davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-06

KARACSONY UNNEPE hit
k0zsegiinkben valoban a szere-
tet es bekesseg unnepe volt.
Orommel es boldogsaggal telt
meg a hivek lelke, hogy eler-
hettek AIT a boldog idot, hogy
gyony0ru templomunkban
imadhattak a f0ldre j0tt Isten-
fiat. A hitkozseg hiveinek oro-
met es boldogsagat hirdeti az
az aldozatkeszseg, amely a ka-
racsonyi iinnepek alatt Egy-
hazunkban megnyilvanult S
amelynek .fenyes bizonyiteka
az az anyagi eredmeny is, a
mely szinte paratlan a hitkOz-
seq torteneteben, hogy dacara
a mostoha munkaviszonyok-
max, k0zel hetszaz dollart tesz
XII a kegyes adomanyok ossze-
ge. listen fizesse meg, kedves
jo hivek!
A KANTALASBoL szazhat-
vanket dollar j0tt be, mond-
hatjuk, hogy tart karokkal fo-
gadtak minden hazban a kan
talokat, akik faradozasukat b6-
ven megiutalmazva lattak alb
ban a szeretetteljes, szives TO-
gadtatasban, amelyben min
deniitt reszesitettek 6ket. Ko-
szonik is mindenkinek AIT a
szives latast, amellyel fogad-
tax 6ket. Halas koszonettel: Id.
Hritzu Janos, Kovacs Mik1os,
Francosky Janos, Lengyel Pc
ter, Kondrath Janos, ifj. Hritzu
Janos, Tulipan Istvan, Hudak
Pal, Lengyel Andras, Bakos ia
nos, Rako Gyorgy, ifj. Pet
ransky Jozsef, Dank6 Jozsef
(CampbelD, ifj. Hajdu Janos
(Niles).
TEMPLOMUNK MEGUJITA-
ST koltsegeinek fedezesere ujab-
ban kegyesen adakoztak, akik-
mex nevik aranybetiikkel lesz
meg0r0kitve a templomban ell
helyezendo diszes kepen: P,
Sander Ferenc, Fedor Janos,
ozv. Vasko Ferencne, boldogult
ozv. Vegso Julianna, 0zv. ST.
monovsky Janosne, Paszto1
Erzsebet, Balogh Istvan, Var
ga Peter, i'd. Szunyogh Istvan
Francosky Janos, Matyi Peter
Szeman Miklos, Tulipan Ist.
van, Martony Gyulane, Rake
Gy0rgy, Kondrath Janos, Bo-
donyi Vince, Macy Gabor
Papp Andras, Danko Jozsef, id
.Szinyeri Janos, Vass Mihaly-
ne. listen fizesse meg! Who is
next? Mem okvetleniil sziikse.
ges a kegyesen megajanlott
adomanyt most azonnal left
Eetni, maid ha a munkaviszo.
nyok jobbra fordulnak, akkol
lassacskan megadjuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-06

LAPKEPVISEL0INK
akik minden tekintetben az
+" "Amerikai Magyar Hnlap"
neveben el6fizeteseket, hirde-
teseket felvehetnek es hivata-
losan nyugtazhatnak a k0vet-
kez6k:
RESS JoZSEF, a varosi irod&-
ban talalhat6, 4O8 w. Federal
Street, es 35 So. Portland Ave.
Youngstown, o.
GAGYI JANOS, 1925 Weston
Avenue, Youngstown, O.
BUNCSI JANOS, 230 Melrose
Avenue, Youngstown, o.
NEMES fJoZSEF, 857 Spruce
Street, Sharon, Pa.
Ugyancsak q fentiek q lapot
erdekl6 f:ireket Is szivesen It.
vesszik IS q szerkeszt6nek fell
hasznal&s vegett AtadjAk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-06
SZERVEZNI. AKARJAK
FAYETTE MECYET IS

West Virginia E'eckley varo-
saban mozgalon1 ii1dult meg,
hogy q Labor Relation Board
segitsegevel kenyszeritsek q
Fayette megy6ben lev6 banya-
kat ARA, hogY vegre kossenek
szerz6 6destdaA banyaszokkal Is
ismerjek el a UMWA hatAs-
lrxv.6k 49,. -tsSa1< s4s- =, ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-06

A Legfelsobb Birosag mem
jogi tanacsado, torvenyhozo
vagy politikai testiilet. Muko-
desc tisztara az eleje terjesz-
tett perek eldontesere terjed XII.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
W0odmont Names
Suburban LineuD

Gene Larkin, Woodmont profeS.
sional, and DR.. Milton Harris, club
champion, will form the clubs No
l duo when Suburban Club OF
Baltimore is played on the Bethes
da course Sunday.
Woodmont's other pair will line
up as follows:
Howard Lordlinger and w. Gold
helm, C. Schulman and E. Mel
nicker, Vic Zeve and w. Stephan
A. Schneider and A. Steinem, LoU
Harris and Gus Ring, r. Gold
smith and M. Eisman, N. Bord anc
S. Galanty, and Jerry Brode anc
B. Wilmer.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Last Buyer
AT Saratoga Sale!

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 18 G.N.SD john Hay Whit
ney today possesses several new
thoroughbreds which he acquired
at the wind-up of the annual spa
yearlings sales.
He paid the top price of $500
for Pompous Lady mare in foal
to the Gallant Cavalcade which
earned a fortune for the Brook.
meade Stable. He bid in a 3-yea1
old filly by Display for $4,000 and
an 11-year-old mare by Whisk.
broom End in foal.
The last purchase made at the
sale was when Whitney bought a
coal black pony for $500.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

and it served to reveal some weak
nesses that need correcting.
McMillin contented himself with
saying that his All-Stars, chosen
in a national newspaper poll,
were weak on blocking. And 1t
was chiefly the scoring rampage
of little Rudy Gmitro of Min
nesota that brought the deficiency
into focus.
Gmitro scored two Of the six
touchdowns recorded in yester,
days scrimmage.
Corby Davis, Indiana fullback
Maurice Carroll, Catholic Univer,
sity half; Marty Shreyer, Purdue
tackle; Erwin Wegner, Northwest
ern center; Francis Gallagher. OF
Yale, and Hugh Wolfe, Texas full
back, were among the casualties
forced out with minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
|'SKINS TRAINER
LOSES BY K. 0. TO
|"JUPE PLUvIUS"
BY CHICK KENNY

-Four bolts from the blue go to
make UP this yarn. Three didn t
count so much-Jupe Pluvius' con-
troll being something like a Wash
ington rockies in the heat of bat
tie. It is the fourth one that
old Jupe put over the pan-or,
more accurately, Roy Bakers pan.
Roy Baker, in case you came in
late, is the assistant coacn and
trainer of the Washington Red
skins, top hands in the pro foot
ball business. It was out at Ball
ston, where the Redskins are drill
ing for their battle with the anna
teur kids at Soldier Field, Au-
gust 81.
The boys had jus5 about put on
their uniforms when the bottom
dropped out of the SKY ard some
body turned on the sprinkling sys-
TEN. There was lightning all over
the joint and in the course of the
storm a hot-dog stand, part of
the field and the public address
system were struck
But Roy Baker was taking his
own shower, the workout being
more than somewhat of a loss.
Now Roy can never take a shower
without indulging in a bit of ex-
perimental singing. Mr.. Baker
is somewhat jealous Of Mr.. Bing
CroSby's fame as a baritone-alSo,
the amount Of hay Mr.. Crosby
gets for burping musically over
the air waves.
It is very distressing to report
that while Roy is swell coach,
his singing sounds like the bel
lows of a sick COW with laryngitis.
So there was Baker boop-a-doop-
ing in fine style and the Redskins
didn't know whether to be scared
by the thunder or be exposed to
Roy's hoWlS.
Baker was banging the dickens
out of a high note when Mother
Nature decided the thing had gone
far enough. She dispatched one
Of her pet lightning bolts to sort
Of chastise Roy. The bolt hit the
top of the dressing room and
knocked Roy clean off his pins.
Such professional criticism was
hardly appreciated, because the
next thing the amazed Redskins
saw was Baker bouncing off the
deck like a punch-drunk fighter.
Weaving and bobbing, his old
sleep-producer cooked for action,
Roy wanted to belt one and all.
You see, he suspected a couple of
the boys had caught up with him
and were professionally jealous Of
his voice. --
knock me down, will you?"
Roy yelled. "Lemme at i'm"
The boys, fearing the thunder
bolts in Bakers fists more than
the wild pitches Of the storm, ran
out into the rain.
Nobody hit you, Roy" some
body explained. THAT was
lightning"
Mr.. Baker doesn't remember
what happened then, because the
lights went out. When he was re-
vived, Roy murmured: "It's a good
thing Sammy Baugh wasn't throw
ing those lightning bolts. Whew!"
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
GOLF WAITRESS
MEETS LEHMAN
BY LILLIAN RIXEY

Rock Creeks "golfirg waitress, "
Anne Dolan, whose bid for fame
rivals that of any singing waiter
who ever slid his thumb in the
soup as he rendered "She Was
Only a Bird in Gilded Cage,
advanced to the second round of
play yesterday by eliminating one
more youngster, Jimmy Anderson,
3 and 2, in the second flight Of
the Rock Greek midsummer tour
nament.
Twice her defeat has been pre-
dicted and each time she has
sprung an upset, thus confusing
advance dopesters. In today'S
semi-final match, Miss Dolan
tackles L. Lehman, who yester,
day carded a 78 to win 4 and 3
over Jimmy Patterson. Miss Do
Ian was shooting for an 83 yes.
terday when she picked up on the
sixteenth, so it seems safe to pre-
dict her defeat just once more.
Today's semifinals in the first
flight find lanky Bill Leapley, keer
money player, pitted agains
Bobby Bowers, the medalist O.
the tournament, in the closest
match of the contest. Yesterday
Leapley was carried to the eight
eenth green to win l up over Viii
liam Thomas Cook after carding
a "a to Cooks rs.
In the other first-flight semi
final, Larry ByerS, comparative
newcomer, meets George Nealis
Rock Creek Park green's attendan.
with Nealis given the edge ovel
Byers.
In yesterdays third flight, An
thony Suess defeated A. C. Nelson
3 and 2. while Claude McCredie
avenged Nelson by trouncing Mrs
Suess, the only other female con.
tender besides Miss Dolan, 4 and 3
TODAY's PAIRINGs
FIRST FLIGHT
Bobby Bowers VS.. Bill Lea pley; Larry
Byers VS.. George Nealis.
SECOND FLIGHT
Anne Dolan VS.. L. Liebman; Eddi,
vs. Dick Gentry.
THIRD FLIGHT
Anthony Suess VS.. Morris Pulliam; w
NJ. Kelly VS.. Claude MCCredie.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
K. DUSEK MEETS
ROBERT IN ARENA
MAT FEATURE
Nv BOB ADDIE

Yvon Robert, the Canadian boy
with the double-talk name, takes
another step UP the slippery lad
der to his lost championship when
he tackles Emil Dusek in the fea-
ture wrestling match at Turner's
Arena tonight.
The wrestling game being what
it is, it seems M. Robert had bet
ter act quickly before grunterS
become as extinct as the buffalo.
The wrestling business suffers
periodic slumps and the graph is
dipping very low these days.
GETTING ROUGHER
But the sport still has appeal
for the fans because, in an effort
to entice the shekels through the
box office, the wreStlers are get
ting rougher and rougher. Some
times the matches look like an
acrobat's nightmare and the pace
is so terrific only the young fel.
lows can keep active.
That Dusek brings out the gypsy
in a fans soul. Every time Emil
goes to the post the spectators
do marathon around the ring
hoping to catch stray leg or arm
that might be protruding from the
Dusek carcass. Emil has been
thrown out of nearly every ring in
the country, but he's behaved him.
self here, so far
ROBERT IMPROVED
Should he start getting rough,
Mr.. Dusek may be in for a very un-
pleasant evening, because that
Robert boy is a former blacksmith
and he's likely to forge Emil into
a secondhand horseshoe. The
Canadian has learned quite q bit
of wrestling in the last couple Of
years, but then anyone could If
he were exposed to nightly lessons
in the art of bone-cracking.
1t will be red-hot night for the
mob tonight because Cliff Olson
will be in the semifinal against
Reb Russell. Boy, how they hate
Cliff here! And Olson doesn't do
very much to cement relations, be-
cause he has the peculiar idea that
a customer has no right to sneak
up to the ring apron and pull his
leg.
Bibber "Chesty" Mccoy, the
"One-Man Gang" who cleaned
out five wrestlerS in last weeks
battle royal, has an easy job to-
night. Bibber has only one guy
to take care of-the gentleman in
question being Jack League. An
other interesting pathological sight
will be Abe Coleman, the little
giant, who faces Ed Newman. The
other bout on the card will show
Ed Meske against Steve Budyniss.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
3N|CHT GAMES
FOR c, ". HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 18.
George Washington High School
Presidents will play nine football
games this fall, including three
night games.
Fredericksburg High will be the
first opponent on the locals grid
iron, September 23.
The first night game will be
with E. c. Glass High. of Lynch
burg, October 81. Head Coach
Albert Doran has issued a call for
candidates to report September /.
The schedule:
September 2S Fredericksburg High. at
home; October /, Lane High, at Char
lottesville; October 8. Newport News,
away: October Is, Woodrow Wilson or
Portsmouth, away; October 21. e. C.
Glass High, of Lynchburg. at home
might camel: October 2S, Andrew Lewis
High, of Salem, at home might game)
November 4, open: November II. Hope
we'll High, at home might game): No
vember 1s. open, and November "a
Thanksgiving Day. Washington and
Lee High. of Ballston, at Ballston.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

selected college
players came to
grips for the
first time in
preparation for
t he ir nigh t
charity ga m e
a 6 a in S t the
Wash in g ton
Redskins, pro
c h a m pion S,
A u 6 u S t 81 at
Soldier Field.
But actually
it was a test of
condition for
the Sixty-some
stars who will
perform agatni
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
COOPER OPENS
TITLE DEFENSE

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 18 G.N
SD.-Lighthorse Harry Cooper, OF
Chicago, today began defense OF
his Canadian open golf title as
field of more than 80 United
States aces and three times as
many Canadian hopefuls sought
success over the links of the
Mississauga Golf Club.
At the end of the 72-hole play
was the Seagram gold cup which
goes to the winner and $4,000 In
prize money.
Paul Runyan, P. G. A. cham
pion, is expected to be the great
est threat to Cooper. Runyan
did a practice six-under-par &c
over the 18-hole championship
course.
Sam Snead, the years leading
money winner who came here
from Cleveland where he was Sec
ond in the open there, is the big
gest long-hitting threat, and some
experts believe the large layout
will aid the sluggers. KY Laffoon,
Cleveland open winner, and Ralph
Guldahl, American ace, are not
competing.
Others in the large field are
Lawson Little, Gene Kuhns and
Tony Manero, all former winners
of the title; Jimmy Hines, Horton
Smith and the veteran Walter
Hagen.
The top Canadian hopes are
Dave Ferguson, Lex Robson, Dick
Borthwick, Cord Brydson, local
pros; Stan Horne, of Ottawa, and
Jules Huot, of Quebec.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
McKechnie Seen Big
Menace to Pirates

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The
age of miracles may be passed,
but baseball men will not take
even that for granted. There
are many around the National
League circuit today who are
willing to lay q small wager
at the right price that Bill Nc
Kechnie, the sOft-spOken man.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

In the Giant clubhouse two days ago? Are the boys split
into proTerry and antiTerry factions?
Publishers are beginning to ask embarrassing questions
since the New York World Telegram headline Mike Jacobs
Admits Writers Split Swag"
Jacobs entertained Tony Galento yesterday with
Mickey Mouse movies Tony is convaescing rapidly his
home in Orange N. j.
Small club promoters all the conntry busy with
plans for indoor operations after the disastrous wet
summer in years.
The hte mob going for radio stock after hot tip
televSiOn brought here from abroad.
Westchester Mary Hey CrumbBun 'OH tell nru
ask DEAR dear Voice of Experience Why do Lou Gerg and tn
rest of the Yankees GOuys to be looking for something
the when DMGg rides home roundrpper? Especial
Lou o lets the bat boy do the handhGng Did inns lose hi
tickle yellow bnSket?"
So CrumbBun, eh? Wee I'm in LoDe nit
"Burnpn" of Terry and the Pirates.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
D. {. Firemen Down
MontcLair, n, J., Nine

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Aug. 10
The Montclair Fire Department
baseball team may be hot stuff
up around this way, but the
Washington fire-eating players are
just a bit hotter.
The District boys handed the
locals their first defeat of the
season by 10-to-7 score, getting
four runs each in the third and
fourth inning and never being
headed
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Kid Right Handler
Signed by indians
DOWN TWICE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.-When
the Cleveland Indians report to
their training camp next spring
there will be at least one strange
face in the fold.
They have signed a young right
hand pitcher, Joe Dobson, who
this season has won seven games
and lost four with the New Orleans
PegicanS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

ager of the Cincinnati Reds, will
be the big noise Of baseball be-
fore this season Is over.
Right now McKechnie Is re-
garded as the big menace to the
Pittsburgh Pirates, the team that
fired him after he won the pen
nant in 1927.
McKechnie has the Reds in
third place today, two and one.
half games behind the Giants,
who are second, and seven and
One-half games behind the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Baseball men
regard the Pirates lightly. Per.
haps too lightly.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
FRED KEATS SELECTIONS
At Saratoga

FIRST RACE-Miss Brief, War Re-
gala. Aft.
mont. Tar Brush.
THIRD RACE-Honey Seat. Touch and
FOURTH RACE-court Dance. Bran
some. Watch Case.
FIFTH RACE-Pretty Pet, Consul,
Mona Bell.
SIXTH RACE-Malmasion Ptomlsy,
Highomar.
SEVENTH RAcE-Departed, Polo
mala Howard
BEST BET-MALMAsION
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Finals Sunday

A. D. Jess Willard and Charlie
Elliott meet Sunday in the finals
of the Gazette golf tourney at the
Belle Haven club. Eighteen holes
will be played in the morning
and a similar number in the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT
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FREE. ZOAK CO Inc. 56 W. 45th St NYC
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Sox, today led
all rivals in a
popularity poll
to select an ALL
American base
ball team.
If chosen to
fill his own po'
Sition on the
mythical nine.
Cronin W i'll
take rank with
Lou &c h rig,
firs t b a S e;
Charley G e h.
ringer, second
basenan, a n q
M el OF t., q I
third.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Clark Griffith,
of the Wash.
ington Baseball
Club, to provide
] Ike Powell.
New York out
fielder, with pO.
lice protection.
Powell was sub.
jected to persiS-
tent pOp-bOttle
throwing by the
w a S hingtOn
fans the day be-
fore yesterday.
Harridge said
that Washing
%0vn hoI 0nwno
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

The RhineGOId." inspired by WaE.
neF's great musical drama. striking
front page in full cOICr by the dis
tinguished American artist. Andre.
Don't miss this new series pOrtrayinE
the themes Of the operas In The
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Odds the Brooklyn job next year: Crimes 81. Du-
rocher, Al Ruth 81 Jack Dempsey's heavy, Bill
Boyd who fights at Griffith Stadium next Monday night
is exHellca u s. S. Idaho, fleet champ 49, 49, and
pride of Marine Barracks Navy Yard Brooklyn n Y The
Indians ARE through Recent doubleheader drew 22OO.
When the home folks give upits time pack up Larry
MacPha of the Dodgers has been buying those players
stock empty farm system. Giants didn't feel any too
good when they lost the opener the Dodgers
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Play at Frederick

The Alexandria Celtics ball
team goes to Frederick, Md, Sun
day for a game with the Fred
erick Semi-ProS. The Alexandra
ans lost the last contest to the
MarylanderS, Al.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

The Mail Bag
Buster the Cabbie-"Nightly around drive Packey
OGattyp former bantam star, down Broadway in my
rage usually with beautiful debbie sitting alongside
J since little Packey has been playing Park AvenOO
stepping out He always brings for Suzie
horse Drop and take ride night I'm stationed
ut Fifth Avenue and Fifty ninth Street. You and Jim
BraddOck can ride for nothing"
Anonymous TpUnless LavagettO of the Dodgers starts
hitting KOy will be shifted to third"
I've been talking to pitchers None of like my idea
Of restoring the Spbal said You tobacco
Juice And the only other to promote saliva slippery
elm What horrible stuff It coats the inside of your
mouth and you can't take it out in your hand The mere
sight of its nauseates you. wouldn't wish it onto
worst enemy"
Hank Leiber play better ball Why isn't he? And
what is the basis for the report there fist fight
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
AMBERS TOUGH
FOR ARMSTRONG
Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Is tortuous rounds. They were tor
tuouS for both principles.

Continued from ISL SpOfGS rage
Is tortuous rounds. They were tol
tuouS for both principles.
IS DOWN TWICE
Ambers was flattened in the fifth
and one count was tolled over hin
when the gong sounded ending
the round. He was down again ir
the sixth and the count went all
the way to eight before he climbed
to his feet, seemingly unhurt, but
nonetheless no better off for the
pummelling he was receiving. He
was floored each time by a furry
of blows leading UP to one clean
smack. He almost hit the canvas
again in the fourteenth, but kept
his feet by staggering backwards
across the ring into the ropes.
It was a bloody, vicious, superbly
savage battle in which Armstrong
lost the seventh, eleventh, and
twelfth rounds on low punches,
and but for that would have won
more decisively.
AS it was, Referee Bill Cavanagh
and Judge George Lecron, voted
the decision to Armstrong with
Marty Monroe, known as one OF
the most capable and honest box,
ing officials in the State, seeing
Ambers the winner. CaVanagh
gave Armstrong seven rounds to
six for Ambers and Lecron saw
Armstrong winning eight rounds
to six for Ambers with the other
round even. Monroe thought Am
bers won eight rounds with seven
for Armstrong.
BLOODY FRAY
Both bled from the outset, anc
how much they bled best was seer
after it was all over. The rine
resembled nothing so much as q
red and white checkerboard, mot
tied from side to side as 1t was
with great splashes of the Grim
son which dripped from Amber
eyes and from Armstrong; eyes
mouth and nose.
Strangely enough, the latter was
the more battered and that by q
fighter who is supposed to be a
cream puff hitter. He still didn't
hit very hard, but The cumulative
results of his sharpshooting gave
Armstrong his toughest evening
during a stretch, through last
night, which has resulted in 35
knockouts in 80 starts.
Armstrong undoubtedly last
night was against the most able
foeman he ever faced.
It made for a great battle
Armstrong constantly wading in,
failing away and Ambers fighting
back with all he had. The one
thing he lacked was a punch, but
that was enough. 1t cost him the
championship.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Protection
HGrridge Demands
Aid for POWeLL

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-President
William Harridge, of the Ameri-
can League has wired President
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Popular
CrOnin PAGES Rivals
For AU-Americ0n 81

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S Q.N.S0
Jumping Joe" Cronin, manager
and shortstop of the Boston Red
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

to be the worst city in the league
for such Offenses. The outbreak
at Griffith Stadium appeared in
the first game in which Jake
had appeared since his Today
suspension for unbecOming re-
marks on the radio which Of
Tended many Negroes in the
country.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
.Au-Stars Weak on
Defense, Coach Finds
BY CHARLES A. HUNT

CHICAGO, Aug 18 QNS.).-Two hours of scrmmage at
Dyche Stadium left the AAmerican football team battered
and perhaps somewhat wiser aggregation of grid talent today
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SGameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 7.
Boston, -5: Philadelphia, 80
Detroit, 4-S; Chicago, 81.
Only games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at WASHINGTON
(2).
&. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicsg' at Detroit.
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
g. Louis 0t Detroit.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

McMillin called it the battle OF
the Blues against the Reds as his
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

$Denotes one-thiFd inning.
fDenotes twc-thirds inning.