davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
JAPAN POLICY
 IN CHINA iS
 UNANN0UNCED
Tokyo Believed Watching Latest Anglo Amer
 ilan Developments

TOKYO, Dec. 15.-Authoritative sources said Japan apparently is convinced it is impossible to drive a wedge between the United States and Great Britain and had decided to follow a strong policy toward both.
 The government failed to give final work last Sunday on its new China policy as scheduled. An im- perial conference was said to have determined this policy two weeks ago. It is believed now Japan is watching Anglo American develop ments, particularly any moves which might be made after Ambassador Nelson T. JohnSon'S visit in Wash ington from China
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
TWO RUSSIANS UNDER ARREST
 spy CHARGES
Soviet Government Comes 10 Aid of 0ne-Navy
 Documents Stolen

JOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 15.- Tho Soviet Government has come to the aid of Mikhail Gorin, Russian travel bureau agent, held by the Federal authorities on espionage charges.
 Mikhail Ivanushkin, Soviet Consul General in New York City, arrived here by plane last night and after visiting Gorin in the county jail, where he is held under $25,0 900 bond, announced that the prisoner will be provided with one of the best attorneys obtainable
 Ivanushkin did not visit Halls Sulich, Russian born naturalized American, arrested with Gorin.
 Federal officials refused to dis cuss the case but Gorin and Sulich, the latter a former Berkeley, Cal. policeman, who resigned from the Naval Intelligence Service last May are acused of obtaining documents and other information of the U. S Navy and sending them to Moscow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
RELATIVE ANNUAL VALUE OF DlSBUR SEMENTS

population for whose benefit these moneys are largely spent this other wise laudable emphasis on human welfare, including education, ap- pears to be out of proportion to the ether important interests to which public money is usually diverted.
 Cost of administration, including largely current expenses for oper- ating the various Territorial depart mentS and offices, shows remark able stability throughout the twenty years span. In contrast, the ratio of disbursements for the purposes of transportation, communication and mining declined heey yily down to 1884, but shows a moderate rela- tive increase for the past few years Until 1929 expenditures for the construction of roads, trails ano landing fields represented share of the total proportionate to educa- ton and public welfare but less ir amount-decreaSeS both in percent ages and amounts occurred iron 1880 to 1884, inclusive, the all-timC 1 low being in 1884.
 From that time to the end of the period covered, a steady gain is de. picted.
 When using this graph for a more exact study of Territorial finances
 due consideration must be giver to actual disbursement figures a! shown on the right hand side of tn,
 annual columns. It is also advisabl,
 to consult the detailed graphs or 1 Education CPWE. 9 and Publi, Welfare (PWE. D in order to ar
 rive at a more concise appraisal O the relative values which this grapl
 exhibits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
MRS. LAVERTY HERE

Mrs. G. w. Laverty and baby ar rived on the Mount Mckinley for a visit with her parents, MT and Mrs J. M. Giovanetti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

(This is the fifth of 8 series of graphs prepared by the staff of the AIaska Planning Council, q aling with the administrative and fiscal affairs of the Terri tc.y. Others will appear in later issues Of The Empire. It is the first study Of it's kind ever to have been made in Alaska and gives a picture 0 government and of industries based on min erals, fish and wild life never before made available. Most of the graphs are plotted accumu- lativcIy, showing the individual values in subsequent strips Of different shading as explained in the egends.-Ed. NOte)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

and high seas rolling up heavy surf, it is interesting to note that already two Coast Guard boats, two Navy bombers. a Juneau seaplane and Territorial and Federal Offices have also joined forces to get aid to the hapless shipwrecked seamen.
 Early Monday morning, in res ponse to signals of distress from the 2O4 wooden hull mortorship Pateer- son. the cutter Haida mustered it's crew here with repeated blasts of it's siren and sailed to the scene, ar irving at the same time as the AL aska Air Transport Lockheed piloted by Sheldon Simmons, sent out to reconnoiter.
 Haida surf boats and motor laun- ches have since been patrolling the .each just out of the curling grasp f a heavy surf, but have been un- ible to land
 Yesterday afternoon, two Navy Jombers flew to the wreck from tIle olUkd NdNdl All Do'S oAAe NA AoP ped food to the survivors. Pilot Slm- mons of Juneau and his mechanic Gordon Graham, also dropped food
 and clothing, totalling about 5O0 bounds. just after the Navy Bomb ITS had dropped their loads
 Today, local halibut skipper Tom Sandvik. is to pilot another Coast Guard boat the Morris, into harbor known only to halibut fish ,rmen and boatmen who are veter- ms of those lonely waters
 Through the Commissioners of ice and the Customs and Govern 1r'S office, Suides Tom Smith, Vic Manville, Howard Hayes and An hony Thomas, all familiar with the egion through trapping and pros- )ecting, are being sent out to aid he stricken men.
 It is expected the cutter Morris will arrive at Cape Fairweather late ,onight and will attempt landing tomorrow at daybreak. LEAD ALL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
BOY, HELD UP,
 BALk5 AT PILLS

CHICAGO, Dec. Is. Tommy Dunklin. delivery boy for the Druvc drug store in Waukegan, is not a patient but he would be if he had complied with orders given him at the point of a gun the other night.
 Someone telephoned an order for a package of pills and change for a $20 bill.
 When Tommy reached the ad- dress, man stepped from behind tree. pointed a gun at him, and ordered:
 Give me the cash and eat the pills"
 Tommy compiled with the first request.
 His bosses are glad he didn't eat the pills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

CCC officials estimate that Is out of every 100 CCC youths have com pleted high school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
REUNION OF SCOTTISH
 RITE TOMORROW NIGHT

Scottish Rite Masons will hold heir reunion tomorrow night and III members are asked to be on 1and promptly at 7:30 o'clock, 1t is announced by Charles w. Hawkes. worth, Chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

Todav's News Ionhv.-.EmpIre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
BRISTOL BAY FISHING MEN
 MEETING BELL
Establishment of More Canneries, More Boats,
 Is Under Discussion

SEATTLE, Dec. 15. United States Fisheries Commissioner Frank T. Bell, comforting with rep resentatives of the Bristol Bay fish ing industry, said the establish ment of new canneries in the nor thern waters is a major problem Tor the industry but does not alter the number of fishing boats the law allows to operate in given area.
 The law permits 1,090 boats in the Bristol Bay Area, Commission CT Bell said, and if the number is increased, the length of the fish ing time may be diminished to compensate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
Real Furs Languish,
 limitations Flourish

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 15.- Dyeing of rabbit skins to look like opossum, raccoon, skunk. muskrat and fox is called threat to h. diana's S500,000 fur business. Game Warden Thom Flora said that the sale of genuine pelts will be small this year because fur pro- cessors are going strong for imita- tionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
COUNCIL MEETING
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Regular meeting of the City Coun- ell has been set for 8 o'clock to- morrow night in the Council Cham bers of the City Hall it was an- nounced today by Mayor Harry I Lucas. Routine matters are sched- uled, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
KIDNAPER GIVEN
 20 YEARS, PRISON

PARIS, Dec. 15.-La Plevitskaia, middle aged Ukranian concert sing CT, has been sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment for complicity in the Kidnapping of White Russian Gen. Eugene DeMiller, missing leader of the Czarist War Veterans, an or ganization in Paris.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
D. C, BOYS
IN NET FINALS

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. ga
lot of tennis is on tap for two
Washington lads today when the
finals of the Maryland State boys
tennis championships are run off.
The District youths, Mauric c e
Cowan, top seeded in the tourney,
and Eddie Richardson, unranked,
play each other for the singles
championship and then pair off
against Jack Kendall and Ken
meth Volk of Baltimore for the
doubles title.
CoWan won his semi-final yes
terday in two sets, having dropped
no sets since the start of the
tournament. He beat Russell
Davis, jr., GA and 6-1. The
first set was a close one until
Cowan finally broke Davis serve
in the ninth game. From there on
he breezed in.
Richardson was forced to three
sets before setting down second
seeded Jack Kendall in yester-
days matches. He won, As, 6-3
and 60. The Cowan-Richardson
duo won the doubles semifinal
from Don Point and John Gilbert,
8-6, 8-6.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Twin Bills Listed
In American LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Aug. 6. "A double
header between the Washington
Senators and the New York Yank-
eeS is booked for Washington,
Tuesday, August 16, according to
the revised list of dates set by the
American League.
The complete schedule for the
playoff of postponed games and
schedule changes follow:
At st. Louis-August Z. Philadelphia
(2); August 9. II, Cleveland e each day)
August IA, Detroit (2).
At Chicago-August 7, Washington
(2); August IL. 13. Cleveland (2).
At New York-August IL. IA, Phila-
delphia (2); August 20, "a. Chicago CD
August 25, 26, 27, Cleveland (2).
At Boston-August IT, Philadelphia
C); August 21, Washington (2); August
%, Cleveland (2); August rs. IS. 81,
AT Detroit-August 10. st. Louis (2).
At Cleveland-August 21, Chicago (2) .
August %. Chicago G.
At hiladelphia-August %, "a De-
troit (2) August 25. 26, 27. st Louis
(2); September =. Boston a..
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
PARKER, ALLISON
MEET IN FINAL

TORONTO, Aug. 6 G.N.SD.
Two players from the United
States have a chance to secure q
Lions share of the honors as the
Canadian tennis championships
go into the final rounds today.
Wilmer Allison and FRANKIE
Parker, leading American players,
are finalists in the singles and
pair together in the doubles final.
Parker scored an easy victory
over Ross Wilson, Toronto, in his
semifinal by the score, 6-1, 60,
6-1, while Allison took the meas
ure of Robert Murray, of Mon
treal, in match that went four
sets.
The duet advanced in the
doubles when they eliminated Carl
Fischer and Robert Madden, both
of Detroit, IS, 60, 2-6, 6-3.
They will be opposed by Murray
and Laird Watt.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
WOOD IRKED BY.
.SOLON'S VERDICT.
in NET TOURNEY.
Sid Scheduled to PLAY
Riggs in Final

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
6 Q.N.S0.-So far as Sidney B.
Wood, jr., of New York, is con-
cerned, he has played his last
tennis tournament at Southamp-
ton.
So declared the former Wimble-
bon champion today, as he pre-
pared for his final round match
with Robert L. Riggs in the
Meadow Clubs annual invitation
tournament.
Wood, who may even default to
Riggs today if he's still too
exhausted, became nettled at the
tournament committee when it re-
fused to allow him to put off his
semi-final round match, scheduled
for yesterday, until today for, fol.
lowing his five-set marathon VIC
tory over Don McNeill, the New
Yorker was all but out on his
feet.
WOOD IRKED
The committees answer to
Wood was that if he and Joe
Hunt, of California, his doubles
partner, didn't go through with
the meeting with Frank Kovacs
and Robert Harman, he and Hunt
would be defaulted.
Wood was irked by the refusal,
but agreed to play because !
don't want to let Hunt down."
The committees reason for re.
fusing to grant Wood permission
to postpone his match was that
the title was scheduled for yester-
day afternoon and, should it rain
Sunday, the match might never
be played.
Riggs eliminated Kovacs, OF
Oakland, Cal, 6-1, Ga, 81,
while Wood beat McNeill, Ga,
6-3, 81, 3-6, IS, in yester-
days semifinals,
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

PPGRAS' RELEASE from the EASTERN LEAGUE Ppgras
of the GREAT YANKEE TEAMS that stormed
World Series victories in 1927 AND PpgaS
PIRATES He always had lot of stuff but bit shy,
times on CONTROL This MAY give him a CERTAIN
PATIENCE with pitchers of the type Pipgras NEVER
much of UMPIRE BATTER he
much CAB He fearless and above ALL AS CAPABLE
" regular feature INDIAN SPRING while NATIONALS
on the road PRESIDENT CLARK C. GRIFFITH,
Washington Club plays with BILLY SMITH, concessionaire
HERB GUGGENHEIM, soft drink tycoon Grff PRETTY
FAIR sort of golfer which all the world knows Billy Smith
one OF the great OF faway marchers to whom MEANS
BANNER DAY HERB GUGGENHEM cherishes NO DE-
LUS1ONS IF he 1874 he counts the well spent
all holes They have special bet that GUGES SECOND will
not be up to Gs DRIVE They have another bet all traps
and special bet getting OUT of traps in ONE SHOT
Grff bets that Guggenheim NOT BEAT 81 FOR NINE
HOLES And day after day they battle Inks
holes when the weather too hot Only
like yesterday when the thermometer HITS CEILING.
VTIE LEFTHANDED GOLFERS TOURNAMENT is written into
l. history 1t has become NATIONAL.
not enough credit is to BEN RICHTER the little outhpaW
who predes the activities at the TRIPLE LINKS in
FOREST PARK IN ST. LOUIS Richter is of the prime
in forming the ethanderS' association of
tournament IN ST LOUIS SOME YEARS Alex Antonio
Of Linden N j. beat AL Everett of Atlanta at the Westchester
Country Club on Thursday.
nICK McCANN, THE LOCAL BOY WHO is MAKING GOOD
~ in big in New York city, through the in
formation that
In the big breakfast cereal pool that is the country
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

Ferebee is the chap who yester-
day won full ownership in a
$50, 1000 Virginia plantation, $4,000
in wagers and nationwide atten-
tion by playing IA holes of golf
in is hours between Sunup and
Sundown on the four champion
ship courses at the Olympia Fields
Country Club.
OFF AGAIN
AS if that weren't enough golf
for one week end, Ferebee an
nounced today he would join his
regular week end fourSome for his
usual 18 holes.
The young broker is believed to
have shattered all nonstop golf
records with yesterdays perform
ance, which started as stunt and
ended as a masterpiece.
According to the terms Of the
wager which led to the golf mara
thon, Ferebee had to complete
each 18 holes in 95 or fewer
strokes. He actually completed
the la holes with a total of 687,
Continued on Page 13, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Owes $1O5
Calls Strike
On "Brick" QUEENS

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 GNSO.-C.
B. (Brick) Owens, the former
major league umpire, had a deci-
sion called against him today.
Sued in court for $105 by tailor
company for allegedly refusing to
pay for two, two-pants suits, Owen
protested to Judge J. M. Braude:
Judge, the pants didn't fit. It
made me so mad I wouldn't pay"
But he admitted receiving the
suits, and Judge Braude asked:
when you were an umpire, you
called them as you saw them didn't
you?"
II did," replied Brick. Although
some people didn't always agree
with me-"
80 do l." said Judge Braude,"
and some people always don't
agree with me. I'm entering judg-
ment against you for $1O5."
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
"Bdh," Says George Mdrshdll
%<* *>*
Baseball SOlOnS' BleQt ShOrtSiqhted'
By KIRK MILLER

$50 baseball is bleating about
the publicity inroads which pro-
fessional football is making on the
national pastime!"
The speaker was Gorgeous
George Marshall, proprietor of the
Washington Redskins, champions
of all the professional football
world.
He was pacing up and down
his gold and blue private office
which is so secluded from the out
side world by a 18x22 plate glass
window that all the town pass
ing through H Street might see
its grandeur. He was gesticulating
and he was frothing just a bit
about the corners of his mouth.
CREATES INTEREST
"It is impossible to conceive"
quoth Mr.. Marshall as he
paused and whirled around at
his interviewer, that baseball
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

at third involved KEN
KELTNER RED ROLFE HARLAND Cliff BUDDY LEWIS
pretty well punched Lewis has been bothered the terrific
MERCuESSLY.
QONNY WORKMAN who rode EQUIPOISE in
~ major victories including the PIICO FUTURITY, perhaps
feels the death Of the of Pennantwngng
anyone AMERICAN A couple of weeks ago
writer sat the lawn WASHINGTON COUN
TRY CLUB with Workman and course horses
THE GREAT HORSES
SNTNHEYD HAVE TO BEAT EQUIPOISE FOR ME-" Workman
said. "He picked his spots
OF TRACKS under ALL SORTS OF WEIGHTS. MAYBE there
BETTER HORSE I'D LIKE TO RUN"
VTHE SUDDEN ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA 1.-TWO TON"
L GALENTO Low, robbed washington of of
the SUPER RING ATTRACTIONS held here in day
LIEUT.. HARVEY MILLER just about had
PASTOR signed for 15ROUND brawl at
held at Griffith Stadium The position
CHALLENGER to Joe Louis would have been at stake
STON former matchmaker at Madison Square Garden
PASTOR must know HE and JACOBS have carried
on a feud for years.
VOU MAY ADD THE MITCHELL BROTHERS. PINKEY
HONOR in the RITCHIE fought BENNY LEONARD, who
the really lightweight champions
GRIEF in six furious rounds Then PINIE TRIED CONCLU
SIONS with Leonard rocked to SLEEP IN 10 ROUNDS
tch had Leonard the floor for nine seconds AS Leonard
got up he said: IF YOU NEAR KNOCK YOUR
BRAINS OUT Ritchie hesitated for just
and Leonards head cleared.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
MEDAL WON BY
ROSEDALE team
BY PAUL BEACH

A gold medal, awarded by the
Washington Herald Times, today
belongs to Rosedale Fairgrounds
sturdy team Of swimmers for a
convincing victory in the Public
Recreational Departments CITY,
wide swim finals yesterday. Rose
dale ran up an aggregate of II
points, Georgetown was second
with SIS, Takoma third with 80,
Mckinley fourth with IT., and Ana
costa fifth with S. Two teams,
East Potomac and E st. Y. M. C.
A., were able to knock down but
a single point apiece.
Despite threatening weather a
large crowd was on hand to view
the closely contested races. Yes
terday's finalists were the surviv-
ors of eliminations which began
early this week and in which a
field of $500 was originally num-
bered.
The youngsters who were main
ly responsible for Rosedal's re-
sounding victory we're Matthew
Flanagan in the 7O-pound class,
Don Bradley in the 85, John
Thomas in the lis, and John
Quick in the 1873. Georgetown,
Rosedale's closest contender, was
in a position to catch up in points
to the leader several times but
each time dropped back.
Second and third place winners
will receive scrolls of merit from
the Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Sears Named Track
Coach at Butler u.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Cray
Sears, famous distance runner has
been named track coach at Butler
University, it was announced to-
cay. Sears is a Butler graduate
and succeeds Lawrence Holmes,
recently resigned.
Sears set a national indoor
record of 9:07.4 for the two-mile
run in 1884. The mark was beaten
later by Don Lash Of Indiana
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Riggs, Marble Head
Rue Tennis Entries

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 6 G.N.SD.
Bobby Riggs and Alice Marble
head the parade in the mems and
women's Eastern grass tennis
championships, which started to-
day at the WeStchester Country
Club, but both will be doing it
by remote control.
Riggs won't begin the job of
capturing the Eastern crown he's
favored to annex until tomorrow
or Monday. He's still out at
Southampton today.
Miss Marble, the women's favor
ite, drew a first-round bye.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06


MAN who wore glove He forward throwing leather
and he hits with great speed LOOK FOR ARMSTRONG
WIN HANDnIY.
I IEUT COL. HEINE MILLER THE DISTRICT BOXING
~ COMMISSION, and the National Boxing Association,
Of the LEADING SUPPORTERS Eddie Meads contention that
Armstrong; welterweight title SHOULD stake
Ambers battle The who shoot from
ANGLESied force Mead into agreeing the werweght
title on the line in this battle
A MEXICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL FANS WELCOME GEORGE
"A PIPGRAS back to the major leagues umpire
the mysterious illness of EMMETT "RED" ORMSBY-which
heve be traced to his experiences in
the injury to HARRY GEISEL the American League bought
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Bdbe Has Trdnsfusion
E%x ~%~ w%x vow
Clues Pint of Blood to DauQhter

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 U.N.S0.
With a pint of Babe Ruth's blood
in her veins, Julia Ruth, 22-year-
old daughter of the home run
king, fought with new vigor for
her life and health today in the
Manhattan, Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital.
The Babe went into the hos
pital last night with a joke on
his lips and fear in his eyes. He
came out of it the same way. He
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

came out of the operating room
saying:
How'd the Dodgers do?" with
a smile.
But he didn't seem to hear
when they told him the Dodgers
had lost.
I've got too much blood, any
way" said the Babe. II could
stand little less"
Julia has been in the hospital
since July 25, suffering from
of celluitiS of the neck,
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
TUO Unr0nked
.PLnuerS in Finals

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. s
G.N.S0.-Two unranked players,
Miss Dorothy Workman, of Los
Angeles, and Miss Barbara Win
slow, of Hollywood, Cal, crossed
racquets here today in the final
round of the Maidstone Clubs
invitation women's tennis tourna-
ment.
Miss Workman yesterday de-
feated Miss Helen Pedersen, of
Stamford, Conn, +6, 6-3, Ga,
while Miss WinSlow defeated Miss
Virginia Wolfenden, of San Fran
cisco, 6-1, IS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06


win the LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
You don't beat fighters like TONY
CANZONERI BY ACCIDENT But I
SAW Ambers fight HOWARD SCOTT
He beat the durable COWPUNCHER
But Scott TAGGED Ambers with HALF A
DOZEN RIGHT HANDLERS on the jaw
early in the battle If Scott can CATCH
UP with Ambers, it's a MORTAL CINCH
that Armstrong is going to catch him :.
And when Henry does catch up, THINGS
ARE GOING TO HAPPEN.
THE BRASS BEATERS ARE STRIVING
L TO BUILD UP A MAN OF GREAT
SPEED, man who will go around Arm
strong as a cooper goes around barrel
Well, MAYBE HE WILL, but pardon me if
EXPRESS MY DOUBTS, not only of
Ambers' ability to outspeed the Negro wal
loper, but of ANY OTHER MAN in the
world outspeeding him :. . Henry is fast
where he HAS TO BE FAST }. He can slip
70
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Five D. {. Players
In Cumberland Tennis

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 6.
Two men and three girls represent
ing the District of Columbia are
among the entries in the Cumber-
land Valley Tennis Tournament
which gets underway here tomor-
row. They are Ricky Willis and
Ralph Adair, who are listed in the
mems singles and who will pair
in the doubles, and the Misses
Johanna Zetlmeier, Margaret
Alfero and Catherine O'Steen.
The tournament is scheduled at
the CITY Park courts.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
MastersOn Signs Contract

Bob MdstersOn, captain of the Miami University
football team last year, has returned his signed
tract to the Washington Redskins He originally
drafted by the Chicago Bears and traded the local
eleven for Dick Bassi, former Santa Clara guard.
MastersOn the fOrtyfrst Redsn player the fold
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Baseball STANDINGS

("GameS behind Ieader.)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Cleveland, 1.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 8 (lO N
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
(Only games played.)
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

(*GameS behind leader.)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
New York, S; Pittsburgh, 3.
(Only games played.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn ~.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Non Stop Bet Golfer
Plays Ouer Week End

CHICAGO, Aug CI.N.S.).-Dougas Corrigan had riva
today for nonstop honors j. Smith Ferebee 3yearod Chi
cago broker.
But while Doug doesn't stop when he gets the Ferebe
doesn't stop when he gets on a golf course.