davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
Cockroaches Hide During Daytime

Cockroaches have hattened horny
bodies and large spiny legs, which
enable them to move quickly. They
remain hidden by day in cracks
and crevices, coming out at night
to search for food. They are es-
pecially fond of all foodstuffS liked
by man. The eggs of cockroaches
are developed within a horny cap
sule or packet, which is deposited
by the female. usually in a warm
moist place. The young nymphs
t.atching from the eggs are similar
IN general appearance to the adults,
but are smaller and lack wings.
They shed their skins several times
while growing. Cockroaches emit
peculiar odor which IS sometimes
i-nparted to food over which they
nsvc walked.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
Chaco Arbitration

ID OLIVIA and Paraguay have final
- ly agreed to let their dispute
over the Chaco territory be settled
by arbitration.
Spruille Braden, young American
business man, is given most Of the
credit for this settlement of the long
and bloody quarrel, and it is said
in Washington that he will be re-
warded by appointment as minister
to Colombia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21

made
~ her own designs for quilts and
hooked rugs and many of her most
interesting patterns were devel-
oped by drawing around pieces Of
china. The antique rug shown here
may be copied either in rags or
rug yarn.
The foundation of the rug IS
burlap. The design is drawn on
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
low to SEW
By
RUTH WYETH
SPEARS

dressing tables; 48 pages of fasci-
mating directions. Book 2 illus
trates 80 embroidery stitches with
numerous applications; doll
clothes and gift items. Order by
number, enclosing 25 cents for
each book desired. Address Mrs.
Spears, 21O S. Desplaines St, Chi.
cago, Ill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21

Democrats of Indi-
ana. Thereupon the
New Dealers of the
Hoosier state decid-
ed they could not
win in November
unless they renomi-
n a t G d Frederick
Van Nuys for the
senate. That gentle
m a n h a d b e e n
marked for elimi-
nation by Tommy
Corcoran and his
fellow mana gers of
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
PURGE Is Hard Hit

TWO long distance messages
l. came from Manila, from Paul
" McNutt, governor general of the
Philippines and reputed boss Of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
How Women
i'm Their 4O's
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for a woman during her
change usually from 38 to So, VINO fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and if you
need a good general system tonic take Lydia
e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made
especially for a00meH. 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing sympt ms that
often accompany change of life WE'LL
WORTH TRYING!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
Imbr0ped D SUNDAY
Uniform c~HO0r
= LESSON -
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July "a
GIDEON: FOLLOWING GODS
PLAN

LESSON TEXT-Judges 7:4-7. 1923.
GOLDEN TEXT-Have not COM
manded thee? Be strong and of a good
courage. Joshua 1:9
PRIMARY TOPIC-Why Gideon Won.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Gideon Band.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-The Lords Three Hundred.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC--A Wise General.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
Their SIoop Capsized in the Gale.

In heequaers of hour that breeze had become gale
few moments later broadside
knocked il over.
In less than takes tell sloop Harry
sitting the the
He called
spinner struck but he while he eaded AS
did he felt small body his the surface
It little boy-he fouryear-old
aboard the Gull Harry
go four miles shore would be miracle if
got therein
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
DENTISTRY

RY-PIates repaired-July only.
81 each. No more. Duplicated-S4. Cash
with order. Guaranteed service Westex
Dental Lab, Box 63, San Angelo, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
Three Began the Long Swim.

Four miles to shore in raging gale Yes. it would be
miracle if hrteenyear-Old Ziean it,
wanted to live He turned toward land and began
He had barely started his brother
He called told
by the lighthouse the the harbo
For while" he could hear yels people
still except
Of the
for another Jimmy
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
PATENTS
Assayers and Chemists

CHARLES o. PARKER & co.
GOLD OR SILVER SOC EACH
Complete Price List on Request
1901 Lawrence Street Denver Colo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21

Joy in Seriousness
A thing seriously pursued at
fords true enjoyment.-Seneca.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21

RI DEPARTMENT
PHOTOGRAPHY

Send for our new Photographic Bargain
Bulletin. Almost 100 pages OF values.
Fotoshop, 1894 West 32nd. New York City.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
DEPORTES
ALLEN EUSTACE LUCIA
RA CON ERNIE POWERS

Ell veterano luchador de Kan
sas City, Allen jEustace, cam
poem de la Florida, tendra hoy
de contrario, en- Benjamin Field
a Ernie Powers, del Canada.
Powers lleva dos meses en- la
Florida y no ha perdido un So
10 match. Su intenci6n, seg1n
dice, es conquistar la corona del
Sur para llevarsela al Canada.
Eustace derrot6 de nuevo al
irlandes McCleary y este aumen
ia sus meritos en- Ell concepto de
los inteligentes.
Sera ell match una prueba de
las Halves japonesas contra la
Doble Nelson.
Bill Sledge, ell excampe6n dc
la Florida, reaparece contra
John Eveke, ell fuerte gladiator
de Chicago.
CompIetan Ell programa otroe
tres notables encuentros, cads
uno limites de 80 minutes.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Una amargura inmensa lie SUI
bia desde ell coraz6n hasta los
labios, hasta los ojos, llenando-
seles de lagrimas, que EN- vano
intentaba contener,
Sus labios Sc movian para mu
star ell nombre dulcfsimo:
ii Maria, Maria adorada, Ma
ria querida! IQuien me hubiera
dicho a mi que nos iba a envol-
YER a los dos este drama espan-
toSo?
Luego sc cogi6 la cabeza en-
tire las manos.
iQue hacer?
Porque aquella carta que ha-
'bfa enviado a la nowia dulce, a la
muchacha que ahora resultaba
Su mismG hermanG, por TN
sarcasmo cruel y brutal del des-
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

despedirse de ella:
-Di a todos que tengan la
bondad de dejarme unos mo-
mentos, que yoy a escrlbir al
despacho.
Baj6 de nuevo la escalera mo-
numental y fue, en- efecto, a en-.
cerrarse en- su despacho, despa-
cho regio, desde luego, cuyos
ventanales en- arco Sc asomaban
a un patio interior de la casa,
que tenia un claustro cuadrado,
como los antiques monasterios.
Sobre la mesa vefase un apa-
ratio telefonico, que comunica-
ba con Madrid, con toda Espa-
ma, y en- un angulo una mesita
con una maquina de escribir.
Pope Sc puso a pasear lenta-
nente por la estancia.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

LIGA NACIONA1
DIZZY DEAN DEJO
EN- CUATRO HITS A
LOS

Ell pitcher Dizzy Dean, de los
Cubs, domino aver a sus excom-
paneros de los Cardenales, de-
jandolos en- A hits y sin ningp-
ma carrera. Fue la segunda VIC
toria de Dean con ell Chicago y
la presenciaron mas de $4,000
espectadores. Max Macon, de
Columbus, lanz6 'por Ell San Luis
y solo permitio ocho hits; pero
lie TOGO la de perder. TODD indi-
ca que Dizzy conserva SUI anti
qua inhabilidad de lamar.
San Luis Oc4h, De; Chicago
SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

tino, no haria sine romper la
boda,
Pero no era una solucion def
nitiva para ell porvenir.
Su padre, en- la carta tragica
lie ordenaba que no comunicase
a Maria ell secreto de su vida
hasta que fuera mayor de edad
estuviese casada, cuando las
dulzUraS de verse rodeada de
hijos y acompanada de I'm ma
rido la hiciesen mas llevaderas
las amarguras Y ell horror de la
terrible confession.
Pero w mientras tanto?
IQue iba a pensar de 81 Ma
ria?
iQue iba a sospechar?
La dulce criatura saba muy
bien, como 10 saba TODD Madrid.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

menos Ell marido, naturalmente,
que 81. el marques, habia tenido
una historic de amor con ina
mUjer casada, que tenia fama
de bellisima Y perversa.
Y, ino iba a sospechar ahora
Maria que TODD era una combi-
naci6n Internal de la antigua a.
mante de Pope, de Peps mismo,
para romper la boda Y separar-
Sc de ella para siempre?
A este p%ensamiento, la frente
del marques Sc abati6, como ven
oida, entire sus manos.
FL dolor lie partia Ell alma.
SUfria tanto que Sc sentia au-
gusto.
Pero en- Ell aturdimiento del
golpe terrible, no saba que re-
solver, no saba que decidir pa
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
RESHEVSKY N &c
A KASHDAN

New York, abril 25.-Samuel
Reshevsky Sc mantiene a la ca
beza del torneo de ajedrez, con
IL partidas ganadas y 3 perdi-
das, seguido de Reuben Fine,
con IL y 5,
Ell campt6n naclonal obtuwo
otra victoria sobre Isaac I.
Kashdan, ell campe6n del Man.
haitian Chess Club, en- So movi-
mientoss.
Reuben Fine, que habfa en-
puatado en- Ell primer lugar, que
do en- ell segundo al ser derrota-
do por Milton Hanauer, en- SO
m~ovimientos. Simonson CONT
n1a en- Ell tercere lugar, con 912
victorias y Az derretas,
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

En- seguida lie traere yo a esta
senorita de todo... iDescuide us
ted!... IN
-Bien; entonces, haSta lue-
go, Cuando este dispuesta la CO.
mida, la aviSan ustedes.
Y Pope anadi6, con esa hidal-
guia de los verdaderos gentil-
hombres cuando Sc dirigen a u
ma mujer, aunque esta sea ma
mendiga:
ia sus pies, senorita h..
iProceda listed como 81 estuvie-
IA en- su casa!
La guardesa Y su hija Sc fue-
ron hacia Ell otro extreme del
vestibulo, para descender a las
cocinas por una escalera de SER
Pope habia dicho a Laura, al
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Bob Teller di6 aver Otra nue.
va victoria a los Medals Blan-
cas- de Chicago, con ~anotaei6n
de 9 por a. LIE batearon ocho
hits y con ellos lie hicieron A ca
rreras. Sirvi6 once "~ponches".
Cleveland &c, 14h, lie; De-
troit DC, Oh, lie.
En- un renido desafio los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago vencie-
ron a los Browns de San Luis.
Ell pitcher Brown cargo con
la derrota y ell triunfo Sc lie a.
credit6 a Like.
Chicago &c Oh, De; San Luis
dc, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Els un punte de l6gica 81 Sc
nalar que no puede ser campe6n
mundial Ell campe6n de los Esta-
dos Unidos, aunque tenga con-
diciones para serlo.
Lo justo seria organizar pc
ri6dicamente torneos interna-
cionales, de todas las catego-
rfas, y despues declarar campeo
mes a los vencedores.
Pero hablar de campeones del
mundo que no han salido nunca
de Estados Unidos es una bro
ma admissible, pero innegable-
mete pesada. Ell munde no Sc
compone de una sela naci6n,
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

ra que Maria alejase de su ami
mo la sospecha terrible.
Asi pasaba e. TEMPO, minu-
los, horas, tai vez, con su triste
e%ortejo de recrerdoS y de pesa-
dumbres.
De pronto tocaron levamente
en- la pueTta.
-Adslante-diio el marques.
Entr6 Laura, u2, muy ala
NADIA, con ell arre5ol del fuego
en- Ell @rostro, dijo, miantras Sc
fecogia respetuosamente el de-
lantal:
Senorito!...
-5Qye hay?
-Esa senorita que ha t-aido
listed en- el auto, ha comido...
IA pobre, con IN hambre que
daoa penal. y luego de poner-
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
PEDRO MONTANEZ PEIEA-
RA CON TOMMY CROSS

Filadelfia, Abril 2.-Esta no
che, en- una arena local, Pedro
Monta6ez, ell notable p1gil puer
torriqueno, Sc batira con Tom
my Cross, a diez asaltos.
Terminada la pelea con Cross
Montanez ira a New York Y ell
microbes ALI, en- ell Hip6dromo,
con Franckie Wallace, ell vete-
ano de Cleveland, en- I'm match
lplazado.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Minneapolis, Abril 25.-E
campe6n mundial de las IT'S IL
bras, John Henry Lewis, pelea-
"a hoy con Emilio Martinez, de
Denver, Colorado, campe6n del
peso complete ligero en- su Esta-
do.
Tendra ell match un Unite de
Is asaltos. Martinez es un gla-
diador muy popular.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
vENCTO Ell FAMOSO CO
RRFDOR CUNNINGHAM

Los Angeles, abrl 25,--Eh Il
calrera de Ia milla Glenn Cum
ingham venci6 a Gene Venzke,
Ell mas notable corredor de esa
distancia, Alcanz6 ell triunfo en-
A minutes 21.3 segundos, con
temperature bastante fra.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
I1GA AMERICANA

Bill Diekey tuvo un gran dia
al bate Y los Yankees vencieron
a los Senadores, con "scare'
de a por 3. Dicket bate6 nn JON
IRON en- ell sexto. Goslin bateo
I'm cuadrangular con un CORE
dor en- las bases.
Washington &c, Oh, lie; New
York &c III, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
CON LOS GUANTES

1siooro Gastanaga. ell vaSco
amigo de Montoto VI Echeva-
trfa, esta en- Detroit ALI pelea-
ra, ell viernes, con un tai Roscoe
Toles, de la ciudad de los 'Ti :
gres."
Isidoro no pas6 por Tampa,
10 que representa- algo asi como
ell haber olvidado a sus queridos
amigos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Filadelfia, abril 25.-Un po-
pular gladiator de Filadelfia,
Tommy Forte, venci6 aquf en- ell
octave asalto, por noeaut tecni-
co, a Icy Caplin, de Baltimore.
Durante ell combate, con un pu-
netazo, Caplin perdi6 un diente.
Este hizo que ell medico intervi-
niera y pusiera fin a la acci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
Folletfn No. 16
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 16
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
F.
La Gaceta

quieras dejar para esta sehori-
ia?
d Algdn traje milo?
Pero Laura contests por
ella, viendo Ell interes que 81 Sc
norito Sc tomaba por esta mu-
chacha desconocida:
isl, senorito, que tiene; no
taltaba mas! Y ropa interior.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Los Rojos de Cincinnati fue-
ron derrotados por ell Pitts
burgh, con anotacion de 2 por
l.
Fue la sexta victoria del
Pittsburgh y la vigesima sobre
los Rojos.
Cincinnati 1c, 5h, De; Pitts
burgh &c, 6h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Schumacher fue aver a la IL
nea de fuego por los Gigantes
Y dej6 a los Dodgers en- una hit
v ninguna carrera. Van Mungo
tuvo uno de sus mejores dias,
pero lie TOGO perder.
New York lie, 10h, De; Brook
lyn DC, In, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Los Atleticos vencieron a los
Medals Rojas de Boston, con 10
carreras por a. Lodigiani bate6
un jonrr6n con dos corredores
en- las bases. johnson bate6 su
tercer jonrron de la temperate.
Boston &C, Oh, lie; Filadelfia
10c, 14h De.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Las Abejas. de Boston, con
MacFayden de pitcher, derro-
taron aver a los Phillies. Muell-
err actu6 de catcher Y pogo un
hit en- tres veces al bate.
Filadelfia DC, 3h, lie; Boston
&c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Emilio Martinez, de Denver,
sc batira con ell negro John Hen
ry Lewis, campe6n de las IT'S
libras.
Dicen que Martinez aspira al
campeonato, pero pocos detalles
conocemos de su habilidad.
Quiza sea otra peleita facil
''acondicionada" para ell negro,
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Ell general Phelan no Sot6 en-
Roma, pero di6 su aprobaci6n
personal al asunto de los cam
peones.
Els muy l6gico que Ell eampe6n
del mundo 10 sea de veras, no de
un solo pals.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Montanez peleara ell lrnes en-
Filadelwia y ell microbes en- n.
York.
Dos victimas seguras, por9ue
Cross aspira a llegar y Wallace,
un veterano, no llegara nunca.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

JOHN HENRY LEWIS Pc
LEARA CON EMILIO MAR
TIMEX
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Vines a Santana, Ell sports
man. ayudante de Rudy Miller.
Nj una sola palabra nos dijo
sobre ell boxeo.
Quizas pueda decirse de Bub-
by que con un solo programa lie
basta.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

I'm ahljado de Luis Parga,
Yucatan Kid, peleara hoy, en-
Miami, con un tai Joey Straiges
Ell mejicano parece ser ell ia
vorito.
Stumpy Jacobs, de Richmond
Va, sera el contrario de Bobby
Britton, de Miami.
Aqui nos t~rajeron a Jacobs
como una notabilidad y sali6 de
rrotado.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

TICTDRIA DE M FOR
TIE
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Yardtvick Welcomes Sea Dutu
IEUT. HANK HARDWICK will b

r EUT HANK HARDWICK will be off another adventure
pretty to his liking than coaching football
- He win join AsIATIC SQUADRON SHANGHAI before
very long a twice told tale by this time. NAVY
MEN TODAY WHO GIVE THE STALWART HARDWICK A FULL
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE football coach and Navy
despite fact that his teams only two major victories in
two there Navy who against
policy of graduate coaching on the grounds that NAVY
CAREER MIGHT BE PREJUDICED BY RESULTS ON A FOOT
BALL FIELD. - -
to return The probabilities that the local
will be matched with TWO TON TONY
CALENTO at Detroit the rush by college to get back
PROTECTIVE ARIOR" that will not nflct damage to the
reminded that gradually they have
gotten completely the RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED ON
MAKERS EQUIPMENT IN 1906 It is good thing that
period stabizaon and that there will be
changes The rules complex as they are
Why make them
DIDJA KNOW THAT HOCKEY PLAYERS SPEND AT LEAST
AN putting their shoes for major league game
wait bt tighten the lacng and wait bit
Repeat boots fit snug and the foot feels comfortable
Hockey sport fatal to KEEP YOUR EYE
ON THE PUCK You keep the rival players and
your mates and trust Of feeling know where
the puck is Watch the little disc exclusively says RED
DUTTON "and you'll wind in hospital STEVE
MAAKOS the Golden Greek something of hero in Baltimore
fights WALKER Of Trenton there Monday night
The GIANTS are counting on MANUEL sALvo the young
pitcher the Diego Club Of the Pacific Coast League
He allowed 10 earned 2S9 innings Once belonged the
Boston Red sox. And CRoNN THOUGHT HIGHLY OF HIS
ABILITY.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
BIG RECEPTION
AWAITS GAELS

LUBBOCK, Tex, Dec. 80
.N.S0.-Coach Slip Madigan's
st. Mary's Gaels were scheduled
to stop at Lubbock tonight on their
way to Dallas to play Texas Tech
in the Cotton Bowl football game
next Monday. Lubbock, home of
the undefeated Tech Red Raiders,
was football crazy as a reception
was prepared for the visiting squad
from the West Coast.
Madigan was expected to follow
his usual custom and use three
quarterbacks in the Bowl game.
AS explained by Tom Foudy, who
knows the answers about St.
st. Mary'S, Madiga,l uses quarter.
back number one to start the game
and study the opponents weak,
neSSeS.
Number one, who is expected to
be Perrie, then comes out, and
number two goes to work, while
Perrie and Madigan talk it over,
before number three, what number
one has observed. Then number
three goes into the game primed
to spoil all the opponents plans.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
20 RIDE IN FIRST
CASANOVA DRAG

WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 80.
Galloping over frozen mud and
hurdling a dozen difficult panel
fences, a field of 20 riders braved
the hard going to take part in the
Casanova Hunts first Christmas
season drag yesterday.
Among the field were guests
from Warrenton, Mrs. Robert C..
Winmill, Mrs. Randolph Duffey,
Miss Lucie Duer and Mr.. Alex Cal
vert, and from Washington, Mr..
Malcolm Matheson and Miss Anne
Hughes.
Led by the huntsman, Oscar
Beach, and the master, Miss Doro-
thy v. Montgomery, the field fol-
lowed the drag (Which was laid
with lining from a fox's bed) from
Meetze's Station, where the hunt
met, into Miss Sadie Meetze's
farm, over Floyd's and Knights
to Halls, and then back to the
starting point. The five miles we're
covered by the field without a mis-
hap in the exceedingly good time
of 20 minutes.
More than 300 spectators lined
the Casanova Road in cars to
watch the drag as it was run
along the adjoining ridge. Follow
ing the hunt, guests and farming
gentry from Casanova territory
assembled at Neetze for an old
fashioned landowners breakfast,
held once a year in honor of the
farmers who make it possible for
the hunt to ride over their fields
and fences. Over 200 merrymakers
turned out for the goodwill affair.
Music from saving fiddlerS kept
dignified country squires and
horsey set matrons jigging the
Virginia reel and square dances
until late in the afternoon. Dance
after dance, with hardly a break
for breath, was announced by the
figure caller. Before the day was
over everyine knew how to "do-so-
do" "mird in the cage" and
wiring the double dishrag."
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Bdns Retirement
ElChicO Aids Zeigler Stable

tainted with the call of the hoof
beats.
The passing of Our General last
spring leaves only Espino, the sire
of the brilliant mare EspoSa, to
keep court at the Zeigler estab-
lishment. This brown son of Ne
gofol, out of the good mare Rose
Leaves, is in fine condition. and
has to his credit a likely lot Of
yearlings.
Espino, now 13 years of age, has
safely established himself as a
sire, if for no other reason than
Esposa. This daughter of Espino
and Quick Batter has stood a
grueling campaign, going all dis
tances, carrying weight, and meet
ing all kinds of opposition. The
most memorable race to her credit
is the Bowie Handicap victory at
Pimlico, when she defeated the
powerful SeabiScuit.
FINE PROSPECTS
This chestnut co1or-bearer of the
Zeigler Stable has now been
shipped to Santa Anita, with the
$1o0 900 handicap as her objec.
tive; and again she is scheduled to
meet the bay son Of Hard Tack
and Swing On.
There are now II mares at Burr.
land Farm, all Of which will be
Continued on Page 2S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
MATS APPEAR
AS PUNCHLESS
CLUB FOR 1888
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
With zeke Bonura gone to the
Giants, and AL Simmons traded
to the Boston Bees, the Wash
ington Nationals loom as a punch
less aggregation for 1899. The
busting banana salesman batted
in ia runs last season, and the
puissant Pole accounted for 95
tallies. Then came Buddy Lewis
with 81 runs driven in. and Cecil
Travis drove in Ct. Sammy West,
acquired in trade with the st.
Louis Browns, drove in "a runs.
The fence busting boys of the
league were Jimmy Foxx, of the
Boston Red Sox, and Hankus
Greenberg, of the Detroit Tigers.
Foxx led the league with IT'S
runs batted in, while Greenberg
was in second place with 146 runs
knocked over the plate.
DIMAGGIO THIRD
Joe DiMaggio, of the Yankees,
who was second in the pay-off
clouting in 1887 with 167 runners
boosted home, came up with 140
IN 1888 to rank third. Lou Gehrig
hammered home ia runs during
Continued on Page 22, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Pro Football
Planned in Every
Ball Park

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 80.
Joe F. Carr, veteran founder
and president of the National
Football League, today has a
program which has, as its ulti-
mate goal. a professional foot
ball team in every baseball park
in the country.
Carr, who is also prOmOtiOnal
director of the minor baseball
leagues, says:
I'VE have 81 minor baseball
leagueS-weu have about 40 in
1939-which condition young
and inexperienced players for
the majors.
There's no reason why we
shouldn't have the same for
football, with the players win
ming their way up the ladder to
berths on the National League
clubs"