davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
EXT: The knOw-it-alI.
SANITARY BRUSH

To keep . hairbrush clean be- tween washings, brush the bristles with . cleansing tissue or clean soft cloth after about every ten strokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
-
 RAISING 1 A TAMIL |
 By Olive Roberts Barton
 Revocation Is No Alibi For Child's Freshness"
By Olive Roberts Barton

Impotence, I think, is subject that needs airing. There is a new kind of impudence in the world to- day, a subtle cheek that is suave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
ANSWER:

ANSWER
 solitude things that will eventually separate (riay from husband Because alone with nobody shell cutvating nhibionsa gerous practce-and believe must to it. can't unburden heart husband in write mind
 
 which recreation with point philosophy life earthly could hold her enthaed Can't adopt her philosophy? Say yourself that prisoner except yourself whatever the difficulties will overcome them and take the high road
 majority mpasses might another practice When tells the other what thinking a intimacy that through which trouble might them trouble which nevt destroys their happiness. CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
EVERY DAD HAS HIS DAY
And There Arc Presents Galore to 7eIl Him the FanliZy Is Thinking of Him
BY MARIAN YOUNG { NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Yo-Now the all children start thinking about present for Fathers Daytime 19.
 decide gladden. fathers with conventional bit habedashy Gin which about spending much time select tie him would choosing hat for yosef? gadget whet hobby the right gift at tn eght price speciality laden with simply wonderful presents
 seriously semports all hours the child accessories perfect semports matching with his chyo shirt that will country. O. washable ties in cool soft colors.
 the category active consider: gladators sandals in yellow goakn striped swimming trunks of knitted mola washable shirts gloves soft feathers neck shirts on jacket which, when folded practically space sherans pocket poncho rough turkish towelng stripes plaids e this his head after cotton swimming sports shirts coorful foulard tie with the flannel suit he likes for motor trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AsE STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Lingerie Set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
Caroline Chatfield Sqyy To-day

Isolated Farm Life Hard on Woman Who Loves People. She's Prisoner Only When She Be- comes Resigned to Solitude and give Up Struggle to Get Out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

coastal island thirteen miles neghbors spending is married and nobody husband In the talks people but with the exception occasional ride the office the evening live in complete solitude have things needewok writing. things lack of human companionshp
 occasionally suggest their visits husband He's tired although
 
  evening every holiday. ride invitations neighbors because Thanking anything say to help solve problem
 A FARMERS WIFE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
EASY TO FIND PRESENTS FOR SMOKERS

If Dad he might ike leather ash with
  yellow, pgsk cigarettes; travel with bowl scraper.
 he thinks hair tonics sissy" mostenng hair with water morning him lotion bottle that doesn't resemble even fany perfume bottle Fairly and decorative lotion and shaving bowl in dark pottery matter to with vaety-on the theory that THIS everything.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
kELLEYGRAMS

Now that Little Miss Broad,
way" has been officially pre-
viewed in Hollywood, it is Okay
10 say that little Shirley Tenn
pie shows some new dancing
tricks in her latest picture.
when Twentieth Century
Fox's main screen asset was
here a fortnight ago they ran
in a sneak preview of the new
picture at the Capitol Theater,
with everybody sworn to secrecy
until the studio had had
chance to get a preview reac-
ton in California.
Shirley dances two rOutines
with George Murphy, borrowed
from M-G-M to serve as her
leading man. A good many
dancing experts claim that
HOOfer Murphy has something
on Fred Astaire as a foot tech
nician, although he lacks the
class that Fred radiates from
the screen.
1t is George Murphy who
takes the moppet in tow for the
dance numbers, and they are
really difficult examples of fast
rhythm. Young Miss Temple
executes them with all the
aplOmb and pOise of a junior
Adele AStaire.
With no desire to strip the
deleCtable Alice Faye of any of
her well-earned laurels, l must
say that when she was up
against the same problem of 60
ing through a fast stenning roll
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

tine with George Murphy in
You're "a Sweetheart" she was
hardly as adept as Shirley.
There is a similarity in the rOu-
tines, hence the comparison.
AS for acting, Shirley Temple
has a number of scenes with
Edward Ellis and Edna May
Oliver, two stage veterans who
know every trick in the book.
The youngster more than holds
her own at all times, bearing
out AdOlphe MenjOu's matured
observation, The actor doesn't
live who can take a scene from
that kid"
Best long number i Little
Miss Broadway" come when
Shirley joins a back room quar-
tette to warble, "Swing Me An
Id-FashiOned Tune" and
really gets hot.
CHAPLIN MIXES $5OO,OOO
One of the comforting things
about having made your pile
Continued on Page %, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
New Program At Trons-Lux

At the Trans,Lux Theater
starting Friday. there will be
shown, in addition to the usual
newsreel digest, a travelog on
Austria, accompanied by Wen,
nese music, touching upon Sc
lected scenes and places along
the Blue Danube, the city of
Vienna. and Alstaadt-a pic
turesque Alpine village.
Also. there will be shown
Bear Facts" a new Our Gang
comedy; and another short
"Pinehurst" depicting the North
South golf tournament, and fea-
turing Ralph Guldahl. Bobby
Jones. and other celebrities
and illustrating demonstrations
of special points of golf tech
nique. and Disney Mickey
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
SUMNER RUMORS RIFE
MOVIE.
CLOCK

R.K.O.KEITHS-Merle Oberon,
Binnie Barnes, Lawrence Oil
vier in THE Divorce of Lady
X" 11:43, a. m, 1:43, 3;43.
5:54, TAB and 9:44 p. m.
EARLE-Freu MacMurray and
Harriet Hilliard in "Coconut
Grove" II a. M, lao, ABS
7:10 and $50 p. m. Stage
The Aherns," 1880, $50.
Sis and 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Humphrey
Bogart and Gale Page in
Crime School," Ills a. m.
1:2O, 3:25. $50, 7:55 and
GAS p. m.
CAPITOL-Smone Simon and
Robert Young, "Josette." II
a. M, las. 4:3o, 7:1O, 1905
p. m. S5age-12:45, $50,
Sis and 9:05 p m.
PALACE-Freddie Bartholomew
and Gale Sonoergaard in
LORD Jeff" 11:15 a. m, 1:20
3:25, $50. 7:25 and 9:40p m
COLUMBIA - Margaret Sulla.
van and Robert Young in
Three Comrades" IL, 1925,
$50, 1885 and $40 p. m.
TRANSLUX News and shorts,
10 d m, to midnight. shows
IS minutes.
LITTLE-Ursula Jeans, Rex
Harrison, Storm in a Tea
cup" IL a. M. 12:45. 2:35.
4:20, 6:10. 8. GAS p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
NOT so, SAYS PAYETTE

NOT so, SAYS PAYETTE
Basis of the report is said to be
q "feeler" put out by Loew S, Inc,
on the matter , having the Earle
adopt a straight film policy. in
return for concessions IN other
Jurisdictions.
The official communlque
ecotchlng the rumor says:
Complete denial of a pub.
lished story in Variety, weekly
trade paper covering the amuse.
ment field, that the Earle The
ater would eliminate vaudeville
this coming fall, was made by
John J. Payette. general zone
manager for Warner Brothers
Theaters in the Washington ter
ritory.
There is absolutely no basis
of fact in this story" said Mr..
Payette. AT no time have we
discussed with anyone the pos
sibiIity of eliminating stage
shows. Our patrons. we have
found, definitely want stage
shows. As a matter of fact.
some months ago we engaged
Harry Anger. well-known pro-
ducer, to devote all his time
to the booking and staging of
our shows, and patrons reac-
ton to our policy of presenta-
ton has brought unsolicited
praise. We do not know where
Variety got such information,
but we do know that We will
not eliminate stage shows"
Washington is one of the very
few metropolitan cities that has
maintained two havens for the
factor in the flesh" Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Detroit,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, and other key spots on the
booking circuits have either
dropped vaudeville altogether,
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

Mouse" cartoon entitled Band
Concert"
AS an added attraction will
appear the film made for the
CCC camps by the Department
of Agriculture entitled Learn to
Swim" A preview shows this to
be not only a highly entertain
ing film, but, in spite of it's
brevity, a complete course in
swimming.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Gle a min gs
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

These dull days for heater news but the summer crop
of rumors chit-chat and gossip Is normal
Variety burst forth with July sensation for the wash
incton rao with IN the current issue
that the Earle Theaer may drop vaudeville leaving this key
city with the Capitol Theater the lone citadel of vaudeville
Before the ink dried the trade organ Monsieur Frank
La Fae the Warner Brothers high command dispatched
teegrams denying the story the authority OF general
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

or conflne it to one first run
house.
In Pittsburgh. the Warner
Bros. and the LoeW theaters
have a pooling arrangement that
has proven successful and mu-
tually profitable. Loew's Penn
Theater gets the first pick of
the choice Hollywood product.
in return permits the Stanley
Theater to operate a comblna-
ton policy without downtown
opposition.
The inference in Variety's an
nouncement is that the Pitts
burgh policy. or something like
it. would be instituted here. 1t
seems to ignore the fact that
Uncle Sam might ask to see the
hands before such a new deal
could be conSummated. There
are still antimonopoly laws to
be observed. and vigilant De-
partment of Justice.
HOLLYWOOD MUST HELP
What is the vaudeville situa-
ton here? Well, sometimes
when the Earle gets it, the Cap
itol takes a beating at the box
office. And vice versa. But, on
the other hand, when both have
the happy balanced combina-
tion-a good stage show and
good picture-both ring up a
dividend.
1t Sits down to the elementary
question, whether there is po-
tential vaudeville audience Suf-
ficient to sustain two theaterS
in the downtown area? I think
there is-if Hollywood does its
part.
In cities that have dropped
vaudeville. business has fallen
off to such an extent that-to
use Percy Hammond'S choice
simile-houses were as empty as
the library in an Elk's home
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
l-Punch de HaviIand

Doing battle with another &C
tress is the latest departure for
Olivia de Havilland, who will
choke and shake Bonita Gran
vile in Head Over Heels" Miss
de Havilland's earlier celluloid
misdemeanors went no further
than face-slapping.
Save Money and Be Assured of Excellent
Seats by Buying SEASON TICKETS for the
National Symphony orchestrs's
"SUNSET SYMPHONIES"
Potomac WaterEate. near Lincoln Memorial
Sundays and Wednesdays
Opening COncert-Next Sundays P. NJ.
HANS KINDLER, Conductor
Season tickets for 6 concerts at 81 so.
50. so, S4 and $5. now on sale. Single
tickets. 25c, 5Oc, 75c, 81. Box office.
julius Gartinckel & Co.. MA. 1910.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Navy Y'11' IN TOP
FORM FOR ", & NJ,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. %.
The Navy football team was to-
day putting on the finishing
touches Of its special preparation
for the william and Mary In
dians who play here Saturday.
Light practice was also to be the
order of the day tomorrow.
Yesterdays scrimmage showed
the Middies to be in splendid form
for their first game of the season.
Bill Deloach came off the sick list
and played left tackle on the
second team. Herman SpectoI
and Dave Wolfe are doing nicely
at guards and Frank Blaha has
shown a lot Of sparkle in the
backfield.
Lieut.. John Wood, plebe coach,
has named the following team
to start against Georgetown fresh,
men Saturday:
Left end. Moran; left tackle,
Opp; left guard, Day; center,
Sims; right guard, Vaughna; right
tackle. Pellette; right end, Correll ;
quarterback, e. P. Smith, left half
Werner; right half, Lee; fullback,
Leonard.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
BERG, TRAUNG
IN GOLF CLASH

CHICAGO, Sept. % Q.NS0.
The windup of the National
Women's Golf Tournament was
shaping up as planned today.
Moving into the quarter-finals
this afternoon were Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page, the defending cham
pion from Greensboro, N. c.: Miss
Dorothy Traung, San Francisco
comedalist in the tournament with
Mrs. Page, and the sensational
young Patty Berg from Min
neapoliS.
Also on hand are Marion Miley
the Louisville (KyO miss; Mrs
Frank Goldthwaite, of Fort Worth
Tex: Peggy Graham, of Los An
geles; Mrs. E. R. Hurry, of Dallas
and Marian McDougall, of Port
land, Ore.
The days play saw the elm
ination Of the four British stars
and the remaining Washington,
D. C. entry, Miss Helen Dett.
weller. who lost to Mrs. Goldth.
waite 4 and 8.
Today's pairings bring together
Miss Berg against Miss Traung
Mrs. Page against Mrs. Goldth.
waite, Miss Graham against Mrs
Hurry and Miss Miley against Miss
McDougal.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

49, ur tennis can nromise that when see
BARNEY play, you'll be watching two men WHO may ~
play team WELSH VINO GsuPoa
abandoned courts in the interest OF his Law
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY, will be ready to resume Dig Ulne
tennis - - -. r,--v,-, ,,-,,, rrr> voTIEv" Hunt
said with a laugh rs the boys agreed to play . .
MAY NOT BE EASY Welsh said W1tn ma ofc 0 Triumph
over BOBBY at Forest Hills last WeeK-anyway ~ wa
before the big along came GENE MAKO o1
home that victory RIGGS made HUM nans y
household word throughout the tennis world HIS game mas
been by bgtime lawn tennis ana In AS e "S
the edge the trim but tgerish Welsh -. - 4,o+
TWO YEARS AGO WELSH WAS AT THE PEAK OF game tnaG
had few weaknesses. BARNEY beat MAKO Al SEAbfOnai
in bistering that OF the features OF taat
SPRING LAKE going with the boy from cinema land
And in that same BARNEY WENT FIVE SETS with
BOBBY RIGGS ranked No. at the tme ana VINO was
sging upward fired with all the zest OF youth Ihas meeng
took place COURTS OF CHICAGO ana so'
saw that you're of lawn tennis youH d plenty Oh
10y H1zZER WHITE DELAYED ENTERING OXFORD in order
w to play professional football and there was
w LITTLE COMMENT, since $4,000 for THREE MONTHS
TAX at least in HOUSTON TEXAS decision Of FRANK
EURNSEY tennis player Of Rice Institute TO TOUR
THE EGYPT under the auspices OF lawn tennis
association. WHY, WONDER? Trave and co e9mPeuton @ @
in those foreign will do GEURNSEY ANYONE ELSE more
good of uffy sodgy work in classes He see more
at first hand that way than ne would any oner
MAYBE SHOULDN'T SAY TOO MUCH ABOUT THIS golf
and golfers they but the fact remains that WILLIE
with only TWO HIS BAG. He used driver Oft
the methods Of champion GEORGE DUFFER will take
time out to anaze he'll find that he will do well
get much distance with SPOON as he Will with
heavier odds in his favor using the spoon
having play will be suspended today THE WEATHER NAN
PROMISES PITTSBURGH PIRATES Will meet the DODGERS
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

The first round of match play in
the District amateur champion
ship got under way at Congress
sional Country Club today with
the closest battle scheduled to be
staged between Billy Shea of Con-
gressional, defending champion
and member of the Georgetown
golf team, and Roger Peacock, of
Indian Spring, who got off to a
poor start yesterday following a
two-year absence from local COM
petition.
In his qualifying round of a.
38-82, Roger did not live up to
his reputation of being the chief
threat of the tournament yeSter-
day primarily because he could not
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Match PlaY Begins
SheQ-PeQCOCk Battle Looms
Close in District Golf

find the pin with his scrambling
putter. In spite of the strong
wind, Rogers fairway shots put
him on many of the green's in reg,
ulation figures, but he often lost
his advantage by three-putting.
PUTTING HINDERS
Another favorite afflicted with
the same green difficulty was Par.
ker Nolan of Congressional, who
matched Peacock's 80 to skin
through into first flight competi.
ton by one stroke.
Claude Rippey, Congressional
ace on whom many of the spec
tators were placing sidebets to win
Continued ON Page 80, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Suit Off
Jockey Club Drops
$1,5OO,OOO Tax Case

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 22.
The Maryland Jockey Club,
which operates the PimlicO race
track, scene of the spectacular
PreakneSS every May, will not
sue Baltimore county to recover
a million and a half dollars in
Illegally paid taxes over the past
20 years.
However, Baltimore county is
expected to appeal the decision
handed down yesterday by Chief
Circuit Court Judge Samuel X.
Dennis declaring uncOnStitu-
tiOnaI the $4,000 daily tax which
PimIicO has paid snice 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

RhOda Christmas Grand Time
is the sire of Rough Time, who
was a sensational sprinter of New
England and Maryland as two
and three-year-old. Among his
most formidable victories was the
Capitol Handicap, a $500 added
affair, run at Laurel last Octo-
ber, in which he defeated the
good mare, High Fleet, by an
eyelash.
Last November, Rough Time
broke a bone in his foot in a
race at Pimlico and his owner
was advised by veterinarians to be
destroyed. With a $4,000 in
surance policy on his head Rough
Time was doomed to die. But his
owner decided to take the risk in
Rough Time coming around for
further racing, and it proved sue
lcesSful.
Rough Time has started three
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22


PARK to the POLO GROUNDS in New
York city. It is alleged that Marshall
WELDED SUFFICIENT POWER at the
time to uuash the Boston move.
WHETHER OR NOT THE OWNER OF
THE REDSKINS will have as much power
this time remains to be seen. The fact
that GEORGE HALAS, PRESIDENT of the
CHICAGO BEARS, is ready to move his
team into the HUB to play minor profes-
sional outfit is accepted by some as evidence
that if the CROWD IS BIG ENOUGH and
the GATE RECEIPTS RICH ENOUGH,
Halas will bend NO SYMPATHETIC EAR
to the orations of MARSHALL. :. Not that
he loves GEORGE THE LESS, but GATE
RECEIPTS THE MORE.
HALAS is a power in the professional
league. He PIONEERED the game in
CHICAGO when the pros led a. hand-to-
mouth existence. There were times
when the BEARS were JUST A JUMP OR
TWO ahead of the sheriff. But they
LN. n NF IScnc tn1s
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

Neal pulled into Washington
with his sleek craft lashed to an
automobile trailer and covered
with canvas. Checking in at the
Willard Hotel headquarters, Neal
informed Racing Secretary L. Cor
Continued on Page 81, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

putt-putt addicts.
He is Dick Neal, of Kansas City,
who is up from the national out
board championships held at Chat
tanooga over the past week end
where he thrilled the Southerners
with his daring in the several
classes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Mats Idle Today. Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22The Washington ball club will be
idle here tomorrow and will play dOubIeheader with the
Athletics Sunday make the off day. The Mats
raned out in Cleveland yesterday and today is date
the schedule
The change schedule agreed in order that the
Phs and Cubs the latter the heels of the eagueeadng
Pirates play dOubheader washed out yesterday The
AS and Phls using field Shibe Park this
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

M a r y ! a n d
Yearling Fair,
which will be
h eld on the
nights of No
venber 7-9 at
P i ke Sv i'll e
Arnory, R Ell
StertoWn.
Th eSe will
consist of this
years e n t ir e
crop of year
lings by tn e
High tt m e
h orSe, Grand
Time.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
RAIN COSTS BALL CLUBS 100000
CANCELLATIONS
AID PIRATES IN
PENNANT DRIVE
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The
National League ball clubs, sorely
beSet with rained-out double-head-
ers, as we'll as some single games,
within the past week, stand to
lose 100000 in gate receipts, and
the Pittsburgh Pirates appear to
be the first ball club in history
to be washed into a world series.
For instance, eight games were
scheduled in the National League
yesterday, but only one was
played, the Bees and Cardinals
managing to get in one of their
two scheduled games before the
hurricane-swept downpour pre-
vented their second meeting.
DRIFTING" TO PENNANT
Should today's double-headers
between the Pirates and Dodgers
and that between the Reds and
the Giants be Cancelled, it would
leave the Pirates and Reds with
only 10 games to play and the
CONTINUED on Page 30, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Lucky Lady.
Daily Double Pays
$1,OO8 at Wheeling

WHEELING. w. Va, Sept. "a.
Mrs. Betty Jane Briggs Of Nc.
Keesport, Pa, is today $1,008
richer as the result of her visit
to Wheeling Downs yesterday.
She was the only player on the
winning daily double combination.
The winning horses were Price
kan in the first race and Little
Bubbles in the second,
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
BUCK ONEILL'

A POLITICAL BATTLE LOOMS IN THE NATIONAL PRO-
a FESSIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Boston promoters pre-
to launch drive to have the former home Of the Red
skins READMITTED TO THE MAJOR LOOP According 70
welladvised followers Of professional football SIMILAR EFFOI
was made Immediately after GEORGE PRESTON MARSHALL
burned his bridges behind him by removing payott game
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Seek Ball Game

The Sunshine baseball team Is
seeking a game for Sunday at
Bailey's Crossroad. Call Col. 6941.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Neal Arrives Here
Daredevil Pilot Is Ready
For Cupboard Races

The Presidents Cup Regatta ouboard division racing which
begins tomorrow morning at II 80 o'clock the Potomac
Hans Point announced assured today with
the arrival at Of the most daring pilot known to h
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
BUCKLEY TO SHIP
z YEARLINGS to-
MARYLAND FAIR

BY RHODA CHRISTMAS
David A. Buckley, of High Acre
Farm, Virginia, will send a con-
signment of IL yearlings to the
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
GONzAGA MEETS
ANACOSTIA II

Gonzaga and Anacostia High
School meet at $3.50 o'clock today
on the Eastern gridiron, with Con
zaga being the choice to win, if
only on the strength of its showing
in scrimmage. Last year Gonzaga
was recognized as the outstanding
schoolboy eleven in town.
GONZAGA. ANACOSTIA.
LEI. O'Donnell ............. Absher
L.T.-Reed ...'"....".sS''sS.s. Huntt
L.G.-Sherldan .....S..s...... Lalnhart
Cen.-Shanley Observation-Disclosures. Dix
R.G.-Scott .............,..... Herbert
R.T.-Dolan .................. Tizard
II. .E.-HurSon ......ss...'s.. smith
Q. Q.B.-Shea ................... Seaman
L.H.-Gardiner .........s s.... Gordon
r. R.H.-Street Observation-Disclosures. Farmer
F.B.-Walsh ............... Faircloth
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

in doubeheader Field The CUBS play the Pa1lE
doubleheader Chicago slight edge in that assignment
Brooklyn than the Phiies figures to give l
burgh better WILSON'S promise TO give ne
Cubs this you cannot be WITH IL GAMES ~
PLAY Pirates hold edge Of FOUR GAMES on the lost SIDE
standing of the clubs - -
HANK GREENBERG STANDS TODAY WHERE BABE RUTH
stood Tiger poed his 54th home run OF
the the first Of doubleheader with AtnetS
and the THIRD BEST mark hung by the GREAT
BANIBINO Ruth hit 20 HOERS in 199 "a IN 1920 when ne
the nation fire with his suggng 50 IN 1921 when the
YANKEES GROUNDS 1927 at Yankee
Stadium BABE boosted the mark TO CO. where it still stands
10 DAYS in which to BALLS OUT OF THE
LOT couple of these will be played in CLEVELAND where you
the ball to into those left field stands Ts
but lot of folks roofing AGAINST GREENBERG
In record. They Just hate that
mark Of Babes pass off the books.