davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-13

CHEVROLET 1884 coach. motor. paint,
tires and general condition of this fine car
will please the most critical buyer: S275.
Addison Chevrolet. l431 Irving St. NV.
Adams 541l. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

OLDSMOBILE 1884 4-door sedan. built-in
clean: smooth. economical motor; S very
good tires; exceptionally sound through-
out: sos. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st.
NV. District Q141
Evening star., 1938-01-13

cellent dark blue finish all good tires,
spotless upholstery and a splendid motor.
You will find this very clean car S395.
c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..
l. 222, !..nd st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open
Evening star., 1938-01-13

OLDSMOBILE 1887 2-door touring sedan
owner reflects good care, clean as new and
perfectly sound. nearly new tires; S725.
Pohanka Service. 1l26 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

PACkAEDS0.Must sell ~ sport coupe,
ing sedan. 1890 miles: both like new:
trades and terms may be arranged through
n.nSrre Ma,or ConEe5. TIs. co Packard Washington,
Evening star., 1938-01-13

CHEVROLET 1887 sport coupe low
mileage car and bargain at this price;
equipped with rumble seat; metal tire
ment; drive it: this car has been broken
in properly and is practically new in every
detail; can be bought for only S645: terms
convenient: Internationally guaranteed.
H. B. Leary. Jr.. & Bros. 1871 14th st.
NV Open ewes. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

PONTIAC 1898 green 6-cyl. 2-door Sc
dan. large trunk. radio. heater. a-cyl.
$3.50: Pontiac 1897 2-door sedan. 6-cyl.
S-cyl.. $3.50: Pontiac 1885 2-door sedan
large trunk $3.50; Pontiac 1898 4-door
| sedan, S178. See Mr.. Flood. 4221 Conn.,
ave. Cleveland S4O1
Evening star., 1938-01-13

OLDSMOBILE 1895 6-cylinder two-door
trunk sedan; An exceptional value. in an
all-Steel turret top, hydraulic brakes, beau
tiiul G1 black nnish, new-car mechanical con-
oltlon. Low down payment and easy
showroom. $40 st. ne. Lincoln 1852.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

CHEVROLET 1894 coach master de luxe,
like new, S!5 underpriced. "A phone call
will bring this car to your door; terms to
suit; S2S5 Mandell Chevrolet, 1900
Nichols ave s Atlantic 44uo
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
BeIted
Pastor Knocks Out
"White Hope"

LOS ANGELES, May IS d.N.SD.
Bob Pastor, New York heavy
weight, one Of the few men to stay
the distance with Joe Louis, put
a crimp in the championship aspi-
rations of Chuck Crowell, Califor.
MAS latest white hope, here last
night.
He knocked Crowell out in the
first round Of a scheduled 10-rounG
main event.
Nine thousand fans had scarcely
settled down to watch what they
figured would be a top-notch fight
when Pastor exploded with a bar
rage of rights and lefts to Crowells
jaw, and in 2 minutes and 80 sec
onds it was all over. Crowell never
landed a punch. Pastor weighed
1873 to CroWell'S 212.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
WILSON LOOMS
GOLF CHAMPION

Wilson High School is today
considered virtually the winner Of
the Dawes Trophy, emblematic of
public high school golf supremacy
following its defeat Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase by 6 to 8. In the
other match played yesterday,
Western defeated Central, 5 to 4.
WILSON, 8; BETHEsDA-CHEvY CHI. 3
Bogart (Wilson) defeated Sullivan
(Bethesda), 8 and s. Skinker (Wilson)
defeated Burgess (Bethesda), 3 and /.
Best ball: Wilson, 6 and 5.
p. Donaldson (Wilson) defeated De
Blast (Bethesda) and 3. Holland
son), and s. Best ball: Wilson, 1 up
In 20 holes.
esda), up. Bolton (Bethesda) de-
feated Williamson (Wilson)s 5 and 4.
Best ball: Wilson. 2 up.
WESTERN, s; CENTRAL 4
Holmes (CentraD defeated Brown
(Western), 2 and 1. Vass (Western)
defeated Tarbutt (CentraD. and l..
Best ball: Central. up.
Ellis (CentraD defeated Kemon West
ern), / up. Mclaughlin (Western) de-
feated Bailey (CentraD, up. Best
ball: Central, 1 up.
Maloney (Western) defeated Kleh
(CentraD, up King (Western) de-
feated Cole (CentraD. and 6. Best
ball; Western, 5 and ..
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
HOYAS LIST A. U.
TILT IN STRONG
'38 CAGE SLATE
BY CHICK KENNY

First Of the District colleges to
complete their basketball calendar
for next year is Georgetown Uni.
versity with total Of 10 games,
of which seven will be played on
the home floor at Tech High gym,
two on local rival courts and 10 on
the road.
AS usual, home and home attrac-
tions are scheduled with each Of
the members of the Eastern Bas-
ketball Conference in which the
Hilltop five holds franchise.
Aside from the fact that George
town opens relation with Amer
ican University, the schedule Is
practically a carbon copy Of last
seasons strong slate. The Amer.
ican University game will be
played at the Eagles gym, while
the Maryland tilt is booked for
College Park.
Once again Georgetown will op-
pose New York University in Mad
ison Square Garden as part of one
Of Ned Irish's spectacular double
headers. It is not known at this
time what other game has been
scheduled along with the Hoya-
Violet battle, the night of Janu-
ary 4.
The completed basketball sched-
ule follows:
December 8, Western Maryland, here;
49, Baltimore Loyola, here; Is, American
January i. New York U, at Madison
Carnegie Tech, at Pittsburgh; IA, West
Virginia at Morgantown: 2s, Syracuse, at
Syracuse; 30 Fordham, at New York.
February /, Army, at West Point; 6,
West Virginia, here: s, Maryland, at
College Park; II. Penn State, at State
College, Pa; 13, Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh; 1s, Carnegie Tech. here; -.
New Haven.
March Penn State, here; Pittsburgh.
here.
1t also was learned that the fall fresh
man football schedule for Georgetown
has been completed with four games.
will play Temple University and Mary
land. The first game is slated for Sep
tember "a against the Navy Plebes.
The completed schedule:
September 24-Navy Plebes at Annap-
oils
october 3S-william and Mary, Nor
folk branch, at Norfolk, Va.
November 4-Temple University, at
Philadelphia; Is, Maryland University at
College Park.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
SoftbaII
ROsenfeLd and Steffes
Pitch TOnight

All arguments as to whether Abe
Rosenfeld or Harold Steffes is
the best softban pitcher in the
Washington area will be settled
tonight at Ballston, Va, when the
DR.. Pepper team of the Dixie Soft
ball League meets the Maritime
Commission of the Strong Metro
League. Steffes has been undefeat-
ed this season for Maritime, while
Rosenfeld has pitched brilliantly
for DR.. Pepper.
In a preliminary game. the U.
s. Aggiettes take on the Park
View club. Both of the girl teams
have been playing a good brand
of ball and a treat will be in store
for the fans who arrive for the
opener at 8 o'clock. The ball park
is located half a mile from Claren-
don on Wilson Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
PIoyboys
Third OriOLe Player
Lands in Jail

BALTIMORE, May 25.-n the
Baltimore orioles would show as
much fight on the field as they do
in Baltimore night spots. there
wouldn't be any question as to
the winner Of the International
League pennant.
George Puccinelli Is the third
member Of the team to face police
charges since the season opened,
when q warrant was sworn out for
his arrest by Joseph Orla, who
claimed the Oriole struck him fol
lowing an argument.
On May 4, Bill Perrin and Chal-
mers Cissell, ball club members.
were charged with disorderly con-
duct and disturbing the peace, re-
spectively.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Park A. c., Harold Giusta's American
LegiOneers, Checker Cab Company,
Walter Reed A. c., Michigan Park A. ca
stanton Red sox, Cardinal A. c.. North
west Tigers Brightwood A. c., Hyatts-
VILE B. c., Kenilworth Red Clouters.
Terminal Village. Western A. c. Pea;
Hauling Company. Capitol Trash Re-
moval Company. Capitol Company and
the Takoma Park Revels. Mote: Capitol
Hauling and Trash Company has Sc
cured three franchises in this division
which they desire donating to any
three teams of the insect class.)
AIDGET-JUNIOR DIVISION
Checker Cab, Sidney Lust Theater's.
Finch's Michigan A. c., Arlington A. c..
Chevy Chase Cardinals Club (1sS7
runner-up champions), Red Wings.
Vienna Aces. Rock Creek B. c., Matte
Browns Cafe. Addison Chevrolet,
Johnny stone A. C.. George D: Deoude's
Celery Kings Washington A. c., Claren-
don, Lyon Village Lyons. Natal A. c..
Theater Chains, Lincoln Park, George
town Indians, Twentieth Century Boys
and the Wisconsin Sandlotters.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

It required Baltimore's best
woman golfer to dispose Of one
Washington woman, Mrs. James
Hill, Of Manor. Meanwhile, Miss
Elizabeth Janney, Of Baltimore,
defeated Mrs. N. j. Waldron, of
Beaver Dam, while Mrs. E. M.
.Amick, of Columbia, and Mrs.
Florence Godfrey, respectively. Of
Beaver Dam, were eliminated by
Miss Helen Dettweiler and Mrs.
Myron Davy, both Of Congress
Sional.
Miss Dettweiler did not enjoy
as good a day in the first round
Of match play as she did the prev
ious day when her qualifying
round Of II set a record. Her put
lting was weak and her drives
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

June 4, 26 teams will play in the
peewee class, % in the insect
group, and 81 in the midget-junior
division. Teams registering are:
PEEWEE DIVISION
Ida's Department Store, (19S7 runner
up champions), Southeast Washington
Boys Club. Yankee A. c., Zoltrow's
Fish Market, The Indians, Police Boys
Club No; 10. Wizard Lock Company, St.
Y. M. c. A., Zeke BoRuras, International
DIPLOMATS; Capitol HlIl congreS7ionals' i
Little Romans, DUPONT Circle Club In
dian Head. Michigan A. c, Blue Bell. Bell
tiers, Georgetown A. c., Southeast
Clouters, Grover A. c.. Pep Boys.
INSECT DIVISION
Roosevelt Pharmacy, Woodbridge A. c.,
Jimmy DeShong's Brookmont Boys
Club. Little Taverns, Junior Senators.
District Heights Boys Club. Bethesda
A. c., Chevy Chase Cubs. Cleveland
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

hooked off the narrow fairways.
On but one hole-the twelfth
was she in top form.
The best golf Of the day was
attributed to Mrs. e. Boyd Nor
row, Of Elkridge, who was cele-
brating her birthday by playing
in a tournament she has won on
seven occasions. On the out
nine, since all Of the good play
erS picked up coming back, Mrs.
Morrow had a AZ against a 43
for Miss Dettweiler and a A for
Mrs. Betty Meckley.
One Of the diSappointments of
the day was the defeat Of the
q gorge Washington freshman,
Miss Marion Brown, by Mrs.
Jerome Sloman, 3 and /.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Milwaukee Has
Busy Weekend

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
are all set for a busy weekend.
The Brewers entrain for Lynch
burg, Va, Friday night, to tangle
with the Craddock-Terry team on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Lefty "Reggie" Brown, Big Jim
Murphy, Dick Murdock and w,
Langley will do the twirling for
the Milwaukee boys.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Teams to Get
Nine Franchises

Capitol Trash Removing Com
pany has secured nine franchises
in the Columbia Athletic Leagues
sixth annual national city-wide
elimination tournament with q
view to donating them to peewee,
insect, midget or junior baseball
teams.
Teams desiring the franchises
may call Columbia 2817.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 9; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 10; Cincinnati, 9.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
TOMORROW's GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Athletes Foot

DsGbIo- -Aslsa' FOFula feg nigsosW Stsps0AsAv
$essAS Away SsaAos, DEsSsgS-0T ASsBsy Baek
Medical authorities agree that Athletes
Foot 10 caused by bOtk vegetable Qungus)
and an animal parasite. In many cases
there 10 q mixed" infection. That's why
it's important that you use treatment
designed to kin botk types Of parasites.
What you need Is asES0 S0LUTI0Rs. 1t
penetrates deep into the infected areas
and attacks both kinds of parasites. First
application stops the itching. Quickly
helps to speed away the scales. sores and
blisters. Easy to use. Try asnO SoLUTIOa
for days. If your Athletes Foot. ring
worm Or jockey itch does not improve to
your entire satisfaction. your money viii
be refunded. Get aSBSa SoLUTIos, ~
today, only Soc. at your druggist &F1ln
On thiS poGtive iCon-c -ciad guaCAateA W
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago, 10; WASHINGTON, 3
Boston, s; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 8: New York, 5.
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
TOMORROW's GAMES
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Indian Head A. C.
Casting for Games

The Indian Head (Md.) A. c.,
lis very anxious to hear from
unlimited mines In regards to
games to be played at home and
abroad. Teams interested are
asked to communicate with Leroy
F. Millar, at Indian Head, Md.
Telephone Indian Head go.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25


Irish Carroll UNI August "a
are TOM KEATING, ALEX UR-
BANSKI, AL SNYDER, RED
HARDY, GLEN STRALKA, and
JOHN FRANK, of Georgetown;
IRISH CARROLL, LEO KATA-
LINAS, and VIC SOCHON, Of
Catholic u; BLAIR SMITH,
MIKE SURGENT, and BILL
WOLFE, Of Maryland. Another
lad who is a candidate is NICK
PISTOLAS, the former Central
High guard, who earned his col
lege letter award under LOU
LITTLE at Columbia.
BEN "EVILEYE" FINKEL,
the famous "hexpert," was given
q fine lashing in DAM PARK
ER'S New York Mirror column
the other day. It seems Wash
ington's famous THE EYE was
In SOLLY KRIEGER'S corner
when the Brooklyn boy fought
GLEN LEE, and THE EYES
magic failed to click. FINKEL
is expected to help second
GEORGE ABRAMS in his next
fight at the ball park. It was
he who put the eye on JIMMY
JONES when ABRAMS busted
the Baltimore lad In their sec
ond meeting.
H0yt Signs
CY MCDONALD has bought q
lot near the Manor Club course
and expects to start building in
the near future. WAIT E
HOYT, recently released by the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has caught
on with the BuShwicks, one OF
the leading semi-pro teams in
Greater New York. It's the
same team that G e o r g E
EARNSHAW is now hurting for
ID. On Monday, MRS. F. A. saw
AGE, Of Elkridge, and MRS. r.
A. LACEY, of Columbia, went to
qualify in the women's golf
tourney now in progress at Elk
ridge, Imagine their surprise
when they learned after their
play that they were competing
in the Maryland State women's
tourney and not the JIMMY
ROCHE tournament. ROCHE is
Elkridge pro.
GEORGE MARSHALL and
his wife, the former COR1NNE
GRIFFITH, were seen enjoying
"Robin Hood" at a local cinema
It is reliably rumored that
Manhattan and Georgetown will
sever relations on the grid after
this year PAT MALONE'S
first name is PERCE. not PAT
North Carolina claims the
distinction of possessing more
professional baseball teams than
any other State. There are
more than 20 such organizations
with league affiliations DID
anybody know that MARIAN
BROWN, the ace gal golfer, and
TIM STAPLETON, the Colonial
gridder from Jersey, have been
ablaze all spring?
u. S. Heavy Choice
PHIL REGAIN, the movie star,
who Just finished an engage
ment here. states that a flock
Of the beak-busting boys are
now employed on Hollywood lots
in some capacity or another.
Among them are JOEY CLICK,
former junior lightweight
champ; Make RIOS S E n
BLOOM, ex-light-heavyweight
king; FRANK MORAN, posses
sor of the famous Mary Anne
punch, and the man who fought
JESS WILLARD, JACK JOHN
SON, and others Of that era
are now playing character roles.
PROF. ROBERT KENT
GOOCH, who recently was ap.
pointed to head the Institute OF
Public Affairs at the University
of Virginia, is the great Cavalier
quarterback Of years ago .
CHUCK KLEIN, 1888 National
League batting champion,
launched the 1888 season as If
aiming to add a hitting crown.
The Phillie slugger attributes
his fine start to a winter divided
about equally between golf and
bowling. If you are figuring on
placing a bet on DON BUDGE
and the United States Davis
Cup team, it is / to 5 on our
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Italy Beats Poland
In Davis Cup Play

MILAN, May IS. - Poland was
eliminated from the Davis Cup
tennis play by Italy today as
Vanni Canepele defeated Ognacy
TIoczynski in the final and de-
Gliding singles, 80, 81, 2-S,
ca. italy took three matches to
two.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

up golf to cut
down on his
girth. Among
District col
lege football
players W h o
a re can d l.
dates for the
All-Star team
to be selected
by vote e t o
meet the Phil
q d e l p h / a
Eagles, pr o.
grid team, at
Temple Uni
versity stadi-
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
8 d. G. Women Golfers
Still Vle in Md. Meet

remained the championship flight Of the Maryland State
which play today the Ekdg Country
Club course.
Included among them are Miss Helen Detweler who
off with Miss Myers this morning. and Mrs Myron Davy who
plays against Mrs Stern today
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Is Teams Entered TN
CIty Baseball Tourney

Seventyve juvenile baseball teams have been entered in
the sixth annual Columbia Athletic Leagues national
elimination tournament including dozen suburban teams
within 30mie radius of Washington
With all being PLAYED Griffith Stadium, starting
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
BROWNS DISPEL
GLOOMINESS
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
posed to be something of a sensa-
ton; there was much talk Of
Chase and KrakauSkaS and then
a dolorouS Silence-they were too
wild; Dutch Leonard went un-
noticed.
Jimmy De Shong and Pete Ap-
pleton were counted upon as $3.50
pitchers. And Elon Hoggsett was
tabled as a relief throWer.
Now Bucky Harris calls Ken
Chase the outstanding Washing
ton pitcher, for he believes the un-
predictable young left-hander has
found himself--as well as the pan.
Chase, according to Harris, will
develop into the best pitcher on
the SQuad-he hopes. And despite
Leonard's failure on the road.
Harris thinks the knuckle-baller
will regain his former with the
advent of warm weather.
BAD WEATHER
Cold weather isn't supposed to
be conducive to knuckle ball throw
ing, for the tightneSs of the cover
makes it virtually impossible for
Leonard to dig his nails into the
ball-Which is Leonard's way OF
throwing q knuckler. What with
rainy weather and watery playing
fields, Leonard's dipsy doodle has
been more Of a deep-sea doodle. III
fact, the Mats have had but one
day of sunshine since leaving
Washington.
Today Leonard was unable to
control his knuckler, and after the
first inning he discarded his best
pitch completely. Unable to get
by with his curve and fast ball
Leonard was driven from the box
in the fourth by equal StabS o.
bum luck and Chicago bats. Most
of Leonard's difficulty centered
around Cecil Travis, who was hl-
starred enough to be on the re-
ceiving end of three weird pokeS,
none Of which he grabbed.
DAMAGING BLOWS
The first one, a soft swat from
Owens bat, skidded past Travis
for an error. The second dribbled
sickly from Steinbacher's bat and
as Travis made ready to grab the
ball, the thing struck a pebble
and vaulted crazily into left CEN
ter for a double, In the fourth
inning, with one out, the bases
loaded, Kreevich whacked per-
feet double-play ball at Travis, but
once again did the ball form an
evil alliance with a pebble, rocket
ing over Travis head.
They were the three most dam
aging blows Of the game.
Monte Weaver will pitch for the
Mats against the st. Louis Browns
tomorrow, facing Howard Mills, a
youthful left-hander from the
Texas League, who will be making
his first start for the Browns.
Bucky Harris said tonight ne
wanted nothing to do with Joe
KrakauSkaS, the left-handed rookie
pitcher who was returned to the
Mats from Trenton.
Harris accuses Krakauskas Of
"dogging it" at Trenton where he
was shipped to brush up on his
control.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
O:::AH 4 4
DAssHHEEs.
--s

A~~~"BY CHICK KENNY

Among the golfers who at
tended the District Bar ASsocia-
ton outing at Congressional
yesterday was RAY DUFOUR,
the football referee, who took
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Travis Shines Despite
Mats Checkered PluV
Work
Is sLduded By
Teammates

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Let those
who will view with alarm the
lcheckered course Of the Nationals,
Washington fans may point with
pride to Cecil Travis and his
greatly improved work at short
stop. The drawlin' Georgia boy
Is on his way to the heights, inn
proving with every game. Travis
always will hit. He is especially
Iendowed by nature with the abil.
lity to meet a ball. He waits, as
Joie Sewell waited, until the pitch
is close to him before taking his
cut. Then he swings. and the
Averages will tell you with what
success.
In other seasons, Travis had
trouble breaking on a ball. Per.
haps his early training as an al
legged third baseman taught him
that you either caught the ball or
missed it, which is the case when
you're playing at the turn for
home. Whatever the reason,
Travis just didn't start on q ball
with the result that there was no
little indignant tossing Of gloves
by highly wrought pitchers.
DeShong and Whitehill credited
records for glove tossing as hits
sithered past the futile clutches
of Travis.
Well, those days are gone for
ever, and Yves Ferrell, who could
win the glove-hurling champion
ship from DeShong, or even White
hill, finds little cause for COM
plants in the way Travis conducts
himself at work.
LEWIS PRAISES
When you want the low down on
anyone, 60 to the men with whom
he works. Hear what Buddy Lewis
has to say about Travis.
II would say that Cecil Is
so per cent better ball player
today than he ever was before.
can see where he is getting
better all the time. He Is cover
ing more ground to his right,
and sometimes he crowds me on
plays that I should make alone.
He is throwing better and he's
eating up those half hoppers.
He'll boot one now and then,
but golly Neds, we all boot one
now and then. An error is part
Of the ball game"
A GOOD STORY
They told a story at the corned
beef and cabbage party over at
White Sox park the other day,
and it was about Ted Lyons, who
grabbed off his 200th major
league victory at the expense of
the Nationals. Lefty Grove and
Earl Whitehill are the only two
American Leaguers now in Serv-
ice who have won more games
than Ted, and the last named
was practically out Of action for
two years with sore arm.
When Ted pitched his first
game for the White Sox back in
1870 GOukC NO11111S Was uld4dSC4
| of the club. Toward the end Of
the game, Chicago filled the bases,
and Lyons gleefully grabbed a bat
and prepared to win his own
game with a smashing wallop.
where do you think you're
going?" asked Collins, an acidu-
lous tone in his voice.
I'm going up and belt one,"
answered Lyons.
"No," replied Collins, I'm
sending up a pinch hitter"
Huh, wise guy" retorted
Lyons. 1--WE never had any
pinch hitters at college. Lemme
hit"
Too bad for the sake Of the
story that we can't relate how
Tied, the unknown knight, stepped
in and won his own game. The
pinch hitter struck out.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
WANTS GAME

The Mulhall A. c. nine desires
a baseball game for Memorial
Day. Call Walnut 8322-W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Bucky Harris said tonight he
wanted nothing to do with Joe
KrakauSkaS, the left-handed rookie
pitcher who was returned to the
Mats from Trenton.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
DAMAGING BLOWS

Monte Weaver will pitch for the
Mats against the st. Louis Browns
tomorrow, facing Howard Mills, a
youthful left-hander from the
Texas League, who will be making
his first start for the Browns.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Harris accuses Krakauskas of
"dogging it" at Trenton where he
was shipped to brush up on his
control,
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
PITCHING
International Nova Photo
BATTING

Denotes one-third inning.
7 Denotes two-thirds inning,
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
The Big Five

BATTING