davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

PONTIAC 1895 5-Pass Touring Sedan, g.
cyl excel. black paint. spotIess interior
all good tires and splendid motor; you
will find this very clean car; $495;
c. G. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22d st. N. W Nail. $500. Open
Evenings Closed Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Olds 1897 IS" 2-Door Trunk Sc Q7OE
dan-Tust like new throughout ID OO
Black finish hasn't a blemish. luggage
space in rear spOtless inside fine tires
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 2Oth St n. w. District S141
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Oldsmobils 1886 "S" Convertible @SOE
Roadster - Radio. heater and SDOOO
other extras. Attractive green finish
is like new, tan leather upholstery. fine
tires. smooth. quiet motor, You won't
find nicer one in town.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 Goth st. n w. District s141
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

OldsmObie 1895 IS" 2-Door 0E0E
Trunk Sedan - Radio, heater. OOAO
original finish. large trunk. fine tires,
perfect mechanically. Phone for
demonstra ton
POHANkA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. N. w. District 9141
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

PONTIAC 1885 Coupe-Black finish that
hasn't bemish. immaculate inside and
out. perfect performing motor. Very low
mileage. Price reduced to $475 today only.
l.. p. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th St. N. W.
Decatur 4SO3. Open evenings
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Mrs. Eicesbock sold the item advertised quickly The
buyer got q real household bargain The seller real
advertising bdrgdin-in pupers for price.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

OLDsMOBILE 1898 S-cyl. 4-Door Touring
Sedap-Black finish that hasn't a blem-
ish. immaculate inside and out, perfect
Price Pr e' reduced "eS to $6e6 today ON only. L. p
Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th St. N W. DE-
Catur 4SO3. Open evenings
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

OldsmobIs 1894 2-Door Touring cog
Sedan Thoroughly an honest OAO
value for a perfect performing Down
car. Radio and de luxe equipped. Sold
with the strongest guarantee ever writ
ten and the very low price of S295.
Terms. $25 down, S1S a month. See it
or call US today for home demonstration.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
(Branch) 1913 Pa. Ave s. II. AT $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

1885 Olds IS" Trunk Sedan-A QIGE
one-owner car. like new inside SDfUO
and out; black finish. modern turret-
top. hydraulic brakes. etc: powerful.
economical six motor. An ideal fam
lily car for your summer trips at q low
price.
STANLEY H. HoRNER. INC.
1929 14th st. N w. Decatur 1909
I'LL 18th St. N. W. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Oldsmobile 1885 "e" 4-Door Sc 0AAE
dan - Original green finish is DffO
like new. upholstery clean and shows
no wear, luggage compartment. good
tires; below average mileage.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth St n. W District 9141
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

OLDSMOBILE 1896 s-Cylinder Sedan
beautiful black finish. custom seat GOV.
ers radio, heater. smooth. quiet motor
5 good tires; owners name on request
liberal trade, S597. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
1921 21st St. N. W. Dist. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Ford 1887 Coupe-Run just 0A7S
enough to break it in right and SDf u
could pass for new. Ideal for business
or pleasure. Your old car may make
the down payment.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th a. N, Y. Ave. N. w. NAT. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
REAL ESTATE
Acreage, Farms, Land
Houses for Sale
CHEVY CHASE HILLS
hn SEn

CHEVY CHASE-Modern stucco, rooms,
baths: gas heat: garage; large lawn.
Owner sacrifice, $1O,95O. Terms. CL. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

PONTIAC 1884 4-Door Touring Sedan
Black finish hasn't blemish brand
new tires. Guaranteed. bargain at
S262. Arcade Pontiac; 1419 Irving St.
N, W. AID O576
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

PONTIAC-1933 4-Door Sedan-Black fin
ish, mOhair interior that's really Clean
motor excellent. very good tires. Eco.
and terms are easy here Call Warren
Sanders. Hill & Tibbitts, Inc 1114 Yer
mont Ave. N. W. National $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

PACKARD 1887 4-Door Touring 6-wheel
Sedan Model 120-Black finish. II 900
with radio and heater: in excellent me
chanical condition good rubber; clean in
terror; reduced to Ss45, Ask for Mr..
Collie. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1928 14th St.
n. W., Decatur 4SOO
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

PONTIAC 1887 4-Door Trunk Sedan-Blue
finish that hasn't blemish immaculate
inside and out. perfect performing motor.
Very low mileage. Price reduced to $665
for today only. l.. P. Steuart. Inc, 1925
14th St. N w, Decatur 1903.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Tan finish that hasn't q blemish. inn
maculate inside and out. perfect perform
ing motor Very low mileage. $319. L. P.
Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th St. N. W. DE-
catur 4SO3. Open evenings
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Ford 1897 Tudor-A practically O9OO
new car with very low mileage. S0OOO
Carries new car 90-day guarantee and
the price is reduced $75. Your old car
may make the down payment
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
S342 NJ St. N, w. WEST 1850
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
PACKARD

7-Pass. Limousine. Per
feet black paint, disc wheels, large
trunk white sidewall tires, spotless in.
terror. radio and heater. Certainly this
is as fine a used car as can he found in
the city 81 795 c. c. c. guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22d St. N. W.
National $500. Open evenings. closed
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
HOuSeS-FurniShed

GLOVER PARK-Nicely furn. Groom
modern home till Jan l. Recreation
room. oil heat: $75. Walnut s444-W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
TERRAPLANE

TERRAPfANE 1896 2.6oor Sedan@Bfsck
the market; has low mileage; 1865 10,
today only. Don't wait Easy terms.
l.. P. Steuart Inc, 1925 14th ST. n. W..
DECATUR 4SO3 Omen EVENING"
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
WILLYS

WILLYS 1888 De Luxe Sedan-Beautiful
Washington blue finish: looks like n6N
owners name on request; S5s7. Lee D.
Butler, Inc. 1121 21st St. NV. DI. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
.STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator 2-Door Sc
chanicaly. One owner and guaranteed.
Priced for quick sale: S349. Arcade
Pontiac, l4lg Irving St. N. W. AID 0575.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

PLYMOUTH-1935 2-Door sedan-Clean
finish. excellent motor in top condition
low mileage and a real value and many
other fine features Well worth S345.
L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th St. n. W.
DECatnr 1900. Omen eyenings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

Louis Market,
4152 Hastings
Stewards Grocery,
45O5 Hastings
Superior Market
4157 Hastings
Louis Market,
4721 Brush St.
E. r. Stein,
5248 Beaubien
Louis Alfalfa,
2448 John r.
Toms Market,
2434 John r.
Block Groc.,
1869 Brush St.
M. Bello,
All Brush St.
Eden Boro Mkt.
1895 John r.
John r. Food Mkt,
1884 John r.
D. Allah,
4O01 John K.
Georges Groc.,
1886 Brush St.
Nick Soauie,
1877 St. Joseph
Borghi Bros,
1900 Mack
Russell Bakery,
1904 Russell
Anna McKiever,
3841 Rivard
Kohn Grocery,
3843 Rivard
"A. Polombo,
364O Rivard
Joe & Harry's Market,
200 Hastings
Alfred's Mkt.
2741 Hastings
Jack Aranoff,
3840 Hastings
Schwartz Croc.,
300 Hastings
Peoples Groc.,
2825 Hastings
A. l. Benson,
1890 Hastings
Sam Cheriak,
3710 Hastings
Geo. Joseph,
2501 Beaubien
Jos. Namin,
2644 John r.
d. Abbo,
$500 John r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Large Size cEzzEzEz1e,
nc LA |
Regular Acfzx
7 for 1qc
Listen To-Rlnsos Big Sister
Monday Thru Friday 10:3O
A. M.-Station WJR.

Listen To-RInso's Big Sister
Monday Thru Friday. AZ 1o:30
A. M.-Station WJR.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
MESKE is GIVEN TOP
SPOT ON MAT CARD
Will Grapple Chris Zaharias in
Thursdays Show-Neither
Has Ever Lost. Here.

Ed Meske, the looking wrestler
who, in the opinion Of Promoter Joe
Turner, is. one of the most improved
erapplers of the season, will realize
an ambition Thursday night at Tur-
ner's Arena, where he will get top
billing.
Meske, who gained fame as an ath-
lete at Wittenburg College, was signed
yesterday to meet Chris zaharias, the
Colorado gnome, brother Of the more
famous George, IN the Commute
battle.
Promoter Turner smiled as he. an
nolnced the signing Of Meske and
Zaharias. Turner has taken . great
interest in Meske<and last week indi-
Gated that If the Ohio boy got by his
semi-wind-up with Ed Newman, he
probably would elevated him to the
top spot. He beat Newman easily.
Meske hasn't dropped . bout here
this season, and neither has Zaharias
for that matter.
Once considered gentle grappler.
Meske has turned rough man with
great success.
Promoter Turner announced that
the Meske- -Zaharias bout would have
q co-feature. He will close for that
today. 8
Evening star., 1938-10-10
LINCOLN PARKERS
OPEN THIS WEEK
Eastern's Game With Tech
Friday Is Head|iner of
High School Card.

Coach Artie Boyds Eastern eleven
will begin the defense Of its high school
football championship next Friday at
Central Stadium, when it meets the
strong and versatile Tech team, which
showed its power last Friday by out
playing and outfoxing Roosevelt to
take its opener in the series, $50.
This headline game will be preceded
on Tuesday by a series tilt between
Anacostia and Western at Eastern,
both of which made their champion
ship starts last week.
Eastern, Tech Improved.
Both Eastern and Tech played Epis-
copal High of Alexandria and both
lost, the margin of defeat in each in
stance being three touchdowns. On
that the two elevens would appear to
be evenly matched, although Tech last
Friday played better and stronger
game than it did at Alexandria.
Eastern likewise showed improve
ment Friday when it downed GonZaga,
7-6. Some comparison with other pub
lie: high teams can be had from that
tilt as Gonzaga earlier had defeated
Anacostia and tied Central.
Tomorrow's game between Anacostia
and Western will be the second series
engagement for both schools. Anacos-
tia battled to q. scoreless tie with
Woodrow Wilson and Western lost to
Central, 14-7, last week.
In non-series games Friday, Roosevelt
meets st. Adams, which defeated Will
son, 1910, and Western plays Wash
ington-Lee High, which tied Central,
1913, at Clarendon. ....
All games start at $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
has q team Of exceptional merit, Is
GEORGETOWN teams 60.

has q team of exceptional merit. Is
Georgetown teams 60. ,...
Starting with Manhattan the Hoyas
will tackle five tough opponents In q
row, including Temple, Bucknell, West
Virginia and Maryland, taking 1t Tor
granted that Maryland by November
10 will have recovered much Of the
manpower lost through injuries and
which was missed 80 sorely In its last
two games.
The, unfortunate Terrapins philo-
sophically are muddling through now,
but nobody at College Park seems to
be downcast, least OF all Coach Frank
Dobson, and the feeling Is that Mary
land yet will present a team up to
standard, or close to it.
George Washington looks for its first
genuine test Of the season from Colo
RADIO. which last year won the Rocky
Mountain Conference title, although
the Frontiersmen are not so strong
as it '37.
Bill Reinhart apparently has turned
in an excellent coaching job at. g. W.
and he, like Jack Hagerty 1t George
town, il becoming restless for heavier
warfare.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
OCEAN CITY CATCH 81.
SETS MARLIN MARK
Port Records Show 910 Landed in
Season-Guides Elect Savage
President.

OCEAN CITY, Md. Oct. 10.-capt.
Crawford Savage, one of the pioneer
deep-sea sport fishing guides here, IL
the new president of the Ocean City
Game Fishermen's Association Other
officers elected are Capts. Jim Whaley,
vice president; Jim Lombard, secre-
tary, and Talbot Bunting, William
Bunting, Joshua Bunting, William
Burbage and D. Frank Parsons, mem
bers Of the Board of Directors.
Records of the association reveal
that 9l0 white marlin were caught
from public fishing boats during ths
past season, a world record for NUM-
Der landed at one port. The largest
was a 118-pounder taken by Mrs.
Ruth M. Parsons of Wilmington. Del
The next largest, 1141a pounds, was
caught by Norwood Shockley Of Snow
Hill, Md.
The association estimated that 1000
anglers were attracted by the marlin
fishing here. bringing the resort 3
total business Of $4,000. Il.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Football Scores
BY the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
ct. Bonaventure. 20: Mount st. Mary's, o.
scranton, IL: La Sale 0.
Niagara, 20: Providence, Z,
St. Mary,s (calif). Z; Loyola CLOS An
st. Ambrose, IA: Columbia uowsJ, Q.
Late Saturday Results.
Louisiana State, 3; Rice. 0.
Florida, 10; Sewanee, g.
Emory and Henry, 0; King. o (tie),
Dayton 26: Cincinnati T.
st. Louis. 0: Wichita. 0 ttie)
Creighton, 16; Oklahoma Aggies T.
Morningside 10; Kansas WESLEYAN. O.
Texas Tech. so: Oklahoma City, o.
New Mexico AggieS. Z. Arizona, 6,
Montana State, IA Omaha. T.
San Diego Marines. IA: Willamette, O.
Fresno State. 81: California Ramblers.
Western Washington 13: Oregon Normal n
spearfish Normal Z; Billings Poly, s.
Arizona State Teachers (Temple), 13: CAL
ifornia Poly. 0.
Northland, IA; Michigan Tech, O.
Manchester. 21:&Buffalo, g.
Ricks. @; Montana Mines. (tie).
southwestern, q; st. Edwards, 0.
Duluth Teachers, 8; ST. Clend Teachers, q.
Cornell Uowal. 13; Belot, IS (tie5. $50 "
Abilene Christian. 6: North Texas otats
TEACHERS O.
louisiana colless. o: Delta State Teachers, ..
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Appete Wette Grid Fans Dish No1u Spiced With Title Sauce
MarlbOrOs and Sa1,tii1is Make ,
T,uo-Team Race for Pin Flag
With Season Barely Underway

With only three weeks Of the cam
paign completed the District League
pennant chase already has developed
into strictly . two-team affair be-
tween Marlboro Hotel and the Cuff
and Santini outfits. Today they're
tied at the top Of the all-star circuit
with seven wins and two losses each.
Tom Jarrell's Tru-Blu entry yet
may upset the applicant, but so far
its efforts against the pacesetters have
resulted in 2-1 setbacks Last night
at Takoma the Tru-Blus put up
whale Of q battle against the Santini
aggregation, but after snatching the
first game, GAL to SAT. lost the last
two when unable to match the sharp
shooting of the Santim crew in the
final frames. The scores were: 635
to 626 and Gil to 800. Last-frame
marks by Red Megaw and Ollie Pa
cini, the latter sparing on a double
header strike. featured the Tru-Blus'
f1rst-game win.
The 1,883-count gave the Santinis
high set for the night, with Tru-Blus'
GAL high team game. Gene Targets
403 and Ed Keith's 1856 were tops for
the Tru-Blus, with Bill Krauss' 1896
and Tony Santini's 1896 leading
the Hctors.
MarIboros Toss Away Game.
After winning the first two games
from Lucky Strike with 618 and Sill,
the Marlboros gave the last game
away by missing three spare breaks
In the final frame. Carl Gochenour,
the Luckies' anchorman, topped the
match with 1890 and it was his
nve-pin spare in the last frame that
decided the tilt by just that many pins.
Perce Wolfe, leading the league with
an average Of 1918. was high for the
Marlboros with 1874.
Georgetown Recreation broke into
the win column by trimming Conven-
ton Hall, 81, on the latter's drives.
Tody Saylor was high for the winners
with $40. Julie Singer topped the
Hallmen with 381.
Arcadia occupied third place as a
result Of nicking Diamond Cab two
games out at Silver Spring. Paul
| Harrison led with 1863.
Notes on the Pop Wolfe Memorial
Sweepstakes: Paul James, Middle
burg, Vas, leading bowler, shot 1921
for his 10 games to miss the pay-off
by six pins Nine straight splits
in the fourth game Of the final block
at Silver Spring were costly to Carl
Gochenour. With 1926 he was
out of the money by one stick.
Hokie Smith, the winner, shot 434 for
his last three games in the first block
at Hyattsville. . Chubby McNew,
Richmond's national all-events cham
Evening star., 1938-10-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

War conditions and the influenza
epidemic continued to force post
ponements and cancellations OF
scheduled sporting events. The
intercollegiate cross-country cham
pionships at Van Cortland Park,
N. Y, had to be cancelled, and the
opening Of, the fall racing season at
Latonia was postponed.
Jerome Travers and Tom Boyd
defeated A. L. Walker. jr., and A. F.
Hammer, present and former Staten
island golf champions, in a four
ball match at Clifton, N. Y, for
benefit OF the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
WRATHFUL COACH .
SHAKES UP CARDS.
Bergman Plans Wholesale
ShuffIe-G. U. Welcomes
Sterner Opposition.
BY ROD THOMAS.

Your Washington Redskins felt no
bluer today than Catholic Univer-
sity's Cardinals. The only bit of
football on this indigo Monday is the
semi-ofhcial announcement of a
sweeping change in the c. U. regular
lineup.
Back from a 27-0 beating in De-
troit by the Titans, c. us squad today
was to face an irate coach in Dutch
Bergman, who, we understand, was
to call names and pull no verbal
punches.
1T wasn't that we lost by bigger
score than expected" said a Cardinal
leader today, but the way we lost
Some of the players we counted upon
most didn't seem to know they were
in football game. Had they been
playing in Griffith Stadium, they'd
have watched The Stars electric clock
like, a lazy guy waits for quitting
time"
Card Reserves Spirited.
c. u, greatly outmanned, ostensibly
set out to lose by much smaller mar
gin than the 800 licking it received
from Detroit last year, when Andy
Farkas scored three sensational touch
downs against it.
That the score this time was not
even larger, our informant says, was
due to the spirited play Of lads from
whom not much was expected.
SAmong our reserves" to quote him,
''you may look for promotions for John
Natukitis, fullback; Hank Brostek,
halfback; Red Conlen, tackle; Walt
STANCES. tackle; Tony Ambrose, guard,
and Charlie Moutenout, halfback.
Burke vidnovic was our best back
against Detroit"
However, the lads apparently de-
NOTED have nearly two weeks in which
to re-establish themselves before the
Cards play again. Their next game
will be with West Virginia Wesleyan
here . week from Saturday.
Only Hoyas at Home.
With c. U. idle, George Washing
ton meeting Colorado at Boulder and
Maryland opposing Western Maryland
in Baltimore, the Capital will see
only one major college game this week
In that Georgetwon will face Ran
dolph-Macon in what it hopes will
be the Hoyas' stiffest contest Of the
early season. Against Hampden-Syd-
ney, beaten, 51-0, and Roanoke,
downed, $50, Georgetown scored more
points than it gathered all last sea-
son, and the Hilltoppers are eager to
try their mettle thoroughly.
Randolph Macon, according to the
Hoya scout, Is stronger than Hampden-
Sydney and Roanoke, but the Blue
and Gray probably must wait until
the clash, With Manhattan In New
York next week b learn whsther It
Evening star., 1938-10-10
SOCCER CLASHES KEEN
Sport Club, Marlboro, Brewers
Rina1di Score Wins.

The 1888 Washington Soccer League
,,lay has opened with close scores mark
ing the four inaugural games played
tt1 Washington and suburban fields.
Heurich Brewers, defending the loop
crown, defeated the Young Democrats
1f Southern Maryland, Al, in the fea-
ture game at Shady Oak. In other
rontests, Marlboro downed Silver
Spring, 20. after being held to score
less tie during the first half; Rinaldi
~on it's game with Del Rio by the same
tcore, and Washington Sport Club
rsme from behind in the last half to
lrercome Sandy Spring, 4-3.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

pion, rolled 1912 . He ratified OF
IA and 1856 as first games in each
block. Irvine Billhimer, the vet
eran Masonic Lacquer, got his $3.50
entry fee back by rolling 1877, his last
game in the second set. So COM
peted in the event, one more than
last year.
Two season records were chalked up
by Miss Atwood when she rolled 112-
324 to feature P. w. A. Projects sweep
over U. S. Assistant Administration
in the P. w. A.-U. S. H. A League
at the Lucky Strike. Ellen Bill.
brough's 11l-294 were high in P. w.
A. Legals rout OF U. S. H. A. Con.
struction.
Tool Shop Sets Record. ~
Tool Shop No. / pinmen ran the
record season team game up to 63S
in the Navy Yard League, but the big
individual wallop was registered BY
Bucky Burns. president of the 32-club
loop, who led Broadside Mount No. 80
triple win from West No. 3. Breech
Mechanism No spilled l,7s7 pins for
second high team set in 81 win
from Drawing Room. Apprentices
swept Sight No. l to deadlock first
place with Optical. George Grimes
weekly high of 402 and Lem Walkers
1913 led Gun Shops 81 win from
West No. 2.
Stevens Decorating with Frank
Mischou's lat and Red Megaws 377
as tops ran off with high team counts
of 619 and 1,749, but Dutch Sher.
bahn's champion Youngblood Hard
ware team speared the odd one from
the high counters in the Takoms
Duckpin Association loop.
Weekly honors in the Interior League
at Columbia went to the Reclamation
pinmen, who chalked up a season high
team game Of GOT to feature tfefr
sweep over National Park Service.
Mike Umal's 1873 and Jack Merchants
352 were high.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
KICKING COACH DIES
Leroy Mills, Famed Grid Teacher
Succumbs at Princeton.

by the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 10.-Leroy
Newton Mills, whose technical knowl-
edge of football kicking has aided
many big schools and such stars as
Frank Carideo of Notre Dame and
Cliff Montgomery Of Columbia, is
dead at IS.
Mills played guard at Princeton in
1905, and 10 years ago began hts study
of angles and other factors in kicking
which made him an outstanding spe-
cialty coach on punts, drop-kicks and
placements. He has carried his knowl-
edge to- Penn, Yale, Harvard, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Army, Navy, Brown, Co
lumbia, Notre Dame. Northwestern and
Rutgers. He died Of q heart attack in
Princeton Hospital yesterday shortly
after he had planned to coach several
Princeton backs,
Evening star., 1938-10-10
MERCHANTS ROMP, 27-6.

Spotting 26Oth Coast Artillery foot
ball team 60 lead in the first quarter
Silver Spring Merchants geared their
attack to win, 27-6, at Brook Stadium.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
ITCHING RECORDS.

Chicago L. Stolen
Dckey Rolfe Gordon sacrhceRunns Dema Double pays-New
Gehg Croset Gordon ehrg q Gordon Croset
Chicago Juge Herman to Collins Collins unassied
Cons) York Ca L. a. Chicago
National Mrs Kol
games-Fr 13 second 1885,
1:57, fourth 2:l1. i"
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Yonks ColIed Greotest Club
Since Black Sox Of 1919.

That was the sort of ball game 1t
was, but the Yanks deserved to win.
They got better pitching, and they
hit when. they had to. When they
didn't hit, they had luck-and that
is logical, for luck is one of the things
that great ball team always has.
The Yanks have everything. They
easily are the greatest club of their
generation-the greatest, I think my
self, since the Black Sox of 1919.
The Cubs had no business in there
with them, and they are going home
none too soon for their own peace of
mind This is the fourth time in II
years that the murderers who fly the
flag and drink the suds of Col. Jacob
Rupert have won a world series in
four straight games.
The Yankees have everything, and
as far as the Cubs are concerned, they
can keep it.
Demaree robbed the Yanks of three
runs in the sixth when he invaded a
box in left field, showed his ticket to
the usher, and caught Joe Gordon's
savage drive. The ticket was phoney
and they threw Frank right out of
there, but the ball went with him.
Tony LaZzeri's thinking was inter-
rupted again in the seventh inning,
when he batted for Root. Tony was
back with his thoughts in minute,
though, for he famed on three pitches.