davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-08

TOXIC, Nov. 8.-Japan today
marked out new zone OF hostin-
ties extending TOO miles into the
interior of China beyond present
war areas and warned foreign pow
ers to keep their airplanes and citi-
Zens out of the zone lest "unfortu-
nate incidents" occur.
Notes sent to all foreign embassies
and legations described the new zone
and indicated that interior points
would be subjected at least to air
bombardment in campaign to close
to the Chinese munition transporta-
ton channels from British Burma
and possibly French Indo-China.
The designated zone of hostilities
includes Chungking, provisional Chi
nese capital and present location of
the American Embassy.
japanese Find lag, $50 Bodies.
Japans imperial headquarters an
nounced meanwhile that during the
last four months Japanese armies
had found bodies of 143,65O Chinese
soldiers on China battlehelds. The
Japanese took only 5,27O prisoners.
Japanese losses were given as 6,153
killed and wounded during the same
four months-July to October, in
elusive.
Booty captured in the Yangtze
River Valley and South China fight
ing was listed as 100 heavy guns, 13O
field and mountain guns, 96 anti
tank guns, 482 howitzers and 1904
light and heavy machine guns.
The Japanese already have taken
control of major Chinese ports and
railways. The new area of hostili.
ties designated in the note today tt
foreign Embassies and Legations
extends to line running from
Yunnan, southwestern province Dor.
dering French Indo-C China and Brit.
ish Burma, northward through
Szechwan Province to Kansu, north.
western province bordering Tibe,
and Mongolia The line roughly fol.
lows the Tooth meridian.
Third Country Warning.
The note from the foreign min.
istry said that for the protection o.
lives and property of third country
nations the Japanese government
requested that foreign airplanes no
fly over the area, that foreigners bt
advised they travel at their owr
risk, that residents withdraw wher,
possible and that foreign property
be marked to be 'unmistakably Wis
ible from the air"
! Japan could not. the note added
assume any responsibility for pro
lection of property transferred b.
Chinese to foreigners to evade Eek
ercise of the legitimate rights b.
japanese forces
The statement today resemblet
others issued at the beginning of ;
new campaign, in all Of which
there have been incidents involving
foreign rights. The most notable
involving the United States wa
the sinking of the American gun
boat Panay by japanese airplane
last December.
One point emphasized today wa
that the japanese military coulc
not guarantee protection to foreign
property used by Chinese forces 20,
which exist in their proximity
Evening star., 1938-07-29

And, at no cost at all he will
Safety.Check your car-tires,
lights, steering gear and other
parts vital to safety operation.
For safety's sake 60 noY to the
Tydol.Veedol Dealer. You'll
benefit by this visit and so will
your car. You'll get a pleasant
surprise, too, when you try a
tankful of the new Tydol Case.
line. It's the highest anti.knock
motor fuel Tydol ever produced
to sell at regular gas price.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
1857 Refrigerator Cars.

The first refrigerator cars for trans
porting perishables were devised in
1857 by an Eastern railroad which in
sulated some box cars and placed ice
in the doorways.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Rockville.
DEATHS REPORTED

Catherine v. Johnson So 35os 18th
st. NV
JAMES Hesns5, NJ Bachelor, 80 St, Eliza0eth's
william L. Dement,. So. 1s4s Parkwood
pl. NV.
Pierce Foltz. 7s. Gallinger Hospital,
Emma E. Dawson, 20, Walter Reed Hos
Rabbi Bowman es. H st. NV.
Truman Nicholson. So. 17I0 @ ST. NV.
John Patterson, So, I'LL New York ave.
Amelia Trilling, 81. St. Elizabetn's Hospital.
Charles Charles 4 Eby by, 81 7135 7th St: NV,
Mckinley A. Capps. A.. Walter Reed
Jennle nGsDEal = clucas. IS. Providence Hospital.
John Webb. 81, 22nd and c sts. ne
Charles 1. Thomas. 81. Potomac River.
Justine Sweeny. 90. 2550 14th st. NV
Vincent j. Casey. 81, Georgetown Univer-
versitv Hospital.
Teresa santani. II. Carried HosDital.
Vernon R. Williams. 9. 1900 bl. 43rd st.
Emily Butler. g.: Childrens. Hospital.
Infant John E. O'Neil. Children's Hospital.
Edward Deel as. Freedmen's Hospital.
John H. Jackson. -. al7 w st. NV.
Joseph Lee. So Casualty Hospital.
Annie NJ. Williams. 40. St. Elizabeths
Ernie Blackwell. 80. 1919 9th st. NV.
Ella Dickerson. 3s. Gallinger Hospital.
William Speerman. 3s. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Gordan. So Casualty Hospital.
Verete st fosey q Gared Hossita PGSRa
Evening star., 1938-07-29
HIGH POWER TEST
PERMIT EXTENDED
Station WLW May Continue
Experimental Work Until
February |.

IN the midst of fight for its
existence as 5O0,0OO-watt radio
station, now the only one in the
country. WLW at Cincinnati, Ohio,
today was granted a continuance of
Its special experimental license until
Februaury /, 1899. by the Federal
Communications Commission. There
was condition, however, that the
continuance is subject to whatever
action the commission may take on
the pending application for renewal.
The Superpower Committee of the
commission. consisting of Commits
sioner Norman S. Case. chairman, and
Commissioners T. A. NJ Craven and
George Henry Payne, has been en-
gagged since the first of the week in
hearing evidence on the WLW high
power renewal application.
Study Superpower Proposal.
This committee also has before it
now the question as to whether any
superpower stations should be allowed
under the rules of the commission
Such stations have been decided to be
feasible from an engineering stand
point, but Commissioner Craven raised
the question in voluminous report he
wrote while chief engineer of the COM
mission as to whether they are
economically feasible.
1t is on this latter phase of the ques-
ton that counsel for the commission,
George B. Porter, has offered consid-
cradle testimony in an effort to show
that a high-poWer station, through its
ability to cover areas usually covered
by many smaller stations, might wipe
the latter out.
Advertising Agent Testifies.
Myron Elges, representing an ad-
vertising agency. who has solicited
business for WLW, testified that busi-
ness often is solicited on the basis
that the super-power station would
cover the territory of a number of
smaller stations. Super-power adver-
tising rates were held to be too high
by prospects, he said, but it was shown
to them that they could cover the
same field as would be possible by
using series of smaller stations whose
aggregate rates would be larger.
He also told the commission, in
answer to questions of counsel that
he failed in efforts to sell time of
regional stations because the adver-
tisers contended that they had made
surveys and were getting coverage over
the super-power station.
The hearings are being continued
today.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
BIRTHS REPORTED

George and Katherine Tanner, girl.
James and Rose Smith. girl.
PANEL and Gathering Martin. boy.
Ralph and Margaret Bates. boy.
Victor and Christina Kayne, girl.
Halph and Dorothea Stephenson girl.
Charles and Marjorie Herring, girl.
William and Margaret White. BOY,
William and Phyllis Deason boy.
John and Alverta Payne, girl
William and Frances Wilson, ooy.
Maurice and Hannah Adamson, boy,
Ralph and Mabel Duvail. girl
Thomas and Natalie Knott. girl.
Clarence and Bergetta Sedrose. girl.
warren and Doris Tinkle. boy.
James and Margaret Long. boy.
Wilson and Dorothy Shankln. boy,
Edward and Marion Hope. boy
John and Ruth Fauntleroy. boy.
James and Edith Brown, girl.
Johnny and Mamie Williams, girl.
Allison and Ruth Brown. boy.
Sweighert and Mazella Turner boy.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Cyril T. Fisher. IS, 1885 H ST. ne. and
saon,oI saomi LGye Me5z H5, 1855 ST. ne RABBI
nv, and Ruby NJ; Cannatser. =. 40
Stephen H. FoIk, -. 1855 Park rd. NV,
and, Mary NJ. Barrett. "A, II Grant
ptlHase the Res. F01an r ". Asfork Aosei'e'o' D O
6tavrus Papaulakos 40. 1117 11th st. NV,
and Opal v. styers, 23, 1:l9 10th st.
~ nv; Judge Nathan Caytcn Ca :, ano
Rev. j. L. Kilkenny.
Claude Williams, AZ, 41o7 Connecticut
ave: NV. and Helen Smith. II, Fairmont
rranas & ssorte M Rev 4S h ST. n
St. M NV; W. Father MiItonberser. . ~ " @'''
Homer c. Saunders, :s?, 1928 18th st,
NV. and Naomi Cochran, 3: III r
rau 3 Derne fhs Rey "aer sde sssisS
K st. NV: the Rev. R. j. Froehiich
William E Mills. "a, Cloutiervi,le Ls, and
Sarah E. Gennant; %. 147l Columbia
e9 1d MO; Vopt the Rev Mlchssl oV w. Ky Kye
garet H. oConnor.. 81. Lima. Ohio; the
Rev. Cyril j. vogel.
Rockville.
Joseph. q. both Of chariostesvile Va
Harry Frederick Ross. 25, and Vera Eileen
no2ran cTandaI 20 Doa OF WashnFton
25iHh Mildred Pf'Ss Wskns s MohTo2Ia Ma Ma
Clarence Edward Mudd. % Alexandria.
Va. and Mary D. Bradel, "a. Mont
Eomery Hills Md.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
FIVE DENTISTS TO TALK

Five dentists from Washington will
give talks at meeting OF the Ma
tional Dental Association in Chicago
August 8 to IL.
They are Winston c. Willoughby,
practicing dentist; J. A. Turner, oral
surgeon at Freedmen,s Hospital; En-
NETT j. Scott. assistant professor Of
dentistry at Howard University; Percy
A. Fitzgerald, also an assistant profess
sor at the school, and William j.
Madison, holding the same title.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Island Keeps Language.

Sark. an island in the English Chan
mel, refuses to desert it's language, a
form of old Norman French, which
Is understood by only 500 people.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Trouble for Drunk Cyclists.
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

Cyclists caught riding il. Munich,
Germany, while drunk will be for
bidden to use their machines, and
their names and addresses will be pub
lished in the newspapers.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

cratic clerk, two Of the six charged
with conspiracy to deprive voters Of
their right Of franchise. The charges
grew out Of the Governments tnvesti-
CATION of 1885 election scandals in
Kansas City.
Fifty persons were convicted ut the
previous 10 trials.
Approximately 200 persons have been
indicted as q result of Federal investi-
cation into approximately one-fourth
of Kansas Citys 460 precincts. In
vestigation of the remaining precincts
is in progress.
In addition to Mrs. Tucker and Buck
those convicted were: Mrs Frances
S. Ryan. 40, 18th ward leader for
the T. j. Pendergast Democratic Or
ganization; Ernest williams, 81, Pen
dergast precinct captain; Sam Bren-
ner. 40, Democratic Judge. and Herman
Supofsky, %. Democratic challenger.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
SIX FOUND GUILTY
IN VOTE FRAUD CASE
Federal Court Jury Out Less Than
Two Hours-Total Convictions
Now Number Sc.
r. thu Annotated Press.

H the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March ALL six
defendants in Kansas City's eleventh
vote fraud trial were convicted late
yesterday by a Federal Court jury
which deliberated an hour and so
minutes.
The Jury in District Judge Merrill
T. Otis court recommended leniency
for Ellis Buck. 30, Democratic Judge,
and for Mrs. Ruth Tucker, 80, Demo-
Evening star., 1938-03-04
FREED IN DEATH
Trio Held in Case Of Mrs. Straub

Trio Held in Case Of Mrs. Straub
Escape Indictment.
FREDERICK, Md, March I @.-
The grand jury last night refused to
indict three persons held in the death
Of Mrs. Sarah staub. found fatally
wounded beside her blazing home at
Daysville last August.
States Attorney Sherman P. Bow
ers said he would release Immediately
from custody William d. Staub,
estranged husband Of the dead woman;
Guy Staub, her son, and Mrs. Alice
D. Miller, Hansonville Tavern owner,
who were being held on charges Of
murder and arson.
They maintained Mrs. Staub shot
herself and set FIRE to her house.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

WE CHECKED UP ON THE LAD and enough twas the
w same they said NEVER WOULD MAKE PITCHER"
signed with Of the CLASS subsidiaries OF the
Cardinals he's the HIGHWAY TO SUCCESS He
has WON Rochester and is better in the daylight
than under the worked 179 INNINGS allowed 149 HITS
and FAMED 127 WALKED ONLY GA MEN wonder how
the OLD FOX would like to have little KENNE RAFFENS
BERGER the boy told that he had NO FUTURE
IN THE GAME?
denial that he would place MICKEY COCHRANE in
his organization HAPPEN TO KNOW that he WOULD be
willing to place for Black Mike YAWKEY TOLD ME SO
HIMSELF far signing COCHRANE to oust CRONIN
that is not likely doing FINE JOB there in the
NOT BY YAWKEY-and is going along at top speed
STILL ROOFING FOR A GAME to be arranged between
the HARDINSNGGONS COLLEGE football team and ONE OF the
LOCAL OUTFITS. GLIB SANDIFER had long conference
With MAX HARRINGTON Of GEORGE WASHINGTON but Wa was
told that due to policy retrenchment with DIS
TANT SCHOOLS would be scheduled But Max grabbed
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Didn't know that P1kES
PEAK was the river Make BUT THANKS FOR THE
TIP . The world changes swiftly!
rrARDrNsnIMONS HAS ESTABLISHED ONE RECORD for
foot ball. Purple and Gold COWBOYS have not TWO
co:captains FOUR of them. LUTHER RALEY.
quarterback; ED BIGEOW center; BUD REEVES left end and
CLARENCE HEADSTREAM. blocking back. Well folks, the
COWBOYS may beaten next fall but going to OUT
MASTER MIND THEM there's to it, The quarter
back pick weak points The center and end WILL
OTHERS blocking backs know who the tough
babies Incidentally Hardin Simmons has not been beaten
since Texas A. g. M by field goal in 1885 . .
NEW TYPE OF BASEBALL WAS TESTED at Griffith Stadium
yesterday to the GREAT DIsR Of the batters Of the
boys that BALL FLAT but the capers
put the leather it returned and the ball
retained ITS SHAPE ALL RIGHT.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
BY CHICK KENNY

Redskins head westward tomor-
row!
Promptly at 4:45, the National
Professional League football cham
pions hit the trail. and an hour
later leave Union Station for Chi
cago. Wednesday night the eleven
will battle the nations All-Stars
in mammoth Soldier Field.
The Redskins will leave the
Burlington Hotel, their headquar-
terS here, in fast fleet Of cars
accompanied by a squadron OF
police aand their 80-piece band.
The group will move down Penn
syHania Avenue to the Union Sta
tion, where a gigantic send-off is
scheduled before the team boards
the B. & o. rattler for the West.
The train will arrive in Chicago
Sunday morning at $50.
30 MAKE TRIP
Thirty players make the trip,
along with Coaches Ray Flaherty
and Roy Baker, Barney Karetsky,
custodian of equipment; Owner
George P. Marshall, Jack Espey,
business manager, and several 10
cal newspaper men.
The team will stage a light
workout tomorrow at their Arling
ton, Va. training camp, and then
say good-by to the spot for good
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
PRESIDENTS TS'11'
REPORTS SEPT, /.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. %.
Fourteen lettermen from last
years George Washington High
School varsity eleven will report
for the initial workout of the
Presidents September l, it was dis
closed today by Henry T. Mon
cure. principal.
They are Lacey, Heflin, Robin
son, Dove, Scott, J. Payne, Bontz,
Garth, H. Payne, Shellhorn, Tay-
lor, Nowland, Snyder and Waller,
who will report to coaches Doran
and Benner for the initial drill.
The Presidents season will open
September %, when the Fred
ericksburg High invaGes the local
stadium for a game.
Players from last years junior
Varsity who are expected to make
the grade this campaign are Joe
Tull, Edward Allen and John Ed
munds.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

hit them ALL left handlers and right
and asked NO OF THE BEST It remained for DON
ROSS pitcher Of the Athletics to stop him.
And ROSS stop THE BEST OF EN-
r T is NOTEWORTHY THAT OF THE FIVE RECORDS for
hitting through games THREE held by ST.
LOUIS BALL PLAYERS GEORGE SISLER hit through Al
GAMES IN 1922 almost the pennant from
the New In that year. HORNSBY made MS
GAMES and comes McQUN to revive the glory
that was the Mound Citys record is A GAMES
established KELLER of the OLD ORIOLES In 1897
-. before the MARVELLOUS MDGET MADE ms
record the Chicago Cubs hit through AZ CON-
SECUTIVE GAMES .. .,
Browns had public relations their visit to Wasng
ton he preserved SEPULCHRAL the great perform
ance of the Bason youngste But examination OF the
box month revealed the smashing
of the kid might have been with the NATIONALS
AND WHILE WE'RE ON THE SUBJECT OF the boys who mlgnt
have been with the NATIONALS let's take little tour into the
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. said yesterday Ina1 hEN
regarded shot to move up to the
CARDS next year . . There SOMETHING familiar about
the name and enough this morning the telephone tangled
and on Of the line OHIO BARKEY the pig
house and He recalled meeting RAFFENSBERCEE
ia ORLANDO three springs when the kid WITHOUT FUNDS
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

GAA OuSII Will GIlC UOuGs
Meanwhile, Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn, fearing Archibald was
trying to run out or was passing
up the Dupre bout for a more
lucrative shot at Henry Arm
strong, decided to do a little check
ing up. Ahearn contacted Edward
j. Foster, executive secretary of
the National Boxing Association,
at the request of the local boxing
commission.
TO CHECK CONDITION
The District solons felt that
since the N. B. A. was ready to
recognize the winner of the Dupre-
Archibald bout as champion, the
group would do all in it's power to
help the match. Ahearn was in
| Structed to ask Foster to have
Providence physician check on
Archibald's condition and report
to the District Boxing Commission.
Ahearn said he has a foolproof
contract with Archibald and there
isn't a chance in the world of
his pulling out" Should Archi-
bald be found physically unable to
go through with Mondays date,
the fight will be carried over until
September IL.
LITTLE GATE
It appears Goldie feared the
double-X from Al WE'LL, Archi-
bald's manager. This contingency
is not illogical at all. Archibald
has been designated the No. /
contender in New York State and
the possibility is that Henry Arm
strong, who was given 80 days to
sign for featherweight title bout
with Archy, has capitulated and
the way is being cleared for the
bout.
Archibald and Armstrong would
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Noted HorseWomdn to
Cover Sport Of KINGS

RhOda Christmas, Uell-knOwn Maryland sports
uOOn'Gn, has joined the staff of The Times and the
Sunday Herald-Tin1es, and her authentic neWs of
racing, hunting and horse shOWs WiH be daily fea-
ture starting next Monday
The first U0n10n to coUer the "SpOvt of Kings"
for a neOsp0per in Warrington, Miss Christnos has
grOOn up in the Maryland horse country, and is
qualified to giUe informative from the tracks,
the field and the shouO rings.
Miss ChriStnas OWns horses and trains horses. She
Ou gUe information that is first hand and authentic
You wiH enjoy the chatty style of her column, and
you uOiH benefit by her adUice.
Watch for it next Monday, August 20, in The
Warrington Times!
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
FRANK BUCKO'NEILL.

~ ONT TRY TO TELL FOLKS OVER IN BAILSTON, VA.
today ROGERS HoRNsBY greater hitter than
GEoRGE MQUINN the local boy who had to go all the
to ST LOUIS to make good in RECORD MAKING MANNER
try there how GOOD the steel eyed
TEXAN they'll look right in the and say
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Last Nights Fights

AT NUTLEY, N. john Henry
Lewis, 1874. Phoenix. Ariz.. worlds light
heavyweight champion knocked out
Dominick Ceccarelli. 179, Italy g, non
title).
AT PHILADELPHIA-To Cross
1913, Philadelphia, and Eddie Cool, III.
Philadelphia, drew U0).
AT NEW YORK-Eddis Nader. 1S?,
New York. decisoned Jarl Johnson. 100,
Norway 8. Dave Crawford, l24, New
York, and Yashio Nakamura, I24, Japan.
drew (N,
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Deadlock
d. C.. Golfer Ties for
ShUIUnee Medal

Shawnee n-Delaware, Pa, Aug.
26.-Richard T. Kreuzburg, of the
Indian Spring Club, Washington
D. C. and Chick Bash, of Trenton,
N. j., tied for the medal in the
25th annual Buckwood Trophy
tournament of the Shawnee Coun.
try Club with 75's.
Neither of the leaders has ever
gone further in a tournament than
the semifinalS, but both shot ex.
cellent golf yesterday. Kreuzburg
was even with par going to the
sixteenth and went 3 over par on
the last two holes. He was 2 under
par on the 18th.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Injured
:. W. Gridder Has
Broken JaU

Max harrington, head football
coach at George Washington
University, is going to have to
worry along for at least six
weeks without the services of one
Of his candidates for the line
Fitzhugh HefIin, a guard.
Heflin is in Mary Washing
ton Hospital, Fredericksburg,
Va, suffering from a compound
fracture of the jaw, sustained
while participating in an exhi-
bitiOn boxing match at a nearby
beach resort.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

draw no more than $4,000 in
Madison Square Garden-in our
opinion. Archibald and Dupre
would draw at least that much
here. But that's the situation, and
if WE'LL was contemplating pulling
Archibald out Of the Dupre match,
he's apparently changed his mind.
Rather than cancel the show,
should Archibald be unable to ap-
pear, Ahearn was busy lining up
two substitute top bouts. Goldie
was considering Cal Cagney, the
boy who floored Steve Mamakos
three times, as one Of the main
bout principals. It's possible Lew
Feldman and Paul Lee will be
signed for the other attraction.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
APPLETON FITS
SNUGLY IN ROLE
AS A STARTER
BY KIRK MILLER

Did the Detroit Tigers breeze
into Washington with the inten-
ton of ousting the Griffs from
their fourth-place berth? If SO,
they reckoned without their hosts,
who won 8 to 2.
For, in their first sortie, they
were rudely rebuffed, mainly by
one Pete Appleton who starred in
his unusual starting role, rather
than as a relief hurler, and q
jolly good job he did Of it.
Among Pete'S notable achieve
ments was that of allowing but
one hit in the final innings, and
holding the hungry Bengals to
seven safeties in all.
NEARS THIRD PLACE
The upshot of the day and hour
found washington not only
tightening its grip on fourth place
at the expense Of the fifth'place
visitors, but actually drawing
nearer to third place in view OF
Cleveland's double defeat. at the
hands Of the hard-riding New
York Yankees. 49,.
It was the third straight defeat
for the Tigers and isn't calcu!ateo
to help their morale the least little
bit in the remaining two games
here, They are now two and one
half games beneath Washington
and must face us in our own den
today and tomorrow.
Meanwhile, only in the uttn
and seventh innings was Appleton
in even a semblance Of q precarl"
GUS position. In the fifth the first
three men to face Pete singled
with but one out.
PETE TIGHTENS
A walk to Greenberg filled the
bases whereat Appleton pulled
himself together by making York
pop out and Fox ground out. He
got out Of hot water in the seventh
after walking two.
So effective was Pete that OF
the three big guns Of the Tiger
forces, Greenberg, Gehringer and
York, only the second baseman
among them was able to garner a
safety.
Detroit held a momentary lead
when it took unto itself a run in
the second inning, built around
Fox's double. But when Washing
ton went to bat, Bonura ups with
a home run into the left field
bleachers which offset the Tigers
momentary advantage.
DELUGE BEGINS
Presently Travis singled and
Bluege doubled and from then on
the Griffs were in the lead for
keeps.
They added two more in the
fourth when Travis met one OF
Harry EiSenstat'S deliveries for a
triple to the flagpole corner. Cecil
scored a moment later on Ferrell's
single to left. West crossed later
with one of his four tallies OF the
day.
Single runs were counted by
Washington in the sixth and sew
enth and in the eighth two more
were hung up for the locals.
BOOSTS COUNT
Two Tiger errors and Vests
single accounted for the Sixth-in-
ming tally, and in the seventh
Buddy Lewis double and Al Sim
mons single boosted WaShington'S
count by one run.
Those two eighth-inning coun-
tiers were produced by Vests triple
against the leftfield wall, Apple
toms double to the center field
wall and Cases triple to left.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Upon returning here September g.,
the Redskins will stage workouts
at Fairlawn Field in Anacostia.
Five candidates for the team
were released by way of the waiver
route last night. The group in
cludes Rink" Bond CU. of Wash
ington), Red" Elder (KansaS