davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-17
81 JeWeIry, 69c
Martha Washington
&c Hair Nets
z dozen 49c

Double mesh cap style in
dark brown, light brown,
blond, black and white.
Quantities limited on all COL
OrS.
rs Pairs Stenographers' Cuffs.
Were 25c. Friday----10c 10c
10 Bottles vapoo, Rug Shampoo.
Were $1.50. Friday----75c
10 Bottles Vapoo, Rug Shampoo.
Were 81. Friday ay---5 500
"a Jars Jimaline Silver Polish.
Was 35c. Friday y--- 15c
II Silhouette Mittys. Were Csc.
Friday 10c pair
The Palais Royal, NoiioSs
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
81 Handbags, Soc

Assorted styles and colors;
limited quantity.
Genuine Leather Handbags in
black, brown or navy. Fri
day $l.oS
21 Buxton Billfolds in brown.
Were 81. Friday -- $l.25
Is Suede Belts with bow fronts,
2 inches wide. Brown and green.
Were $195. Friday y--------$1
Is Sample Suede Belts in black,
brown and green. Were 81. Fri
day ---------- - oSc
The Palois Royal, Handbags
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
LUGGAGE, REDUCED

1 Fitted Case, 1s-inch size, of black
leather lizard grain. Eight fittings.
Was $22.50. Friday - $l9.9S
: Fitted Overnite Cases of black
leather, 18-inch size. Beautifully
lined. Was 1898. Friday $16.9S
1 Mans Canvas Two. Suiter In gray
with green stripes. 24-inch size.
Was $l2.98. Friday $7.98
The Palais Royal. Lassoss
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Floor Sample Furniture
REDUCED

Lamp Table in bone white enamel and walnut
finish: 1eh~ round Was $8.95-A A95
Group q Tables, floor samples Lamp tables,
coffee tables drop-leSf tables console styles and
refreshment tables. Were $1295 to S14.95, $7.95
Odd Servers left from dining suites. Regular
$1295 to 1895 1895
Odd Dressers with large swinging style mirrors;
Colonial style. Were 1895 324.s5
Mite Table In ivory enamel finish; as is Was
1 Dining Room Table with genuine walnut We
neer tops; extension STYLE Was $24.95- -$16.95
Odd Vanity Benches, choice Of finishes; uphol-
stored tops. Were $4.95 to $e95-------- $2.s5
Odd Bullets In early American or modern styles:
some Of solid oak Were $24.95 to $39.95- -S17.s5
Odd vanities in genuine walnut or maple I'm
ishes: complete with mirrors Were $2495 to
1895 $17.s5
l Living Room Suite; bone white enamel finish
frame. blue frieze cover Was $169- 500
Odd Ottomans left from chair sets; choice Of
covers. Friday $1S5
Odd Wood Beds, double or twin sizes: walnut or
mahogany finish. Were $1295 to $199 1895
1 Bedroom Suite In walnut veneer Con gumwooO
with dresser, chest, vanity and double bed. Was
sls5. Frtday S99
Tie Paiais Royal. Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Ravon or Knit Undies Reduced

"a Kayser Treco Dreams; vests and pantes OF white
rayon. Broken sizes. Were Csc. Friday -----. Soc
IL Bemberg Rayon Slips in tearose; sizes 20 and
AZ. Were $50. Friday $l29
rs Rayon Gowns lace trimmed or tailored. in tea
rose or blue Sizes Is and II. Were 81. Friday 6Sc
Cotton Union Suits with short sleeves and tight
knee. Size AZ. Were ST. Friday 79c
Cotton Union Suits with built-up shoulder and
tight knee. Sizes 46 only. Were 81. Friday 79c
Tie Paiais Royal, Knit Underwear First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Clocks, Reduced

3 Novelty Clocks; were 81. Fri
i Novelty Clock; was 81. Friday.
Soc
1 Seth Thomas Clock; was $7.s5.
Friday
/ Seth Thomas Clock; was se.s5
Friday ---------------$S
Carving Sets Reduced
6 Sets with bone handles; were
q. Friday ----------$l.So
l Set with bone handles; was
33.e5. Friday ------------$2
SiIvsrpIated noIIoware
: Fruit Bowls; were 1896. Fri
DAY
: Relish Dishes; were $3.s5. Fri
day -------------
1 Fruit Bowl; was s.. Friday, 81
The PaLais Royal. SilOerwars
First Floor
81 JeweIry, 69c
Very specially priced; stun
ming array of styles and col
ors.
IS Csmpacts h assorted styles
and colors. Were 81 and $1,25.
Friday ----------7Sc
50 Assorted Lapel Gadgets. Were
TIC. Friday Soc
Clearance Metal Belts. Were 81
to 1896. Friday y-----59c
Tie PaIais Royal, Jewelyy
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Part-Wool
Blankets, $l.97

Large-size blankets. 70x80
inches. Of 25eo wool: light
or dark colors with wide
bindings to match. Only 125
at this special price.
1 Wool filled Comforts; slightly
soiled, Were S698 S4.98
5 Extra Large Double Blankets.
Were $3.50 50------- pair S2.99
IL Printed Crash Bedspreads.
Were 1898 ---- $1.98
5 North Star Wool Blankets;
size 72x84. Were $l450 $12.98
22 Bed Pillows with chicken
feather filling. Were 81 89c
The Palais Royal, Domesties
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Ribbon Remnants
Sc yard

A large and varied assort-
ment Of satins, moires, taf-
fetas, grosgrains, etc., in all
manner Of patterns, stripes
and solid colors. Widths
from l to 4 inches.
Tie Paiais Royal. Ribbons
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Boys $7.95 Rugby Suits
Coat and shorts of wool 81 90
tweeds. Tom Sawyer tailored.
Sizes 6, 7, 9, 10, II and IL.

IL Boys Polo Shirts. Blazer stripes Sizes H. 16
and 10. Formerly s165. Friday .------- 81
Is Boys Rugby Suits. Coat with longies, knickers
or shorts. Broken sizes, 4 to IL. Formerly s295
Friday - ----.--- ------------- $l.95
6 Boys Horsehide Leather Jackets with fur collar
Warmly lined. Size 10. Formerly $l3.95. Fri
day ~ ~ - ---- 1900 $9.45
IL Boys Sweaters. Sizes "a and 36 Formerly
81. Friday ---------------------5 SAC
l2 Boys Hello" Novelty Jackets. Broken sizes.
Originally 81 IS. Friday -..------------ CSC
Boys 2-Knckers Suits in Stout Sizes. Size IA in
brown; size 16 in gray. Formerly $l495. Fri
day 1896
Students Suits. Coat vest and longies Brown
checks Sizes 49, 10 and %. Formerly $2450
Friday $12.95
The PaIais Royal, Boys Shop -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Women's Kid Gloves -$l.8
Odds and ends taken from regular stocks.
Black, brown and white
los Pairs Capeskin Gloves in tailored or novelty
slip-on styles. Black and coors. Were $780, Fri
DAY 81
40 Pairs Fabric Gloves in black and colors Broken
Tie Posais Royal, GIopes First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Famous Make
Dram Perfumes
l5e

Dram Perfumes by such IA
nous makers as Pinaud,
Bourjois, Marty and Greno-
vile.
Tissue Boxes. Were 81. Fri
day 29c
50 Pure Bristle Hair Brushes.
Were Soc. Friday--19c
Warrington Water Soap. Was soc
doz. Friday --3 35c doz.
Admiration Bath Pine Oil. Was
81. Friday ay--19c
Volupte Vanities. Were 81. Fri
day 79c
Potter and Moore Lavendar Soap.
Was Csc for 6 cakes. Friday, 19c
Pears Altar Of Roses Soap. Was
75c. Friday ----35c
Shultcn Gardenia Soap. Was 81
box. Friday 39c S boxes
Bromley Soap. Was 81. Fri
The Palais Royal, Toiletries
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
ReconditIoned Electric
Appliances Reduced

l Norge Refrigerator. Size cubic
feet. Was $l79.95 - $149.95
1 Norge Refrigerator. Size 4 cubic
feet. Was $139. .50----- $3.50
1 Norge Refrigerator. Size 8 cubic
feet. Was $169.50. .----- $3.50
l Crosley Shelvador. Size 5 cubic
feet. Was $l39.95 - $89.50
l Crosley Shelvador. Size 6 cubic
feet. Was $l54.95 $1,000 - $3.50
l A. B. C. Electric Washer With self
emptying electric pump. Was
46005 1880
l Apex Spin-Dry Washer. Was
Sl20.95 S49.5O
The Palais Royal. Electric Appi.
aness Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Soc CRYSTAL SiemWare, &c

Soc Crystal Stemware, SIC
107 pieces of ruby and crystal stemware; good
assortment of desirable pieces.
2l2 Pieces Rock Crystal Stemware; stemmed and footed
beverage glasses in openstock pattern Was 75c; Fri
81 Colored Glass Vases; 19c and Csc 12c
13 Crystal Goblets; 45c ---- 25c
100 Greea Glass Refrigerator Dishes; Ice 1oc
China Greatly Reduced
II China Dinner Plates; 4oc; Friday 25c
IS China Soup Plates; were soc ------------- 19c
43 Pieces of China; includes vegetable Dishes patters
sugar bowls and pitchers. Were 75c to 81 39c
2lO ODDS AND ENDS DlNNERWARE AND GLASS
WARE; includes plates. teacups and Saucers, fruit
Dishes soup plates tumblers glass salad plates glass
bowls Not every item in each price range. FIJI
Fl Baby Feeding Plates and Sets; were 81 ---- ssc
The Palais Royal. China Fifth Floor
Norge Circulating Heaters Reduced
All these heaters carry new guarantee; slightly
used but in perfect condition.
1 Ohio OIL Heater, was $685. SAS I'm
Norge Circulating OIL Heater, was s5s.k0
/ Ohio Oil Heater, was $3.50. S3S. .sf1
Friday
The PaIais Royal. Heaters :. Fifth Floor
Paint Specials
Article LIMO Brite for inoleum wood Surfaces quick
drying Was 81. 40 a quart ---- ..------ 98c
Master Made Flat Wall Finish white ivory. Regu-
larly S125 half gallon --S5c
Black Asbestos Roof Coating; seals all leaks:
will not run or sag. Was Csc gallon l. 5Sc
Art-Go Floor and Deck Ename discontinued coors.
Only 10 gallons. Regularly $3.50 gallon s2As
Wall and Wood Gloss Paint in white French ivory. bum
green. Was 1925 galon----- ---- $219
The Palas Royal, Paints Fitsh Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
39c Felt Base
Floor Coverings
29s 50. ya.

Perfect quality felt base floor cover
ings in 6 good patterns. Easy to
keep clean.
9x12 Felt Base Rugs in patterns; good
colorings. All perfect quality. REGU-
$4.95 numdah Rugs--$3.95
Imported cotton rugs with exotic
birds and flowers in bright colors.
Also Oriental copy designs. Size
4x6 feet.
Hard twisted Broadloom Rugs; made by
Alexander Smith and Sons: I in taupe.
in brown. Perfect quality. Were
9x12 Seamless Administer Rugs, excellent
selection. Were $29.50 ---~.------ $225o
Cotton Oriental Type Runners in reds or
rust. Size "a inches by 81 feet. Fri
day $3.50
9xl2 and 8x10 American Lady Rug Cush-
ions, latex backed. Were $3.95. Fri
day - $299
Bigelow- Sanford MARvAL Rugs; size Ok
H. Only g. Were $l295 1896
The Paiais Royal. Rugs %. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Boys $9.95 knickers Suits
costs' pair Fnickers, pair $E.45
of shorts. Brown and blue 81
gray mixtures. Sizes 6 to IL. ~
Boys Collarless Corduroy Suits. Coat, white
blouse and shorts Tailored of Hockmeyer Victory
Corduroy. Brown, sizes and S; blue, sizes and
S; maroon. sizes and Z; green, sizes and 8.
Formerly s5.95. Friday .------------- $2.95
The Palois Royal, Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17

terry weave, reversible mats
in fast colors Of green, blue,
gold or peach.
I Rayon Dinner Sets Of 9 pieces.
Were $3.50 - $3.50
3 Linen Luncheon Sets, Z pieces.
Were $5.o0 $685. S3.8S
- Hand.embroidered Linen.
Guest Towels. Were 6oc 39c
~ Rayon Table Cloths, size 60xSo.
Were 81 7ec
Tie Pslsis Royal, Lissss
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17

81 Pairs Women's $500
Princess Royal Arch Shoes
Black or brown kid in various ca AZ
styles. Broken sizes.
IL Pairs Nurses White Oxfords in broken Sizes
Were $780, Friday $265
56 Pairs Buster Brown Shoes for boys and girls.
Various styles in broken sizes. Were So to 81; Fri
dav .---- $1.69
Tie Palais Royal. Footweas u. . Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17
higher.Prieed Chiffon Hose
5 pair. 3

Sheer ch1fOn and some service weights IN
the group. Broken size and color assort-
ments.
The Palais Royal Hosiery :. First Floor
29e Jam and Jelly Jars, I9e
Attractive little jars in raffia like containers
to hold jam and Jelly glasses Many color
combinations.
The Palais Royal, Gift Shot, -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Oil silk shower curtains
that will not crack or peel;
80 patterns and colors.
Eyelet tops, ready to hang;
s feet wide and 8 feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
CHESTERFIELD
 ALL L-AMERICA
 ELEVEN NAMED
Eddie DooIey, Radio s Fav orite Football Author-
 fly, Makes Selection

A week before Eric Tipton of Duke punted his team to it's TO victory over Pitt, Eddie Dooley, the famous football forecaster and commenta- tor. who has been broadcasting weekly for Chesterfield Cigarettes. picked Tipton for the Chesterfield 1898 All-American football team.
 That Dooley's placing of the Duke star on his ace team was fully justi fled, was amply borne out by Dukes prompt bid and acceptance to the Rose Bowl after it's remarkable un- beaten. united and unscored-on sea- son.
 Chesterfield's All-American foot ball team, as chosen by Dooley and announced recently over his nation wide hookup, is being hailed by coaches and critics as one of the most representative teams of the year The team was chosen by Doo- ley in collabora tion with more than enc hundred leading coaches.
 No eleven of previous years packs more line power and scoring punch, more hard running backs and ag- gressive forwards than the team Dcoley chose for Chesterfield. It is made up of eleven players, all of whom have performed with rare dis tinction in their respective positions all season.
 Docleys team is as follows:
 Ends-Earl Brown of Notre Dame and ". Roland Young of Oklahoma
 Tackles-Steve Maronic of North Carolina and Francis Twedell of Minnesota
 Guards-Sid Roth of Cornell and Ralph Heikkinen of Michigan
 Center Ki Aldrich of Texas Christian
 Quarterback-Bo Macleod of Dartmouth
 Halfbacks-Vic Bottari of Califor- mia and Eric Tipton of Duke
 Fullback- Marshall Goldberg of Pittsburgh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
ALASKA SPORTSMAN
 FOR JANUARY ISSUED

T could see the advancing animal plainly. saw his strong forequarters and his massive head. His lips were curled into an ugly snarl and his mouth was open. They displayed an even uglier set of teeth" says Lawrence Carson in the January is- sue of The Alaska Sportsman, just issued He describes charge by one of the Black Wolves of Revillagi- gedo,' four of which he killed with a rifle last fall
 In Man Meets Bear" by H. Stoy Reed of Fairbanks, number of in- teresting bear stories which have almost become legend in Alaska are told.
 The January issue also includes the second in a series of letters of King Cove school teacher, en- titled The North Star Pays a Visit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
free losses of three.

free losses of three.
 The Miners counted eight free throws of thirteen tries and the Krause men, three of eleven.
 Woods was put out of the Krause lineup in the fourth quarter for too many fouls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

About 100000 refugees are es- timated to have left Russia during the war and. the political turmoil in the years 1917-1920
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
GROCERY TRIO HANGS up BIG
 179O AT ELKS

The United Food bowling trio last night rolled up 179O pins to beat the Home Grocery only by IT sticks, with no kegler in that match rolling less than 582
 Four of the game totals went over GOO, each team marking two games each over that sacred line.
 Frank Metcalf's 615, high game of the evening, Martin Lavenik $ 593, and Jim Hendricks 582 made the 1780 total
 Blue Ribbons went to 1700 ever in defeating the Triangle Inn club two of three.
 White Spots beat Connor's Mot ors, 1929 to 1890, two games Of three.
 Thursdays bowling scedule calls for Frigate vs Condors, Eagles vs. Vultures and Teal vs. Albatross.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

G. Osborn, Executive Officer.
 There was large turnout for the meeting, Secretary Jewett said. and plans for the winter shooting were discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
Get Packages
 Now. Urges Postmaster

Due to the heavy Christmas mail, Juneauites are asked by Postmaster Albert Vile to get their packages out of the Postoffice as soon as pos sible There are lots of parcels now which have not been called for and he urges that they be called for at once, adding, we are swamped.'
 The Postmaster also warned that the last mail boats south before Christmas to assure delivery on Puget Sound are the North Coast on Friday and the Princess Norah on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
EMpl0YMENi MEN
 ARE 10 BE CHAMBER
 GUESTS TOMORROW

Joseph T. Flakne, Director of Employment for the Alaska Unem- ployment Compensation Commis- sion, and his office managers from other cities of the Territory will be guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly lunch con tomorrow. They are Arthur Hedges, Ketchikan; William Matt land, Anchorage; Glen Robinson, Cordova, and Lowell Morgan, Fair banks.
 Other invited guests tomorrow will be George Hellerich of Nome, former legislator, and I G. Ander- son of the Siem5-Spokane Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

Seattle (arport, cloudy 28 Belingham cloudy 32 Victoria cloudy 32; Bull Harbor cloudy Ketchkan cloudy 36 Wange raining 37 Petersburg cloudy 37 Wind 38 Sitka cloudy, Hoonah cloudy, 32 Radovle raining Skag- cloudy A. Hnchnbok cloudy 40 Codova cloudy 34 Chit Mccarthy, Fairbanks, cloudy IL Nuao cloudy Suyahok, showing, Soomnn, Council GambeL 5.-Sunrise, 8:43 am. BOT pm.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 The baromeric below normal this morning through northeastern of distance the lowest being 280 inches This
 
 
 followed by Valley
 colder last night the Alaska Railroad belt from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
MISSING PERSONS
 BEING SOUGHT HERE

Requests to aid in locating two missing persons have been received by Postmaster Albert Vile.
 Miss Maxine Bell of 3408 Glad stone Avenue, Brunswick, Ga, is seeking the whereabouts of R. A. Kapper, last heard from in Juneau three or four years ago when he received his mail here.
 Mrs w. O. Dilling of Route 1, Box 65, Petaluma, Cal, asks information about her son-in-law, Charles Ruch last heard from June II of this year He is meat cutter or clerk, she writ eS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
First Chief Clerk
 Of Territorial House Returns 10 Alaska

Barry Keown, Chief Clerk of the House in the first Territorial Legis- lature and widely known mining engineer, passed through Juneau on the Mount Mckinley enroute to the Cache Creek mining area in the Anchorage district. MT. Keown lived in Nome for many years and was active in the mining business there. In recent years, he has been doing mining engineering work in all parts of the world and comes now from Burma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
JONES RE-ELE(TED
 PRESIDENT OF RIFLE
 AND PISTOL CLUB

John w. Jones, prominent Juneau business man, was reelected Presi- dent of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club at a meeting of the club last night. Other officers reelected were J. P Williams, Vice President, and Leo F. Jewett Secretary. c. R. Chit tick was chosen Treasurer and John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

ALASKAS CHILDREN ARE LUCKY all can attend schools noted for their high educational standards The Canned Salmon Industry hand in this the largest proportion of territorial and much of this used your school Thus Salmon Industry helps give your children good life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

Today's News Tooay.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
GR0CERS TAKE
 PIN RIBBONS
 AT BRUNSWICK

George Brothers took three games straight from the Dairy Boys last night at the Brunswick Alleys and Harry Iffert was high with 532.
 Carrying on the honor of grocers, California Grocery beat Alaskan Lunch two of three, 1469 pins to 1291.
 Tonight's games are Broadway Cab vs. Signal Corps and Rainier Beer vS. Brunswick.
 Last nights scores are as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

543 629 601-1773 x Average, did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
HAWAITS JOBLESS GROWING

HONOLULU-Of Hawaii's All, 900 residents, approximately 8,601 are unemployed, says Sanford L. Pratt. director, territorial unemployment service. Those unemployed are chiefly laborers who, he said, face steadily diminishing field for employment.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands for settlement. One OF
these is the player limit, and the
other is the matter Of the not so
lively ball.
The National League at its meet
ing voted in favor of increasing
the player limit to Is men. The
American League adopted pro-
visional 23-player limit, with the
provision that in the event OF a
man being injured, he may be re-
placed by some other player with
out penalty. Two such replace
ments may be carried. This vote
was recorded after 1t became
known that Commissioner Lands
would refuse to permit clubs plac-
ing injured players on the vol
untary retired list. Such designa-
ton is to be reserved only for
players who actually voluntarily
retire from baseball.
With both leagues on record
over the player limit, they will
vote as units in the Joint meeting,
and in the event of a deadlock.
Commissioner Lands will cast the
deciding vote. The minor leagues
are said to favor a limit of %
men for the major leagues, for
the reason that the lower limit
makes available 80 good ball
players for the smaller loops
However, the position of Lands on
the subject Of players advancing
in their profession is well known
The chances are that Lands will
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

aboer Fiscos famed Golden Gate Bridge
and under Trainer Spider Roche
the Golden Gloves crown Beat Otis Thomas Tor the
A. u title Same went to Paris ana peat
Frenchman Belgian and German for the international title
On January made his debut in the Garden oeatns
Ralph The mite Louis beat sakey Nova beat Ape
Simon California Bob Neste for the state title
In 38 but in return won easily Put
Pastor drew Only loss to Make HoSenooom
Travelled 3 500 in % days to win Eo1N in row.
Hobbies: Likes travel Has been In Europe Panama,
Honolulu the u S. er ISCen to los
canni than see MARI although he admits Hedy mas
her points wife not attend of his bouts after
watching his split gush against Pastor Before de-
Darng damp York" his California wife insisted he
take Voolen flannel pajamaS He wears en-
Mrs Nova in asrOlOgy and lucky nutmeg she
rubS frequently M,
Toughest bouts AS amateur Big Jim Thompson, ZS4'
had him down the first and twice the second
He arose to Beat Barlund, but Barund
knocked him off first time in his career
Dempsey says has the makingS. He's fast and q
quick thinker. All he needs is seasoning"
Tunnev saws "The heavyweight dull they are
rushing boy fast He practically infant SO far
experience goes
best punch A short right
Believes he Friday with singing LETT 1aD
choppy right His legs geaed for Is rounders De-
cause he trained to be sixbike rider m i,
Has plenty Elbows McFadden used to call the OIL
coincidence" told Farr awkward WreStths'
biygoat headrammer might be difficult to MT nova
merely said: you miss HIM with anything
Wen find out.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
I'd MATCH RACE
FOR HIALEAH

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. IA.
Supporters Of the merits Of those
two great thoroughbredS, War Ad-
miral and Seabiscuit, again today
have the opportunity to enter YER
bal and financial arguments con-
corning the comparative talents
of whichever one they favor, for
the return meeting Of the two turf
aces is slated for Hialeah Park,
with February 8 to IS as the fav-
ored dates.
All that remains, following tele-
phone talks between Joseph H.
Widener, owner of the Miami rae
ing ground, and Marshall Cassidy,
who is handling the negotiations,
is the signing Of the articles.
A compromise figure of $4,000
has been set as the purse, after
both $4,000 and $25, 900 had been
mentioned. In case SeabiScuit
should prove triumphant over the
Admiral again, it would boost his
present earnings Of $340,480 past
Sun Beau's $376,744, giving the
famous son of Hard Tack the dis
tinction of being the worlds
greatest money winner.
Following the special event, Mr.
Charles S. Howard, owner of Sea-
biscuit, will still have time to ship
him to California for the 100000
added Santa Anita Handicap on
March 4 or else keep him in
Florida for the $4,000 added
Widener Challenge Cup on the
same date.
The match race will be a mile
and a quarter, with possibility
that scale weight will be 12i
pounds instead Of 100, as al
Pimlico. Once again a fast tracl
must prevail for the race to b'
staged. George Cassidy, brothel
of Marshall, will be the starter
and Charley Kurtsinger i
J; virtually certain to be retained a
War Admiral's rider. Red Pollard
however, known as SeabiScuit'
regular rider, may replace Wool1
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Nationals May Land Solters

,sions. The resolutions governing
night baseball are being redrafted.
This is to protect clubs that spend
large sums of money installing
lights and facilities for the night
game. Once the resolutions are &C
ceptable, they will be adopted for
all time.
Jimmy Dykes is willing to trade
Bozie Berger to the Red Sox for
Eric McNair, who is not too happy
In the Hub. The Red SoX are high
on Woodie Rich, a pitcher who is
as green as grass, but very fast.
They're saying now that Bill
KLEIN, National League umpire for
35 years, will retire and devote all
of his time to playing golf. Charley
Moran will do the same thing
we're told,