davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

The Griffmen split a double
header with the AS here yes
terday, losing the opener, 6-5,
in 10 innings and annexing the
nightcap, 5-4, in a battle that
was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account Of
darkness.
In winning the second Eame
of the day, the Mats were forced
to push over four runs in the
seventh inning, with young Ken
Chase receiving credit for the
victory. The last inning was
hurled by the veteran Harry
Kelley, who set the Mackmen
down with one squeaky single.
Chase, in his six innings of toll.
gave up six hits. Thomas started
on the mound for the AS and
gave way to d. Smith in the
sixth.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Christmas
Presents

Miss Christmas selections
for today at Havre de Grace
follow:
FIRST RACE: Dunvegan,
Colony, Little Swede.
SECOND RACE: Night
Mist, Kai-Min, Alter Ego.
THIRD RACE: Pa useO
Merry Gesture, RObeSpierre.
FOURTH RACE: Yale
O'Nine, SOldierette, Ghost
Flyer.
FIFTH RACE: Rehearsal,
HypOcrite, Pretty Pet.
SIXTH RACE - Uvalde,
Jinx, Flying Mint.
SEVENTH RACE: Corn
wallis, Monument, Silvery
Cloud.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

disease to spread. Frequently
the dog takes on an unhealthy
appearance, even though his ap-
petite remains the same.
Due to the fact that the aver.
age dog owner is unable to dis
tinguiSh between the various
kinds Of skin disorders, it is adj
visable for him to seek expert
advice from his veterinarian.
He is equipped to make the
necessary microscopic examina-
tionS Of scrapingS from the af-
fected area and is prepared to
provide beneficial treatment.
The great danger Of follicular
mango is that, in severe cases, q
septic poisoning may set in and
cause death. AS a rule, however,
if treatment is started In time.
it is often possible to accom-
plish a cure. Serum injections
and X-ray treatments have been
found to reduce as well as to
check the increase OF puStule
formations. Sometimes it is
also necessary to prescribe In
ternal treatment to cleanse the
system and purify the blood.
When mango is found to
exist, your dog should be segre-
gated in clean, comfortable
quarters in order that he can
not spread this dread disease
among other dogs in the neigh
borhood. Extreme sanitation is
essential, even to the burning
Of every single item Of his ken
mel furnishings and personal
equipment that cannot be boiled
or painted.
(CopyriEht, 1898, Grain Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

thing about the difference be-
tween the teams. But, of course,
there's always an element Of
chance in any sporting event.
That adds to the pleasing un-
certainty of these contests, as it
adds to the thrill of the games
on the field.
Anyone Is eligible to enter
this contest except members Of
The Washington Times staff
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Old Milwaukee Wins

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
hard-ball team defeated the fast
Anacostia A. C. yesterday in both
games Of a doubleheader, 6 to 2
and 8 to !. Dick Murdock allowed
four hits in the first game, while
Lefty Clements held the losers to
one hit in the nightcap. Beverly
and Reed were the losing pitchers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

come inbed-
d e d in tn e
S kin, before
t he ow n e r
realizes tn g
fact. Being q
S ow ly pro
greSsive dis
ease, it may
start with q
single small
r e d S p o t,
somewhat re-
S e m b ! ing a
flea bite, on
the 81 d e Of
the face nose
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Karaki Gains Finals

Johnny Bergelin will meet M.
Karaki, the goifing attache of the
japanese embassy, in the finals
of the Kenwood Club champion
ship next Sunday. Karaki de-
feated George Tew, 3 and 2, in his
semif1lals match, while Bergelin
triumphed over Leo Cullinane,
7 and 6.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

games tOm0r.
row and Wed
neSday with
the Yankees.
Thursday and
Friday they
wind up with
the b OS { on
Red SOx, Sat
urday is an
open date and
8 u n d a v s
dOubleheader
with Connie
M a C k 8 AS
will close out
the season in
WaShinrtnn
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Firefighters Gain
SoftbaII Loop Lead

Columbia's Firefighters defeated
the Valiant Knights, 7-2, yester-
day to annex first place in the
second half of Alexandria's soft
ball league.
McMenamin was on the mound
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Bingo Party

State Council of the Sons and
Daughters of Liberty will hold a
bingo party Thursday, Sept. 20, at
8 p. m. at N. E. Temple, it was
announc l today by M. E. Risler,
chairman of the affair.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Virginia A. {. Eleven
SET 10 Open Sunday

Virginia Athletic Clubs TN.
Limited grid squad opens at the
Municipal stadium in Alexandria.
Dodo Robinson, manager-coach
Of the Big VS., will schedule a
game this week.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
l25 Lib. Gridders Drill

Forty candidates have turned
out for George Washington Highs
125-pound eleven. George Tyler,
coach, is drilling them for their
first game, in two weeks
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
6. W. High Grid Ace
Hurt, Out Of Game

Denver Lacey, co-captain Of the
George Washington Presidents,
will be out of all grid battles for
the next three weeks as a result
Of an injured shoulder, incurred
in the Fredericksburg game.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Der 9, and third prize one ticket
to the same contest.
It takes more than luck to
win in this contest. You have
to know your teams and you
have to know their scoring
power. You have to know some
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Second e. Wv Week. K. OF Contest G: t Begins in
Tony Waken1Q1 Offers $40 as First Prize

The SECOND WEEK in The
Washington Times "YOu Pick
'Em" football contest BEGINS
TODAY,
In conjunction with The
Times, Radio Station VOL,
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Old Dominion DoQ
Show Set For OF. IS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 26.
Over 500 dogs are entered in he
annual show of the Old Dominion
Kennel Club, to be held here Oc-
tober Is. Officials for the event
will be named later.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Announce Football
Winners

Winners Of last weeks foot
ball contest will be an
nOunced in tOmOrrow'S Wash
ingtOn Times. Owing to the
hundreds Of entries, the COu-
pOns could not be checked In
time for tOday'S paper.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

as it is often incurable and
sometimes causes the animals
death from general septic In
fection.
Since the dog seldom scratches
from Follicular mango, the bur
rowing organisms frequently be-
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

through Tony
w a Ike m a n,
ace sports an
nOuncer, has
combined in
offering tn e
prizes on this
W e ek's con-
te t. Top
prize will be
$40, S e c o n d
Ze, t W o
tickets to the
WaShingt ON
RedSkins-NeW
York Giants
game h ere
Gau.aAnn nnAA
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
The Lineups
RAMS

kas (S), Edwards. Irwin Field goals
Karamatio (placement). Points afteR
Observation-Disclosures (placement). Far
kaS (placement), Karamatic (2) (place-
cura, Peterson. Points after touchdown
Peterson placement. Substitutions:
IRedskins-R. Krause, Karamatic, Hart
man, Farkas, Justice, C. Bond, r. Young.
Masterson, Wilkin, McChesney. StralkaD
Bradley, Parks. Bartos, Tucker. r. Bond.
ISubstitutions: Rams-Markov Lewis
Goddard. Snyder, Pincura, Kovatch, Ches-
bro, Cherundolo, Drake, Benton Alfonses
Livingston, Conlee.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
HurIS N0-Hitter

Four Corners downed Alexan-
dria in double header yesterday
81 and 81, with Bob Bellman's S
not hit pitching as the feature per-
formance.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
$4,000 HAVRE
CAP WEDNESDAY

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
ping 2-year-old stallion. imported
from Lanack, Scotland, has
Joined this southern Maryland
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. Y. M.

The serious and stubborn of all canine skin diseases
is mango.
This malicious malady, caused by mango mites, may
affect animals of any age and is divided into types:
sarcontc and focuar The latter the more dangerous
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Mats Idle
Will Oppose Ydnks
Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept.
26.-The Nationals, idle today,
will move on to New York for
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
|MAMAKOS Gets
SUPREME 7 EST.
AGAINST PACHO
By HOWARD JACOBS

The old, old question Of youth
VS.. experience will be thrashed out
once more under the lights In
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night,
when Steve Mamakos, 21-year-old
local Slugger, encounters the stiff,
est test of his boxing career In
facing Bobby Pacho, a 10-year vet
eran of the ring wars. They are
scheduled to travel 10 rounds and
lit is doubtful, upon comparing the
styles of the pair, that the fight,
or should we say massacre, lasts
five sessions.
Though the Golden Greek, up
from the preliminary ranks to q
top position in the welterweight
division in less than a year, is
rated the 7-to-5 underdog, his
chances of coming through tomor-
row night are very promising. He
is a hitter of the first class and
has moved down practically every
opponent that has been put against
him. In 16 fights he dropped one
verdict, that to George Abrams,
and in the return setto MamakoS
evened the score by knocking out
the Jewish lad and sending him
to a hospital.
A HARD PUNCHER
He is a murderous puncher, and
Cal Cagney, Al WELLS newest lat
pound hope, will attest to his hit
ting ability. Following MamakoS'
win over Cal, the latter remarked
that Steve was the toughest and
hardest puncher he ever faced in
his career. And Cal met the tops,
including Baby Saban, one of the
best, whom he decisioned in New
York. The writer witnessed that
slugfest, and Cal came through
with flying colors. So, when a
MamakoS can floor Cagney and
defeat him, then he's the real
stuff.
Whereas Cagney is still a young
ster like Mamakos, the Mexican,
Pacho is a polished performer. He
had Barney Ross, then the welter
kingpin, out on his back in the
tenth round of a Coast fight a.
year ago, and but for the sound
of the bell he would have been
the next champion. Ross re-
marked after the match that he
didn't even hear the bell, and was
thankful that it came when it did.
Pacho sought a return bout, but
Barney was too smart and ducked
the issue.
Pacho, his services sought by
every promoter in the country be-
cause of his great fighting ability,
is by far the outstanding boxer
ever to come out of Mexico. He
is a distance relative to the Mexi-
can Joe Rivers, and many experts
of the game claim him to be a.
better all-around fighter. And
Rivers, in his days, was considered
one of the best.
PACHO HERE TONIGHT
The Mexican will arrive in the
city tonight with his managers,
Jim and Charley Johnston, and
advance reports have him in the
pink of condition. He knows he
is in for tough scrap, and 10 days
of hard training in New York. He
is confident of victory, but ex-
poets a tough battle.
Meanwhile, Mamakos concluded
his heavy training at the National
Guard Armory yesterday, and will
take things easy today.
The fight looms as the outStand-
ing battle of the season, and a
crowd of close to 1000 is expected
tn watch the Sluppinp bee.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Minor League PIay-0ff

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
FINAL PLAYOFF
Buffalo, s.; Newark, s.
CLUB STANDING
w L W L
Buffalo .....1 Newark ,,1 1
GAMES TODAY
Newark at Buffalo might Eame).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FINAL PLAYOFF
At Kansas City RH r
st. Paul ...........140 900 000-5 5
Kansas City ........ 900 OO0 1O1-2 8 0
Batterns-Phelps and Silvesteri: Bon
ham, Piechota, Washburn and Riddle.
CLUB STANDING
W l. w l.
ST. Paul ......2 Kansas Citv 2
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
FINAL PLAYOFF
At Nashville RH F.
Atlanta ........, 3o1 900 4O1-S Is ?
Nashville &c.. SIP Ol3 34x-l8 q /
Batteries--Sunkel, Durham, Stein, Prit-
chett and Richards. Williams. Collier
Birkofer. johnson and Hofferth. Blae-
mire.
CLUB STANDINGS
W l. W L
Atlanta ......I NASHVILLE .....1 .
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Leaque Leaders

Greenberg. Det. 6slott, Giants. ......S4
Foxx, Red sox. .!s York. Tigers. .''.'S4
Gift, Brown.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

NEW YORK Sept. 26-Traner Doc Painter with the low
down that famed Yank pitching staff "Ruffing and Had
ley have deepset muscles and need the longest
give them thorough rubdowns Pearson requires little
My toughest job with Monte is to get him to
lax When told to pitch the second of
he sits the bench He'd be keyed tighter than
new boot Ruffing is nerveess. He watch 1000
games without ripple. Murphy whose peculiar action
puts strain back and neck muscles keeps timber with
three rubdowns week. Hadey needs messages for old
shoulder injuries Chandler takes rubbing for his elbow
Gomez? All I've got to do before game shake Leftys
hand-and he's ready!"
puzz With franchises working
tion every eligible for Stanley Cup payoffS, rink
having time trying se regularly shed
ued something than empty exhibitions Lester
Patrick offers system which
hinly yelled bribe to "fbear down."
Why not each team play other eight mefOm at
home and four the road This would still maintain the old
ASgame Sked.
The club finishing first would MIL champion. Teams No.
l. T. would be in the payos Teams and T. eliminated
Here's how the payOs could be handled: Team No would
, &6S?!:S}|Af !!
" Z &6sAQ X2.xx xx,5A}k T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
ROBERT |. BORDEN
 RECEIVES DEGREE

Robert L. Borden, son of MT. and Mrs. Perry A. BorS1.e oi 2l First avenue, this city, yesterday received his degree of bachelor of electrical engineering at the annual com- mencement exercises at Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute, Troy, N. Y. He is a graduS.e of Crosby High school
 At Rensselaer, he has been active in extra curricular affairs, being 9 member of Lombda Chi Alpha fra ternity, Rensselaer, branch of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, varsity swimming team, five e-president of the Inter-frater- nifty conference and secretary of the Arcanum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
This Man Joe Murray BY WILLIAM CORcORAN Copyright William NEA Service he

f. rvs father clustered, "Who said any, thing to the contrary"
 You did, you stuffed tomato!" Joe advanced close to Mallow. You talked to Tommy Withers on | the street and said a thing like that about ycur own daughter. It's been repeated. At least it was till got wind of 1t. It's going to die sudden death tonight"
 The old woman struck the table with her knuckles, trembling with ire. Were not beholden to you, Joe Murray. We know that girl better than you. And we have a right to our suspicious when you marry her in shameless haste. We'll think and say what we feel like in this house."
 All right" agreed Joe. Keep right on. But every time you say anything out loud about my wife, I'll beat this prize exhibit here till the stuffing leaks out of him."
 The youngster Mallow was red with passion. You threaten me? I'll put you under bond"
 You'll go sit on a fiagpole! You backed down once when I cracked down on you, and you'll do it again."
 I'll do nothing of the sort. I don't know what you're talking about"
 Joe grinned evilly. You don't? You don't remember" Joe stopped. He studied the older man. Thought was flickering in Joe's pupils; speech was checked on the tip of his tongue in sudden indecision. Then he draw led, You didn't back down on the understanding that I'd clip you on the jaw if you didn't behave your self?"
 There was a pause. Then the old woman said in a tone of in- tense, polite interest, "Ah An- other of Theresa's lies?"
 Gro Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14

Design for the U. S. Delaware tercentenary stamp will very likely depict the landing of the Swedes. The new stamp will be square, purple and of the Scent denomination. It will go on first lay sale in Wilmington, June 27.
 2J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14

Papke's drug store was, and he looked idly around the corner and l into the store. A couple of young men lounging outside the door gave him a casual greeting in which there was the merest touch of de- ference.
 Tommy Withers around to- night?" he asked them.
 No one had seen Tommy tonight, it developed.
 Joe rocked a little, one foot to the other. looking thoughtful. Tell him for me if you see him." he said, that I heard he's been doing some talking out of turn. Tell him I know where he got the informa- tion, but it doesn't matter. Tell him I won't clip his jaw this time-I'll crack it! Do you get that?"
 T get it, Joe" said one in a slightly bated voice. I'll tell him"
 All of you tell him." snarled Joe. T want him to know it. I want you all to know it. If he didn't get the information straight from that lying punk Mallow, I'd do more. He's talking about my wife, and I can kill the guy does that. Do you get that too, all of you?"
 They got it.
 Joe stared at them a moment, somberly, and then turned on his heel and walked away.
 He went to the Mallow home. He knocked on the rear door leading off the stairway landing. The door opened slightly and Terry's father peered inquiringly forth.
 Joe showed the door wide open, hard, pushing Mallow out of the way. He walked into the room. It was the dining room, and a meal was under way; Old Mallow glow cred from his place and Mrs. Nal low, sharp and ferret-eyed and skinny and grim, glared at the in- trusion from the place opposite.
 I'm just giving my in-laws a call," said Joe, directly to the point. T wouldn't, only I've got to. I've got to correct some mis- information you gathered. And been spreading. I just came to tell you that Terry and I got mar ried because we felt like it and no other damned reason, and I'll raise a little hell here If anything to the contrary is ever repeated while I'm alivew
 They stared. Stiffly. Then Ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
C.n AMsalM Cn nACNEn $

The pyramids of Mexico have square bases, flat tops, and the sides are built in the form of steps.
 An exploring party once came across one of these pyramids which measured 80 feet on each side of the base. There were three large steps to the top.
 These steps were each 10 fet high and measured 10 feet back from the outside edge How much flat sur face was exposed altogether on the tops of them all?
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
WATERWORKS ON FIRE

Cleburne, Tex.-UP)-Local fire men thought it was joke when someone telephoned an alarm that 'The Waterworks are on fire!!!!!! They answered the call and found that a small shed near the water plant was on fire. Damage was eSti- mated at $l00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
Stamp News

SECOND of the new U. s. reg
 ular series is the 11a-cent Martha Washington stamp, the de- sign of which is shown above. It is printed in brown and identical in motif with the l-ccnt George Washington value.
 To complete the current King George VI regular issue of stamps, the Canadian Post Office Depart ment will issue six values, June Is, as follows:
 Ten-cent: Memorial Chamber, Ottawa Peace Tower; 2O-cent: Fort Garry Gate, Winnipeg; 5O- cent: entrance, Vancouver harbor; $1: Chateau de Ramezay. Mont real; Scent: airmail, scene on the Mackenzie river; 20-cent: special delivery, Canadian Coat of Arms. Colors have not been decided.
 Orders for these stamps in mint condition may now be sent to the Philatelic Division. Financial Branch, Post Office Department. Ottawa. First-day covers should be forwarded to District Director of Postal Services, Ottawa. No checks will be accepted. The stamps are much larger than usual.
 Interesting new issues: Chile Six values to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the acquisition of civil rights over fascinating Easter Island (available Sept. 9); Fiji Islands-Ten values depicting island life; Iceland-Four values portraying Icelandic geysers.
 t H |"
 Design for the U. S. Delaware terccntenary stamp will very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14

They stared. stiffly. Then I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14

Answers on Back Page.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
COMMUNION RITES
WILL Be OBSERVED
Rev. 4. L. Wood Will Speak at
8 PM. Tomorrow at Petworth

The sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be observed at the Petworth
M. Z. Church tomorrow at IL am.
The Junior Preparatory Membership
Glass will attend this service In a
body. The Rev. Robert Louis Wood
will preach at 8 pm. on Every Mans
Question"
The Church School Board will meet
at the home Of the superintendent,
Thomas Mears, 623 Oneida street
NV, Tuesday. On Thursday eve
ming ofiicials Of the church, church
school teachers and officers Of all or
ganizations will meet in the social
hall. Supper will be served at Sis
o'clock. DR.. A. P. Shirley OF Francis
Asbury M. E. Church South will be
the speaker. The entire congregation
will join with these leaders for the
service at 8 pm. The church program
Of visitation evangelism will begin
with this service.
The men Of the church and COM
munity will meet in the social hall
Friday at 8 pm. An illustrated lee.
ture will be the feature
Evening star., 1938-03-05
MAT|N SERVICE
WILL Be BEGUN
Rev. Ralph W. Loew Will
Speak at Church of
Reformation.

An $50 matin service will be inaug-
urated tomorrow morning at the Lu-
theran Church Of the Reformation.
The assistant pastor, the Rev. Ralph
w. Loew, will speak on THE Splendor
Of Endurance" At GAS he will con-
duct the Children's Church.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder will preach
at II o'clock on THE Sacredness Of
Life and the Sinfulness of Man"
At pm. he will open his evening
Lenten series with the subject "Jeal-
ousy and the Feeling of Security"
The Luther Leagues meet at 6:45
o'clock. The Young Peoples League
will attend city-wide youth meeting
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Edward Raab's Sunday school
class meets Monday evening at the
home of Miss Frances Krebs, 500
Oneida place NV. and DR.. John
Weidley's class in the home of Miss
Annie Schaeffer, 223 Ninth street Sc.
The Wednesday Evening Training
School begins at 7:30, with regular
class periods, Beliefs That Matter"
with DR.. Blackwelder; Training in
Worship" with the Rev. Mr.. Loew;
THE. Old Testament" with Sister
Louise. At BIS the Gettysburg Sem
mary Chorus Choir will give concert
The Bykota Sunday school class
meets Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Irene Kluttz and Mrs. Anna
Beyers, 1857 Iris street NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
|SERM0NSP[ANNED.
ION OXFORD GROUP
Rev. Howard S. Anderson to
Inaugurate Series
Tomorrow.

Because Of the interest shown In
his last Sundays sermon on the Ok
ford movement, the Rev. Howard Stone
Anderson, minister Of the Flrst Con-
gregational Church, has decided to in.
augurate . series Of sermons on the
Oxford group. Tomorrow at IL O'Clock
he will preach on "The -Four Abso-
lutes Of the oxford Movement: Hon.
esty, Purity, Unselfishness and Love" !"
Other sermons will be on Steps in
Being Changed: Surrender, Sharing,
Faith and Prayer and Restitution" :"
and Practices of the Oxford Move
ment: Quiet Time, Fellowship, duid-
ance and witnessing"
A future Sunday evening service will
be Service Of witness" by local, ma
tional and world members OF the Ok
ford group.
At 7:45 pm. tomorrow the drama
picture "Shavings'' will be shown.
There will be gospel singing from the
screen and two q cappella anthems
by the 60-voice vested choir.
The Friendly Forum will meet for
dinner and program at the Fairfax
Hotel on Monday. The Young Wom-
ems Club will meet Tuesday at 6 in
the Sunday school room. The midweek
meeting will be held following the sup
per at 8.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
LENTEN TALKS PLANNED
BY REV. R. N. SKINNER
First Will Be Given on Thursday.
God II Present Will Be
Theme Tomorrow.

God Il Present" will be the sub
ject Of the Rev. Robert M. Skinner
tomorrow at IL O'Clock In George
town Presbyterian Church. The
The communicates class Of those who
win unite with the church in April Is
meeting with him each week at the
Sunday school. The Junior, inter-
mediate and senior young peoples
groups will meet at $50 and 6:45.
At 1880 tomorrow the Discussion
Group will meet with Frank Leetch
at 1895 Thirty-nrst street NV. Miss
Helen Fuller Of the Department of
Justice will be the guest speaker.
William Tyler Page will address the
Mems Club in Cissel Chapel Monday
evening.
At o'clock Tuesday the session
meets in the minister's study. On
Thursday night the Rev. Mr.. Skinner
will begin . series Of Lenten talks.