopi-
sy, re il muz klame a v dobe,
kdy ma byt v bance, obchazi
stejne lokaly. Rozplakala Sc.
Obchazela pry tato m1sta, ale
nepodafilo Sc il manzela pfi-
stihnouti. Nen1 vsak Teci, ably
ma nj neco nebylo - Detektiv
Sc i jeji veci ujal a snadno zji-
still, re vsechny dopisy jsoU
psany zpGsobem: ma stroll sc
znamkami mensfch oprav, pro.
vadenych rucne stejnym zp1.
sobem. Pozoroval zname o
bou manzel1, hlavne pf1telky'
ne PAM, ale marne. JednohC
dine vecer, kdy Sc prochaze
bez Gle ulicemi, videl manzel
! cinu sestru vyjiti z domu, kdt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
Uhofela.

V Ewing zahynula v plane
mech 35leta C. Primsova pfi
pozaru, jenz vypukl v jejim
domove. Primisova spala S
dvouletym synackem v loznici
ma druhem poschod1 a kdyz Sc
probudila, byl jiz cely dun pl-
ny kouTe a plamenG, takze L.
TEX byl nemozny. Zoufala
matka vyhodila sve d1te ok
mem, ale sebe jiz zachraniti ne
mohla. Manuel spiel s trent
ostatnimi d1tkami, take il ne
mohl pomoci. Dite bylo pora-
memo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
Y Castle O

" Castle Gandolfo, pa
PEI Plus XI. upozornil SUDDEN
ty a misionare, re "premrsteny
nacionalism je opravdovou
kletbou."
Papezova slova byla prone
sena brzy pc ornament dohdy,
uzavTene mezi Vatikanem a
fasistickou stranou We sporu O
Katolickou akci, laickou to or
ganisaci, ktera je nepoliticka.
We sve reci, pronesene dine 20.
cervence, papez kladl vinu "a
pronasledovan1 Katolicke ak
ce prave tomuto extremnlmu
nacionalismu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26

Stejnu - ZnamehO naclstlcke-
no velkostatkaTe a majitele
strategicky ddleziteho 1zemf
v pohranicn1 oblasti - Sc po-
vazuje v Praze "a cirou provo
kaci.
Hohenlohe jest jednim z nej
vetsich vekostatkaru a byva-
lynn majitelem velkych poem
XII v republikankem spanelsku
"Pravo lidu", organ csl. soc.
demokracie, v~yjadfuje svuj ma
zor o situaci takto:
"Domnfvajfclmi znaky evrop-
sk6 politiky jsou pakty mezi
Francif, Ceskoslovenskem a
Sovetskym Ruskem. Neni MOI
no, ably Francie odm1tla spine
nj svych zavazkG. Nem1ze O.
pustiti Ceskoslovensko, jelikoz
by to znacilo vzdani Sc prispe-
nj Ruska. Sovetsky Svaz varo-
val Britanii, re kdyz opustl &C.
skoslovensko, nemGze oceka-
vati pomoc Cd Ruska prot ma
cist1m. Utocne staty nepodnik-
nou napor ma mocny Sovetsky
Svaz a vrhnou Sc ma zapad.
Tot pTicinou, proc britske vo-
,jenske kruhy projevujf stale
zvyseny zajem o sflu a vojen-
skou moe Sovetskeho Svazu."
Ohledne udelenf vysS1ch u
fednickych mist sudetskym
Nemcdm, jedna sc o reditele
post v AS Podmoklf, Hajde,
zatci, Falknove a Rumburku,
.jakoz i nemeckeho zastupce
postovniho Teditele.
Bezprostredn1 nasledek uni
neneho ornament o "nabldce"
vyssfch 1fednickych mist Mem
cum Sc projevuje We zvysenl
povsechneho podezrenf o umy-
slech Hodzovy vlady. Toto po-
dezrenf nebylo zmenseno clan
KEN tiskove sluzby strany hen
leinovskych nacist1 v nemz sc
chvalf Hodza a "ocividna o.
chota" ministerstva vyjednava
tt a prohlasiti tuto ochotu. To-
to pry jest (podle prohlasenf
tiskove sluzby henleinovkych
nacistG) porazeno "ceskozi-
dovskym a marxistickym It's
KEN, ktery podnecuje cesko-
slovenske obyvatelstvo proti
Wade"
Plukovnfk Ladislaus Nyiry
Won Szekely v clanku v "Esse-
ner Zeitung" prozradil plan
ma "okrojen1" Ceskoslovenska
Nemeckem, Polskem a Madar-
skem. Madary zivf nadeji, re
kdyby doslo k r%ozlustenf t, Nv.
ceskoslovenskeho problemu,z re
Jim pripadne vychodnf cast
Ceskoslovenska. Mluvcf ne
meckeho ministerstva zahrani-
Ct, byv ma tuto vec otazan, Cd
povedel, re zadny takovy plan
n~eexistuje.
Ceskoslovenske kruhy uda-
vail, re jednoplosnik z Nemec-
ka letal mad Frydlantskem,c coz
jest troj1helnfkovy pruh cesko
slovenskeho 1zem1 podel ne
pravidelnych severnfch hranic.
Zaroven bylo oznameno re il
ne nemecke letadlo bylo spa
tTeno ma jinem m1ste mad ces-
koslovenskym 1zem1m.
Nemecky hydroplan S nazis-
tickymi znaky ma kr1dlech pre-
letel mad delostreleckou garni-
sonou u Schoeburyness v An
gill ma morskem pobfez1.
Daily Herald" tvrdf, re to
bylo letadlo Junkerova typu o
dvou motorech. Ministerstvo
letectvi narfdilo pTfsne vyse-
trent.
-O-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
KRAJANE!
Ponevadz Sc nam jedna


Ponevadz Sc nam jedna
ably byl
casopisem Vas vSech, hle-
dime zdvojnasobiti okruh
jeho ctenarI a predplati-
tell. Doufame, re mas v
tonic poc1anf budete pod
porovati! Jest jeSte mno-
no krajan1, kterf by 81
mohli pTedplatiti m1stn1
csl. casopis, ktery S Vasi
podporou a spolupracf
chceme vybudovati ma mo-
derni nestranny casopis,
Pc kterem kazdy rad sab
ne, ably 81 precetl, co je
noveho v csl. osade, We
meSte, V move a stare Was
tt a CO je noveho a zaj1-
maveho We svete. Ones Ia
shame ma ukazku Is cisel
tenn krajanHm, kteTi "Te-
legraf" neodbiraji. Prosi-
me, nevracejte toto cislo
zpet. Jest pro Vas zdar-
ma! Kazdy patek zasle-
me rs krajanGm neodbe-
ratelum zdarma c1slo Te-
legrafu ma ukazku.
Prihlasky, re Sc chcete
staff odberateli "Telegra-
flu" laskave adresujte ma
ANTONfN CIHLAR,
reditel TELEGRAPH"
843 N. Washington St.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
Mary Pickford vzdala Sc
moovies.

Mary Pickford prestehovala
Sc Sc vsfm sym majetkem do
New Yorku, kde Sc hodla trva-
lie usaditi. Rekla, re chce byti
ma blizku manzela, kapeln1ka
Buddy Rogerse a mimo to ma
nyni tam obchod S kosmetika-
mi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
Gsl. letadIo Sc srFitilo " Praze.

Ceskoslovenske osobnf leta-
do zritilo sc nedaleko Kehl,
Nemecko. Pr tom bylo sedm-
nact osob zabito a jedna osoba
vazne poranena.
Mezi usmrcenymi jsou diva
Americana.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
D. C, BOYS MAKE
BID FOR PLACES
ON LOCAL TEAMS
By CHICK KENNY

Washington's homegrown grid
talent will make q. serious bid for
several positions on District college
football teams the coming season.
The local lads are hard at it now
competing for positions, but
whether they prove successful in
their missions or not will be known
when their respective teams take
the field in the opening games Of
the season a few weeks hence.
Maryland University appears to
present the best chance for Dis
trict gridders to break into the
regular starting or first-string re-
serve lineups. The reason: there
are more Washington candidates
on the Terrapin squad than on
the other three major universities
corcbined.
Maryland lists Francis Beamer,
of Roosevelt, end; Ed Lloyd and
Abe Cohen, of Eastern, guards:
Bill KrouSe, Western, tackle, and
Bob Brand and Alan Miller, both
of Eastern, backs.
TWO ON HOYA SQUAD
Georgetown has two Washing
ton lads on its squad. These are
Francis Red" Daily, ex-Eastern
end, and Joe Mickey. a guard.
Catholic University hobs up with
John CarvelaS, former Eastern
ace, booked for a regular starting
position at guard, and Leo Dunn,
ex-Gonzaga quarterback, starting
his second varsity season with the
Red Birds.
Down on the Polo Field in East
Potomac Park, Billy Richardson,
ex-Centralite, is making q serious
bid for a halfback berth, with the
George Washington University
grid team.
But for the most part, few Dis
trict lads measure up to the cali
bre needed to capture regular
starting positions.
TRAINING CONTINUES
Meanwhile, the training season
moves quickly forward. American
University swings into action to-
day on the A. U. campus, while
this week should be a stern one
for Georgetown and Maryland as
hard work is listed twice daily.
Catholic U. and George Washing
ton, on the other hand, are booked
to take things easy until late in
the week.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Noise Ineligible
wAx w~w w~x ~~~
A. u. Loses Ace Center

Sammy MaiSe, veteran center
of the American University foot
ball team, who was rendered the
most valuable player award at
close Of the 1887 Eagle cam
paixn. was declared ineligible
today by the faculty committee
on athletics.
The announcement arrived as
the Eagles, under Coach Gus
WeIch, assembled on Eagle Field
today for the initial football
practice Of the season. Maise
has been . regular ON the squad
for the past two years and was
the only twO-letter man among
the squad of candidates.
Eighteen players were Sched-
uled to report to the practice Of
which IL are lettermen.
FrOSh players to turn out for
the team include Hugh Cramer
Of Central High School, All.
District guard last season, and
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Krduse Spark Plug
Baugh Out for 3 Days or
Month, Says Doctor
Sports Page)1 Continued From LIST Sports Pag'

Continued From LIST Sports Page)
ability Of the torn ligaments to
mend.
The injury is almost a duplicate
Of that received by Ed Justice in
the Redskin scrimmage at Airing
ton, Va, only a few days before
the All-Star game in Chicago.
Sammy left the game a hero.
It was near the end Of the Sec
ond period that he rifled At
yard pass to Max Krause and,
as Max was crossing the goal
line, three Philadelphia players
furtively nailed him to the
ground. All eyes were so busy
watching Krause make his spec
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
d. C, awarded
1889 AMATEUR
BASEBALL PLAY
Special to the Washington Times

special TO the washington Times
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. IL.
Washington, D. c., has been chosen
by the National Amateur Baseball
Federation for the scene Of the
1889 tournament, according to an
announcement made to the Pepco
baseball team, which yesterday
dropped its game to the Weirton
Steel Company team 10 to z.
Today Pepco plays the Water
bury, Conn, team, starting at 4
o'clock.
Although a three-run rally In
the ninth inning gave Pepco a IT
tie with Weirton, the latter came
through with a pair in its half,
to walk of with the game.
Jess Solters, brother Of Julius
Solters, of the Cleveland club Of
the American League, won the
game with a home run over
"Smitty" Nau's head with his
brother, George, on base.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
READ ANNEXES
LEAGUE CROWN

The second half of the National
Capital "B" unlimited baseball
schedule was won by Reads Phar-
macy, when the D. c. Plumbers
were taken into camp by 10 to Z.
In the unlimited "a" division,
Union Printers were defeated 5
to 3 by the Fairfax nine, thereby
losing an opportunity to create a
three-way tie in the second half.
Read Pharmacy connected for
l3 hits off the deliveries of DeaV-
ers and Schaeffer, Keisel getting
five for five.
Boundford and Holman each
got two safeties for the Printers,
while Luebker and Crawford did
likewise for Fairfax.
Deoudes and Police Boys No. II
ended up in a 3E3 tie.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

at the plate however, Mack
turned a deaf ear to the propo-
sition, because he recalled that
the big Pole had banged the
pill for a cool 1893 average in his
previous season with the Mil
wauke Brewers, and if AL could
hit that high with his unethical
stance it was none of his busi-
mes how Al hit them incl
dentally, Simmons 16 years in
the big show have shown moth
ing to disapprove Comics be-
lief that he would hit because
his average for his entire major
league career is more than $40,
and that is hitting in any league
n-AS
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Mccoy, Newman :
Headline Mat Card

Bibber Mccoy will be back at
Turner's Arena Thursday night
to wrestle Ed Newman, self-styled
Tony Galento of the mat. They
will meet in support Of the Gino
Garibaldi and Joe Dusek main
bout.
Dolly Dalton and Babe Murphy,
feminine exponentS of the mat
game, will be featured in special
attraction. They won their
matches here last week.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Hardwick Sees Navy
Outlook Not So Good

1887 team and they yearn for a
climax runner. Hardwick says:
Frankly the outlook Is not so
good as it was this time last
year when we worked up a lot
of hope which bore no fruit.
Then we had a power backfield
with no speed. This year We
have the same thing"
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

tacular run that they missed see
ing the unnecessary roughness OF
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Sammy limped off the field
holding his injured shoulder, and
it was feared for time that his
collar bone was broken.
During the time that Slingin'
Sam was playing, he completed
IL out of 13 heaves.
The injury to Baugh gave the
Redskins the fighting spirit they
have needed all year. During the
second half, they played hard,
heads-up football.
Mickey Parks, ex-Oklahoma
center, was no little spark to the
ball club. On the play when Bill
Young, giant tackle, made his
touchdown sprint, Mickey, with
the aid Of Ed Justice, cleared the
last defense man out of the way
with one of the most spectacular
blocks seen on the field all day.
Charley Malone had visions OF
being the goat" at one stage OF
the game. After Vic Carroll had
intercepted Dave Smuckler's pass
on his own 35-yard line, Baugh
faded back and heaved a pass to
Malone. Charley took the ball
on the Eagles 48, where he was
spilled.
Believing the ball had been
blown dead by the referee, Charley
laid the ball on the ground and
started to get up. Hank Reese,
Of the Eagles, picked it up and
ran to the Redskins 8-yard line
before being brought down.
SmuckIer plunged the line for the
score. If the Redskins had lost,
the headlines today would have
read, Malone made the goat as
Redskins" lost"
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Wisconsin Banks
On Passing Again

MADISON, Wis. Sept. lob
servations Of the first practices
at the University of Wisconsin in
dicate Head Coach Harry Stuhl-
dreher will have the Badgers using
the passing attack again this year.
Last season Wisconsin had one
of the best overhead attacks in
the Big Ten, if not in the country.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Stolen Records Give
Pigeons a Vacation

Records pertaining to a pigeon
race which was to be staged yes
terday by the East Poomac Rae
ing Pigeon Club were stolen from
the automobile of Secretary
Charles T. Howlin, and the event
in which the birds were to be re-
leased from Lynchburg, Va, was
called off.
Plans are being made to stage
the race at a later date.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Old Milwaukee Nine
Upsets Winchester

The Old Milwaukee baseball
team is home today following a
3-to-2 victory over winchester
(Va.) on the latter'S diamond.
The victorS' attack was featured
by Forney'S three hits out Of four
times at bat.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. IL.
Coach Hank Hardwick hasn't
yet gotten out his crying towel,
neither does he rise each morn
ing to give three cheers for the
1898 Navy football team.
With less than a week Of prac-
tice behind them, the Navy
gridders miss the speed Of the
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
OTHER RESULTS
ID. T.. Boat Seventh
In Sailing Races

SKANEATELES, N. Y, Sept. II.
Werner Smythe, of Washington,
D. c., finished seventh in the
comet class Of sailing events
staged here yesterday. Smythe
sailed the Sassy Too.
Edward Merrill, Of Riverton, N
j.. who Is a Philadelphia banker,
won the comet class, just three
points ahead of Roger Wilcox, OF
Staten Island, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

nearly three
fourths of the
$50 tick e T.
p ur h asers
out on the
links to sloSh
ou nd in
raincoatS and
r u b b e rs on
the heels Of
foursoneS in
which Wash
in 6 on de-
feated Balti-
moro 6A tn
3h.
Two Of the
Al
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Woodbridge Shutout

Landon All-Stars upset the
Woodbridge baseball team by to
o. The game was called in the
fifth inning because Landon OBJ
jected to the tactics of the losers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Redskin-Dodger Grid
Tickets Now on Sale

Tickets for next Sundays game
between the Washington Red
skins and the Brooklyn Dodgers
at Griffith Stadium are on sale
at the Professional Football Clubs
office. 739 Ninth st.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

a) bow is hailed as fielding ssacker the ST. Louis
Browns have had since George Sr Pittsburgh football
thusasts saying Souchak Pitts great end OF last
will be the National Professional Foot
League this year souchak probably as well known as
golf ace as he is will bear watching when he comes
to town Pittsburgh Pirates to the Redskins at
Griffith Stadium this fall Bill McKechnie Reds manager
declares that former Baltimore Ooe short
stop has the looking pair hands he has
hall McALWEE.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

broken fields. Max runs on
power-terrific power and a lot
of speed. He was not as potent
on forward-pass defense as he
might have been, but he was nc
broken reed in the secondary
zones. The same may be said OF
Ernie Pinckert.
Never did a cause need an in
spired leader more than the Red
skins needed Krause yesterday
AS he raced over the line with
that pass from Baugh, two OF
three Philadelphia linemen con.
verged on the Texan and bore him
to earth. It might have been
part of the game, but to me it
looked like flagrant and deliberate
dirty football" Baugh was forced
out Of action with a separated
clavicle. Before leaving the game
Baugh gave one of the greatest
exhibitions Of passing in all the
annals of passing. He completed
IL out of 13 tosses. The lone
miss was a result of Dave Smuk.
ler's alert defense on a heave to
Ernie Pinckert.
YOUNG DASHES 62 YARDS
Ray Flaherty borrowed the win.
ming play of the game from Glenn
s. Warner, and in its successful
operation, Bill Young, erstwhile
Alabama boy, ran to glory. He
dashed 81 long yards, and the last
IS were up a mountain side" to
quote from Bill in the dressing
room after the game. With the
Redskins playing the strong side
to their own right, Wayne Millner
dropped back in motion. Kara.
matte. strong side wing, stepped
up on the line, the seventh man,
and making Young the end and
eligible to receive a pass. Bill
Hartman whipped the leather to
Young, and off he started for the
goal and victory.
There was much to be said in
praise of the Redskins. There
was no little to be said in criticism
of their play. They were slow in
charging at Dave Smukler, who
floated around behind the ball,
picking his targets with the non
chalance of SharpShooter. Once
when Smukler threatened a pass
on the 8-yard line, the entire for
ward wall of the Redskins floated
back, and Smukler, student of the
great Warner, seized his oppor-
tunity and thundered through to
score a touchdown overland. The
best place to stop a pass attack is
behind the attacking line-not be
hind the defensive line.
KARAMATIC EFFECTIVE
Bill Hartman was a real half.
back, running well and doing some
nice team work. Karamatic was
effective, and once got off a nice
punt to the 10-yard line, outside.
Pinckert made one Of the great
play sof the game when he
stormed up to support the line.
Three men rushed into him, but
Pinckert slit the interference and
got his man. Vic Carroll played
a grand game at center. He sup
ported his line nicely and took
care of the inside territory as well
as the short flat on passes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
X X Footnotes X X
test.

Eddie Collins, general manager of the Boston Red Sox
right-hand of Connie Mack's when AL Simmons
first up to the big leagues Collins after seeing
Simmons "footnhebucke stance suggested to Connie
that it would be good idea have Al change his position
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 6; New York, 3
Boston, IL; Philadelphia, Z.
Cleveland, 6-3; st. Louis, p
Detroit, 1O-5; Chicago, 1-3.
TOday'S Games
Detroit at Chicago.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Totals. 38 II q 14I Totals. 81 II y I6
1Batted for Chaconas in ninth.
Washington ...... 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 B q
Weirton ......... l 1908 2-1O
Runs Chumbris. Durkin, Clements,
Dansberger ((2), Sullivan. Bailey. Con-
nelly, White, Kopash, G: Solters, Cholka
(2), ]. Soiters (3), Seigel. Errors
Clements, Hicks Two-base hits-S. Sol
ters, White, Sullivan, Durkin (2). Three
base hits-Kopash, Cholka. Home runs
C. Solters, S. Solters. Stolen bases
Durkin, Chumbris Bases on balls-Off
Helmer, l. off Kolba, 2. Left on bases
Washington, 8; Weirton, 3. Struck out
BY Helmer. 8; by Sullivan, l; by
Kolba, 2. Umpires-Sparrow and Off
fen.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Pro Football
Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS
Washington. rs; Philadelphia, 23.
N. Y. Giants. 27; Pittsburgh. II.
Bearss 16; Cardinals, 13s
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

IUuCHuO" III "u9o WE OuI 1SI VT
smukrer, Young. Extra points-Master-
son (2), Reese (2)-all placements. Field
goal Reese.
substitutions: Eagles-Reese,' Cow,
Ferko, Schmitt, Bukant. Rado, Mortell,
Fielder, PIyman, Ramsey, Woltman and
Cole. Redskins-Bartos, Masterson. Will
kin, Pinckert. Hartman. Karamatie. r.
Bond, Bradley, C. Bond, Tuckey, Parks
and Young. Referee-W. G. Crowell
(swarthmore). Umpire-C. J. Mccarthy
(Germantown Academy. Head linesman
Larry Conover penn State). Field
judge. G. Eckies (WaShington and
JeffsrSon).
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
FOre!
---Qnd
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

In spite Of the weather, the
Warner Mather pro exhibition at
Indian Spring yesterday drew