davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

so they fought. Who can tell what might have happened had the treaty of peace been broadcast over an in- ternational hookup? The battle like ly would not have been fought. h. stead, Jackson won a great victory vastly increasing the prestige and morale of the United States. Even more important, he made himself national hero whose political policies are influential even now a hundred years after he was president.
 rms war, which began in a mess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
MARCHING TO THE MAJORS Ne,oark's Keller, Rosar, Cleeson Are
 International Leagues Aces Going Up

They're marching to the ma jCrs-rOCxie baseball stars from all over the U. s. You'll hear about some of them in spring training next year. A few will become majOr-Ieague stars. All were considered outstanding in their minOr-lcague efforts this season. Here is the first of series of stories covering the different sections of the cOun- try, and telling of the Outstand- ing rockies in each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
RebekahS Nominate
 At Meet Last Night

Nomination of officers was held at last nights meeting of the Re- bekahs in the LOOP. Hall.
 A social meeting was planned for all members of the lodge, to be held this month, during which time a silver offering will be made for a music fund for children in the Odd Fellows Home at Walla Walla, Wash.
 Plans were also discussed for the annual covered dish dinner, to be held in November. Mrs. Katherine Hooker is in charge of arrangements for this funct ticn.
 Announcem cnt was also made that a Drill Team practice will be held Monday, October IT, at 8 o. clock in the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
INSTRUMENTATION SOCIETY HAS MEETING

Members of the Interdenomina- tional Missionary Society met yes- terday afternoon at the Bethel Mis- sion for business session and social
 During the program Mrs. c. E. Rice gave devotional talk, fol- lowed by an interesting missionary talk on China by Mrs. Stanley Jackson, in which she told of how refugees, over 160 day, were cared for in Shanghai.
 A spiritual uplift talk was given by Mrs. David Waggoner, entitled, Love of God Toward Mankind and Gods Love Manifested Toward Man kind"
 The program was concluded by a duet by Mrs. David Waggoner and Mrs. T. Barlow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

for payment of taxes last night there was left total of $1,600.OO worth unpaid, according to City Clerk Charles Tuckett, this morn ing. Of that amount $2O0 repre- sented delinquent payments for previous years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

vas fought in mess and thus ended in mess.
 By the time of the Civil war, the telegraph was invented, and such confusion ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

Kansas 1851 towns will spend approximately $5,OO0,OOO for op- erating their governments next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
WANTED

BOOKKEEPER, experienced, wants full or part time position. Take complete charge. Phone Blue 690 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Offise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

Try The Emprr cfassifieds f0 results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

WANTED-Small acreage near Ju- neau. H. Hanson, FanShaw, AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
Does Radio Help Dove
 Of Peace Fly Faster

(Conunueu rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Eerma. nents, $4.s0. Finger wave. CSC Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
w A N T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the rne.
 Daily rate per lire for consecutive tasertions:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
FOR RENT

EXPERIENC CED office woman Capable of managing office, ex- cellent typist and mimeograph operator. desires permanent posi- tion. Salary reasonable. Box 48 GO Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair light shelled-rimmed glasses. Kindly return to Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

- u
 In case of error or ii an ad has been stopped before ex- 1 pration, adverJ,ser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and same will be given 1 attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
APARTMENTS, phone Blue 200.

FOR RENTING office rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire at bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

FOR SALE-New 4-burner electric range, won at fair. Call Red 267
 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

GROOM house in Douglas. Phone L. w. Kilburn, Douglas 48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

FOR SALE-U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write 20. Box 2274 or phone 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after pm.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
MARCHAN HACIA TERU..
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

El gobierno admite que una
brigada de internacionales alta
CO en- Amposta, a costa de sacri-
ficios, mientras ell ejercito re-
publicano cruzaba ell rio. Los fac
ciosos Sc concentraron en- Am
posta, creyendo que la ofensiva
empezaria por ALI, y sc equivo-
caron. Los internacionales, solo
unos centenares de hombres,
mantuvieron en- jaque a los fac
ciosos, mientras miles y miles de
republicanos cruzaban ell rio.
La operation tuvo Ell exito de-
seado porque los jefes faccio-
SOS pidieron refuerzos para los
sitios donde no los necesitaban.
Con los refuerzos tuvieron que
retroceder los internacionales,
pero ell Objective sc habia logra
do.
Muchos de los valientes pere-
cieron.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
SENALADA N DIE 10,-
900 PESOS AL AUTOMOVI-
ISTA MYRICK

Ell fiscal del condado, Sr. Wi
lliams, presento hoy un escrito
en- la corte de loo riminal acu-
sando a j. H. Myrick del homi-
cidio, por imprudencia, del nino
de siete meses Frank Willard
MILAN, cuyo cochcito fue des-
truido por e lautom6vil del acu-
sado.
La criatura sufri6 la fractu-
ra del craneo, muriendo POGO
despues en- ell Hospital Munich
pal.
Mantiene ell fiscal que Ell in
dividuo Sc hallaba borracho y
guiaba Ell coche de una manera
descuidada Y negligente.
Ell juez William V. Albury, a
Guien Sc present6 ell escrito, in
minente senal6 a Myrick una
fianza de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
CANDIDATE FASCISTA EN-
KANSAS

Topeka, Kansas, agosto g.
Matiz fascista Sc ha dado en- ell
pals a las elecciones primarias
de hoy en- Kansas.
Los dem0cratas encasillados
no tienen oposici6n, mientras
los republicanos discuten la can
didatura de Gerald B. Winrod,
un evangelista, aspirante a la
nomination senatorial, a quien
Sc califica de intolerante y fas-
cista.
Atacan los republicanos pro-
minentes a Winrod y de el dice
William Allen White que repre-
senta la posici6n "nazi".
Rechaza Winrod los cargos,
aunque lama furiosos y ridicu-
los ataques contra Ell presidente
Roosevelt Y ell gobierno..
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
LO QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
(Por Jose r. Sanfeliz)

Notas de la reacci6n product
da por la vista en- juicio oral Y
p1blico de la causa incoada con-
ira los banqueros que tran, o
no tiran, la "Bolita" en- Tampa.
En- ell diario "News-Press",
de Fort Myers, leemos 10 siguien
tie:
Sun despacho telegrafico ex-
plea: -"Bolita es la adapN-
cion del juego a los n1meros".
(~terminales) -. lDe d6nde sali6
esa idea?
Tampa ha estado uganda
la Bolita, mucho antes de que
la Reserva Federal pensase en-
la publication de IN reporte pa
ra los n1meros del juego."
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
LAS LUCHAS DE ANOCHE
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Sostuvieron ell primer encuen
tro Bill Sledge y el hebreo John
ny Plummer, en- la Arena de
Benjamin Field, anoche, bajo la
direction de Rudy Miller.
Lucharon 80 minutes y ell en-
cuentro Sc declare tablas. Fue
un encuentro movido y equili-
bra ell peso y la fuerza,
Gene Bauman perdi6 ell Sc
gundo match de la noche, frente
al flaco Henry Gaber, que aca-
ba de regresar de Europa.
Gaber es tan delgado como ha
bill. Dur6 Ell encuentro unos 20
minutes.
Muy interesante result6 ell
combate entire Corbett Y "Cara
de Nino" Freeman. Corbett no
solo lie dio una golpiza, sine que
lie quito Ell esparadrapo de las
manos. Iba a tener una duraci6n
de 45 minutes y solo dur6 80.
Tn espectador sac6 una GU
chllla y amenaz6 a Freeman, di-
ciendole: bajate de ahi, cochino.
La policia tuvo que escoltar-
% asia ell camerino, dada la excl
taci6n que este incidente produ-
jo.
FL 1ltimo combate, entire ell
Cowboy Luttrall y ell aleman
Milo Steinborn, desagrad6 al
p1blico, porque Milo no tuvo O.
caSi6n de desarrollar SUI fuerza.
Ell Comboy, como de eostumbre,
con una mano envueita en- ira
pos lastim6 la cara del germa-
no y amenaz6 con aranarle los
ojos.
Tanta rudeza emple6 ell "caba
heroso' de Texas que fue desca-
lificado. A los 20 minutes lie
concedieron Ia decision al me-
jor, por cuanto Luttrall despre-
ciaba los avisos.
Como resultado de la descali-
ficacion ell "Vaquero" Sc li6 con
ell arbitro y hubo algunos gol-
pes.
Por haber perdido ell ''bout",
10 que tenia bien merecido, Lut-
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
AWON CONTRA
LA PRENSA REACC1ONA-
RIA

Mexico, d. F., agosto 2.-Mas
de 100000 personals tomar&n
parte manana en- una NANTES
taci6n contra la Prensa reaccio-
maria.
Vienen organizando ell acto
las colectividades obreras del
pals.
Abundan en- Mexico, D. F. los
diarios al seryicio de Franco y
de grupos reacciOnarios mejica-
nos, cast todos enemigos del go
bierno presidido por Ell general
Lazaro Cardenas.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
APROBADA LA MISSION PLA

FL Comite de Caridades PHI
blicas del ayuntamiento, presi-
dido por ell concejal Snipes, di6
hoy su aprobaci6n a la Mission
Pla, situada en- Ybor City.
Esta Mission realiza importan
ties trabajos de carload y es una
de las mas antiques de los ba-
rrios latinos.
Los libroS de Pla estan STEM
pre- abiertos para la inspection
del publico.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02

ros Sc llevan 10JJ0 d6lares todos
os meses de la villa de Winter
Haven Y sus contornos'.
-Veamos ahora, gus ESQ es
una inmensa cantidad de reales,
100000, para jugarlos en- sue
nos, presentimientos, nlmeros
del telefono, difuntos... Y otras
apariciones parecidas.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
LA BARBARIE FAsCIsTA
EN- GALICIA
Dssoonposici6m de Ia
retag@ardlG faccaosa

La Prensa fascista de Galicia
publica numerosas e%xpulsiones
de afiliados a la Central Nacio-
nal Sindicalista, vergonzante
sindical que pretende-demag6-
gicamente-agrupar a los obre-
ros para defender sus derechos
de trabajadores, y, en- realidad,
quiere someterlos a la esclavi-
tud italo-alemana, vano empeno
estupido, condenado de antema-
no al fracaso.
Entire los e~xpulsados figuran
los siguientes vecinos de Vigo:
Huberto Bouza Parames, de la'
Authorization; Alfonso Perez
Duran, Jose B. Seoane Ares y
Jose G. Barbosa Cerqueira, de
Transports; Jose Alfonso Co
mesana, de Oficios Varios; Ma
nuel Maceira Gomez, Jose Fer
nandez Santos Y Benito e. A
lonso Gonzalez, de Metalurgi-
cos; Conception Garcia, del de
la Aqua; Ignacio Fernandez
Bastos, de la Industrial Hotele-
ra.
Ell candidate fascista ha cons
tituido unos repugnantes sindi-
catos con objeto de explotar
mas concienzudamente a la cla-
sc trabajadora. Indudablemen-
tie, La decomposition de los mis-
mos es fatal e inevitable, porque
las masas obreras saben perfec-
tamente, por dolorosa experien-
cia, 10 que representa- ell fascis-
mo Y tienen pruebas palpables
en- su propia carne, de la inva-
sion italo-alemana.
PrOsigue Ia persecuci6n
q ell GsesinGtO
Leemos tambien en- la Prensa
facciosa:
"En la parroquia de Angoa.
res (Puenteareas), detuvo Ia
Guardia civil al extremista &c.
neroso Ponciano Rodriguez Ri.
10, de veintiocho amos de edad.'
Despues de dos amos de que
IRA los verdugos de nuestra tie
IRA contin1an su persecution in
placable contra los trabajadores
honrados. A pesar de todo, Ia
comarca de Puenteareas, rega
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
LAS ELECCIONES PRIMA-
RIAS DE HOY

Washington, agosto 2.-Hoy
Sc estan celebrando elecciones
primarias en- Missouri, Kansas,
Virginia y West Virginia.
lEl jueves sc verificaran en-
Tennessee y ell sabado en- Ken
lucky.
Aspira a la denomination en-
Missouri, ell senador Clark, un
liberal tibio.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
10 ATACO UN TGBURON

Habana, agosto 2-Banan-
dose en- ell mar, en- una playa
cercana, un tibur6n atac6 a I'm
j6ven de apellido Rodriguez,
causandole heridas graves.
Rodriguez presenta graves
heridas en- las manos Y en- los
muslos.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
NUEVO TENlIEN'TE FISCAL
DEL SUPREME

Habana, agosto 2.-Tom6 po-
session del cargo de teniente fis-
cal del tribunal supreme Ell Sr.
Adalberto Ruiz, subsecretario
de hacienda.
Ocupa la yacante producida
por la renuncia del Sr. Anaya
Murillo.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02

trail estuvo a punto de pegarse
con dos policias que lie bajaron
del ring.
Nuevas atracciones Sc inician
para la semana pr6xima.
Miller esta satisfecho del pG-
tlico y tiene la seguridad de que
seguira cooperando con ell.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mahana.
Posibles lluvias.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, "a.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
POR LOS NINOS A

Habana, agosto 2.-Las mg-
jeres del particle Autentico GU
bano preparan una cuestaci6n
en- pro del nino de la Replblica,
para ell dfa 10 de octubre.
Varias comisiones han sido
nombradas para cooperrar con
ell grupo organizador.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02

Nos dice ell winter Haven
Chief: "El Jefe de Policfa Sin
clair, dice qeu la "Bolita" y ecu
ba", por medic de los raq.ete-
La gaceta., 1938-08-02

Habana, agosto 2.-Recesara
en- esta semana, segun todos los
indicios, ell senado de la Rep1-
blica.
Esperase que antes de hacer.
10 apruebe la ley de amnistfa.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02

la con sangre generosa de he
oes y martires, no Sc rendlra
iamas a la domination extran-
jera Y a la eSclavitud que quie-
rem imponer brutalmente los
traidores a la patria.
Sc GcGbGr0n los maestTOs
En- ell "Faro de Vigo" del 10
de abrii leemos 10 siguiente:
"Podran concurrir a este concur
so (maestros sustitutos) quie-
mes posean carrera e~clesiasti-
ca.
Las escuelas de nuestra terra
estan atendidas por clerigos,
amas de cura y g~uardias civiles
retirados. Menos NAL que les pa
gan POGO: 1900 pesetas anua-
les.
Lo sentimos por n~uestros po-
bres ninos, hambrientos, depau-
perados, entristecidos por ell es-
panto y ell ~desamparo.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02

RECESARA Ell A. GU
BANJO
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
CLOVES FINALS
ON TOMORROW

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
close winner. They will be meet
ing for the senior lightweight
crown, and the fur is sure to fly.
When the bell sounds. sending
them away, friendship will cease,
and you can rest assured that
they'll be letting loose with every
thing they possess. Manager
Fischel will be in a ringSide seat.
having selected two worthy Sec
onds to handle the pair.
Clagett turned in the most i'm
pressive victory of the tournament
to date last week when he came
on with a sensational rally to nip
William Kekeris of the National
Guard. It was a ding-dong battle
that had the fans on edge
throughout, and a repetition is ex-
pected when the two friends come
together.
Another buddy and under the
wing of the same pilot. Buster
Miller, the 128-pound defending
champion, will have his hands full,
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Wander Nicer
NJ MOUND ACE,
FIGURES SHOW

Johnny Wander Nicer, the young
left handler of the Cincinnati
Reds, walked into the hall of base
ball fame last year by pitching
two consecutive hitlesS shutouts,
a feat without parallel in the his
tory Of major league baseball.
The young southpaw blanked
the Boston Bees in the daylight
on June II, and four days later
came back to stop the Brooklyn
Dodgers under the arc lights.
Wander Nicer pitched 81 90 hitleSs
innings, lettering the record Of
II l-3 innings formerly held by
Dazzy Vance of the Dodgers. The
young Southpaw won nine con-
secutive games, tops for the
league.
PITCHING SALIENTS
These saiients Of the 1888 sea-
son are gathered from the Off
cial pitching average of the Ma
tional League. With the excep-
ton of the marks set forth above,
however, Bill. Lee, Of the Chicago
Cubs, came close to marching off
with the honors of the season.
Lee led tire league in earned
runs, allowing 1855 per nine
inning game. He pitched nine
shutoutS, four of them in row.
He won % games and lost 9, for
a percentage of ITO, and he won
18 and lost / Of the complete
games he pitched.
BY pitching four consecutive
shutoutS, Lee equaled the National
League record held jointly by Ed
ward M. Reulbach, Chicago, made
in 1908, and Grover C. Alexander
Philc delphia, made in 1911. Lees
shutouts were achieved September
S, IL, II and %. He pitched one
and one-third innings in a relief
role on September 7 without being
scored upon.
DERRINGER LEADS
Paul Derringer tied with Lee ir
starting 81 games, which was tops
for the league. Derringer pitched
26 complete games, and led the
league in this department. Mace
Brown, of the Pirates, and DicE
Coffman. of the Giants, worked
s. games, leading the league.
Hugh Mulcahy, the pitcher fol
whom n. Phillies demanded $50,
600, lost the greatest number o.
games, 20; allowed most runs, 1862
and the most earned runs, 127
Outside of that he was practically
a sensation.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

John, rearing his Swarthy
features in the air, his long,
curly hair waving in the created
breeze, like a colts name
or an early morning canter,
started doing his penance.
He hadn't Tapped the track
twice before got to Lou and ex-
planned. The coach relented
like the gentleman and sport
he was. John joined the scrim-
mage.
PRACTICAL JOKER
AS a practical Joker. Lou
Little loved well and played the
role
A football player had to have
his tonsils cut. Little stood by
while the surgeon shipped the
growth, and saw that the pa
tient was wheeled gently back
to bed.
At 1 O'Clock he inquired Of
the trainer as to the lads conoi'
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

stacking up against Gilbert Mayo,
the hard-punching winner Of the
118.pound laurels last year. Many
fans are of the opinion that Mayo
hits too hard for little Buster. but
the latter has been going through
his PAGES the past few days in i'm
pressive fashion and is confident
he'll repeat.
The novices will also have their
share of the limelight, especially
in the 126-pound class, when Joe
Lewis, of the Colmar Manor Amer
lean Legion, trades wallops with
Stanley Stephenson, Of the Ma
tional Guard. Stanley will be out
to avenge the setback of Elmer
Ball, his teammate, at the hands
of Lewis last week. Both are
punching fools, and a knockout
is expected to result from their
setto.
LEADS FOR CUP
Lewis stands out as the No. l
candidate for the James A. Sui
Ivan trophy. awarded to the out.
standing novice Of the tourna'
ment, and if he scores convinc'
ing victory tomorrow, will prob
ably clinch the cup.
All the bouts are Of the top
notch variety, and the fans that
attend will be in for action and
thrills
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

were no other connections until
morning.
Will y'u tell the coach?" he
pleaded.
Sure. John. and forget it.
I'll be glad to fix it up with
Lou"
Well the incident and prom
Use was Immediately forgotten,
and not recalled until alas. it
was too iare to save Tomani
from the Little wrath"
Out on the practice field the
next morning when the team
had been sweltering under a
warm autumn sun for at least
As minutes, the promise was
brought to mind.
But only after a taxicab
rolled up t, discharge Tomani,
in full football regalia.
Little tooK one look at the
'truant" and baWled in a voice
that bespake a smouldering ven
delta:
'Tcmanl. so times around the
cinder track"
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Little's Hand Hard, Heart Soft

It was exceedingly satisfac-
tory.
Turning to Harry Crowley,
the grizzled old trainer, he said:
Harry, here's half a dollar.
Go out and get SO cents worth
of pretzels for Bill"
One year Lou was shy Of
shall we say-halfbackS.
There were only two real good
ones on the team and third
was Just fair to middlin', but
aching to be regular.
Finally one Of the good ones
was injured and had to have
his meals carried upstairs to
him.
who do you think Lou Or
dered to rush the trays?
The fair to middlin' player
who was after the vacant berth
of course.
It was all In the spirit Of
good, clean. character building.
Tomorrow: Babe RUTH
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Grange Refuses III.
Asst. Coach Position

CHAMPLAIN, ILL.,. Dec. 20,
Harold Red Grange, who for
merly starred on the football field
for the University of Illinois. has
turned down the job of assistant
coach. according to Athletic Di-
rector Wendell S. Wilson.
Wilson also announced that he
has never sought Bob Zuppke's
post as head coach. declaring he
was interested only in being ath-
letic director, which he consid'
cred frlll-time job.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Last Nights Fights

AT wAsHINGToN-Al Mancini. 12t,
Providence, R. L. decisioned Sixto Esco-
bar. l21 bantamweight champion 10
nontitle).
AT NEW YORK-Mickey Farber, 1874,
New York outpointed Wally Hally, l31,
Los Angeles 80; Ambrose Logan. New
York. defeated Primo Flores, 1873, Puerto
Rico tS.
1877, Garfield. y j. won over Charley
Burns, 1877, Johnstown. Pa. G).
AT BUFFALO. y. VIVID Bill Boyd,
ls2, scored technical knockout over Big
Boy Brackey. 227 (9).
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Fredericksburg H. 5.
Awards II Gridders

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Dec.
2o.-Seventeen members of the
Fredericksburg High School foot
ba squad have ben awarded var
sity sports letters and silver foot
balls by Athletic Director Ben
Plotnicki.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
TRAILS RECORD

Ambrose is defending champion
in the matter of high point Scor'
ing among local collegiate drib'
blers, and if he continues to rack
I'D baskets the way he did against
Citadel last night, may lead the
pack.
This time last year. however,
Ambrose had annexed so points
in three games.
AS for the game itself, the Cards
took an early lead but 1t faded
when the Carolina five went ahead
at 6 to S. C. U. managed to knot
the count at Tall. but at that
point through the remainder .of
the game was completely outclas,
sed, the halftime ending 1876.
Early in the second half, Citadel
rolled up to a 1876 lead, but a
fast Cardinal rally, headed by Am
brose, narrowed the score
to 35-43.
Both teams played sloppy
throughout with Burrows starring
for the visitors and scoring Is
points to keep his team in the
lead at all stages of the game after
the Southerners moved into the
lead.
The game marked the finale
before the Christmas holidays.
for the BrooklanderS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Kentucky Derby Poor
Man Race Next year

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-With meet
seats selling at so cents and 81
mutuel window to be opened and
the same prices prevailing for
the Derby, 1895 Kentucky turf
classic today appears to be a poor
mans race instead of an event
restricted for the rich.
Col. Matt VIM. president and
director of the Churchill Downs
race track, announced the new
prices.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

Pop scored buk' Da"
a victory when the Southern
colleges pulled the switch last
week. From now on the stu
dents are going to get more
help than a pretty girl putting
on her ice-Skates.
The South has found the
Graham plan to be unenfOrce-
able. The idea was to de-
emphasize football and to eliml-
nate athletic scholarships.
The bill of riots reads, "a
student must not receive any
gift. remuneration or pay for
his athletic services"
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Unknowns Lose Two
SoftbaII League Ti|ts

Ferdy johnson hurled two-hit
ball to give the Plaza Beverage
softball team To victory record
over Unknowns today, while the
C m munity Center All-Stars
trounced the same team for the
second time in the evening, 100,
in Community Center Indoor
Softball League games.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
BUGS Option Schuster,
Infie|der, TO Toronto

TORONTO, Dec. 20.-General
Manager Dan Howley. of the
Toronto Maple Leafs in the In.
ternational League has announced
that Infielder Bill Schuster, who
played last year with the Mon
treal Royals, has been sent to To
ronto on option from the Pitts.
bureh Pirates.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
S. E. Cage Results

Commercials won from O'Don-
nell's, 65-21. in the Southeast
Community Center Basketball
League. Plumers defeated Secur-
ity. 56-33. and Clovers dropped
Christ Church, 44-28.