davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
CHINO ALVAREZ PELEARA
CON HATCHER

La semana pr6xima, en- Clear
water, Chino Alvarez, de Tam
pa, peleara con Kid Hatcher, de
Carolina del Sur.
Anoche, en- esa ciudad, Hatch
er puso a dormir, en- ell tercer a.
saltc, a Thommy Shull.
I'm c~ontrario de fuerza Sc bus
cara para Gunboat Smith, e.
vencedor de Bob Monin.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
UN PITCHER

Los Senadores de Washing
ton all uirieron aver los servi-
clos de Robert Garner, de Rock
mart, Ca, un pitcher.
Garner pas6 su primer ano
con la pelota organizada, en-
1898.
Lanz6 por Ell Salisbury, en- la
temporada anterior, y gan6 diez
juegos, perdiendo 7.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01

ba entire los grupos, lie interrum-
pic:
i Entonces, olga listed con-
migo: q Viva ell cocido de Ma
DRIP
d Viva !-contestaron cien
woes.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
IA 0ACETE

que va no considera a Strip CO.
mo miembro de la novena.
Strip asegura que el no cul-
pa a MacPhail porque la transaC
ci6n Sc hizo antes de que este a.
sumiera la administration de Ia
ncvena; pero que MacPhail in
terpreta NAL su actitud.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
La Gaceta Folletin No. 256
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE,
pc de amigos y admiradores
de la famosa actriz.

Pc de amigos Y admlradores
de la famosa actriz.
-Nosotros vamos a Moline.
TO.
i Chicos, chicosl... Porque
sois genie bien... Nosotros So
mos genie NAL y nos metere-
mos en- ell primer tasc6n que
encontremos al paso.,.
-Pues yo voy a saborear
las chuletas de Barrionuevol
70 soy de los castizos-decia
ell actor Alvarado-. Dejadme
a mi de modernismos: la casa
de Alvarez, Barrionuevo, Los
Gabrieles...
Aranguren, el poeta, que esta-
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEIhSS
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard locking, cranky and hard to live
wfth-can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eidlly for VouIen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shEieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make q note NOW to get a bottle of this
La gaceta., 1939-02-01

do Rios y Lopez Muro.
Ell grupo Sc despidi6 del ekS
presario y otros sehores, de laS
actrices, y los artistas salieron
a la ealle lie Alcala.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
LA GACETA

A peri6dicO en- idiOma Espano'
do mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-02-01

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1939-05-24
President, in Letter,
lauds Memorials
To Baseball
b. tie Associated Press.


COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. May "a
President Roosevelt directed Nation
wide attention to the Tooth anniver-
sary Of baseball In letter made
public today by the National Base
ball Museum.
The museum and Doubleday Field,
named for Maj. Gen. Abner Double
day, who invented" the game in
much the same form as it is now
played at Cooperstown in 1889, will
be dedicated June IL.
The Presidents letter said:
1T Is most fitting that the history
OF our perennially popular sport
should be immortalized in the Ma
tional Baseball Museum at Coopers-
tiwn, where the game originated and
where the first diamond was devised
hundred years ago.
Baseball has become, through the
years, not only a great national
sport, but also the symbol of Amer
lea as the melting pot. The players
embrace all nations and national orr
gins and the fans, equally cosmo-
politan, make only one demand of
them: Can they play the game?
TT seems to me that the museum
will be place of special interest,
particularly in this centennial year
Of baseball"
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Louis Bets on Buer to Stop Nova in Five Stonzus
MKe Despite Winning cIb-AID

and Galento would be more like
1t. Billy Werber is making a rep
for himself as the best lead-off
man in the National League.
Jimmy Nichols, unattached pro
from the Coast, has only one
arm, but his 155 missed getting.
him into the national open by
only five strokes. You ought to
see him whang that ball down
the fairways.
Public notice: Please do not
call this department for scores
of the international chess cham
pionship.
Majoring in the minors: Man.
ager Dick Porter isn't playing
regularly for Syracuse these days
because he's lost his punch and
found his paunch. Kiki Cuyler,
the old outfielder, has rooted his
Chattanooga Lookbpts from sew
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Central Win Nets Tie
For Top as Wilson
Upsets Roosevelt
Anucostio Must Defect
Tech to Match Eustern
In Other Section

An interhigh baseball champion
ship picture already out of focus be-
cause of numerous reversals and the
lackadaisical play of at least one
well-backed contender, assumed n
new twist today as Central, all but
counted out of the running, found
itself back in the thick of the scrarn-
BILE with only one game to CO.
The Blues tagging hopes we're
given first aid by an aggressive
Woodrow Wilson team, which
slugged Roosevelt into submission
1872, while Central was blanking
Western, 1910. Thus, the Western
division standard bearer in the
championship play-off will emerge
from the Central-Roosevelt game
Friday at Roosevelt.
Anacostia Needs Victory.
Anacostia, meanwhile, will strive
for a tie with Eastern in the Eastern
division tomorrow when it goes up
against Tech on the laters field. A
Tech victory would give Eastern the
title, but decision in Anacostias s
favor will necessitate a play-of be-
tween the Indians and Eastern for
sectional honors.
Lanky Herman Byer was the hero
of Wilson's victory, checking the
rampaging Riders with six well
scattered hits. He spiked Roosevelt's
heavy artillery with ease, and
clinched his own game in the fifth
with lusty triple to left-center field
that emptied the sacks.
Central Active With Bat.
Roosevelt's Eddie Paylor started
on the mound, but was relieved bv
Billy Robertson before a man was
out in the first, after Nick Cokinas'
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Champs Pushed
In for Winninq
Too Steadily
Terry Makes Pitcher
'Toke' It.; Durocher
Furnishes CIetus
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

They'll have to enlarge baseballs
"doghouse" to make room for all the
! candidates who clamored for admis-
sion today.
Chief among the newcomers who
won on-popularity contests either
from their bosses or the opposition
were (a) the New York Yankees,
(b) the Giants Walter Brown and
(c) the Dodgers Cletus Boots Pof-
fenberger.
The Yanks are in for the simple
reason that they're too good. APP
parently 1t has been proven finally
that the only thing that can stop
them is the weather man Che did
it Tuesday, you remember). The
Cleveland Indians were the party of
the second part yesterday in watch
ing the world champions win again
spectacularly and with lots of
homers.
Dozen in Row for Yanks.
This was the 18th straight victory
In a streak that only the elements
seem able to stop. They did it by a
7-3 score, and though it's only May
it's getting harder and harder to
find a new way of writing, The
Yankees won another one
Messrs. Heinrich, Gordon, Dickey
and Rolfe were the siege gunners
who pumped balls out of the park.
Quite a show they put on!
Looks as though Brown, the Giant
pitcher, had carved a big niche for
himself in the doghouse. the way
Bill Terry made him stand out there
and take it in that 8th-inning up
rising the Pirates put on.
Terry waved his bullpen pitchers
to quit warming up, and so Walter
lodged hail of base hits, good for
runs, that enabled the Pirates to
win by 1874 what had up to then
been very respectable ball game.
Brother Poffenberger, the other
nominee, seems to have moved per-
manently to the kennels. Manager
Leo Durocher slapped a pair of $500
fines on him for keeping late hours
and insubordination. and the only
thing the eccentric righthander
could say offhand was: Il know I'm
stubborn, but I'm not going to the
game"
Wander Nicer Mound Master.
Apparently the Cincinnati Reds
were just as stubborn, only they
all attended the fray and won from
the Bootless Dodgers by 80 Johnny
Wander Nicer was in rare form for
his third-and the clubs eighth
straight-victory.
Meanwhile the Cardinals, afraid
to lose or be overtaken by the Reds,
kept the league lead with a we'll
carved 6-1 win over the Phillies. 1t
was Bill MCGEE doing the pitching
and it was good enough for the
Gassers to take No in row. But
the Reds still are much too close for
comfort.
Otherwise, the Cubs and the Bees
slugged 1t out, with the Cubs having
the biggest bats, and winning, 1873.
Buck Newsom, ex-Brownie, gave his
new Tiger bosses victory today by
scattering IL Red Sox hits for ia
triumph and the Athletics took the
Browns by 7-3.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

enth to first place in the Southern
Association. Scouts say either of
two guys now shortstopping for
Kansas City will be ready to step
into frankie Crosetti's shoes
when and if. The Yankees are
thinking of putting the lights in
several of their farm club plants.
First 1899 manager to feel the axe
was Charley Clancy of the Wins
ton-Salem, Piedmont League club.
Latest fight dope: Nova has a
cold and Baer Is wearing a mask
to protect a sore beak. First
prices make Baer a 5-to-7 shot.
Patrick Edward Comiskey is de-
veloping a short left to support
his sleep-producing right. Tony
Galento is due to pitch camp at
Asbury Park tomorrow If they
can get the 'arena done in time.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Nova Shakes Off
Cold, Escapes
Animal Peril
Gives Jacobs Anxious
Moments Posing With
Nyoek Menoeerie
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Lou Nova,
most promising of the young heavy
weights, about had shaken off a
troublesome cold as he and Max
Baer, the former playboy champion,
settled down today to their final
week of training for next Wednesday
nights 15-round elimination bout at
Yankee Stadium.
Nova has given Promoter Mike
Jacobs some anxious moments since
he established his camp among the
animals up to Nyack, N. Y. If Mike
has his way the principals in his
future fights probably will do their
preliminary sparring and posing a
long way from the menagerie on the
Hudson.
Catches Cold Riding Elephants.
Lou contracted his cold while
riding elephants and chinning the
bar with family of monkeys all one
cold afternoon for the benefit of
the photographers. Another day he
chummed around with an innocent
appearing llama for an hour before
the head keeper advised him in some
alarm that the beast now and then
put man out of action for a couple
of weeks.
Jacobs got his worst scare, though.
the time Lou boxed with a trained
elephant. They had strapped a
glove on the end of the animals
trunk, and the two of them were
fooling around and having a big
time until the prize fighter slipped
and partly fell. Whereupon Jumbo
let loose swing that, had it landed.
would have taken Nova's head right
of at the hinges Fortunately. it
sWlshed an inch past Louis chin.
Promoter Jacobs nearly swallowed
his teeth.
Both Should Be In Trim.
But nothing more serious has
happened, and it appears the two
husky Californians will reach the
ring in prime condition. Baer. no
longer in the first flush of youth
and without fight in more than a
year. has put in a months hard
work up at Ferndale. N. Y, and
looks good. Nobody knows exactly,
though, how much the careless years
have taken from his once magnif-
cent constitution
There isn't the same doubt about
Nova. He's young and powerful ard
saturated with confidence. Jim
Braddock, the ex-champion. has
raved so steadily about Lou lately
that the odds in favor of Baer have
begun to drop. The most popular
opinion now seems to be that Max
will have to win by knockout in
the early rounds. Nova figures to
outwrestle him over the long haul
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Harris to Rest Travis by Using
Colbert AIternoteIy-Hoynes
Bows to Chisox in Ninth

Bobby Estalella, the copper-col-
DRIED rookie who has been a trifle
short of being a sensation with the
Mats, was to receive trophy in
pre-game ceremonies. The trophy,
given in token of being adjudged
the Piedmont Leagues most valu-
able player last year, was to be
presented for the Sporting News by
DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga, Cuban
Ambassador.
BY now the Mats are suspectmg
Chicago's White Sox are destined
to be their most persistent jinx this
season. for in five games with the
outfit of Manager Jimmy Dykes the
Mats have finished second on each
occasion.
Only six runs have separated the
clubs in those five trays, and the
Mats have absorbed each succeed
ing loss in moods something akin to
flaming hatred. The scores have
been 4-3, I'll, 14-12, 80 and 5-4,
and swallowing defeats by those
slender margins is beginning to irri-
tate the mangled Mats.
That 5-4 business was unraveled
yesterday. with the White Sox pro-
ducing two runs in the ninth in
ming to destroy what otherwise was
an impressive pitching performance
by Rookie Joe Haynes.
Haynes Willis in Ninth.
The Mats had manufactured a
4-3 lead for the 21-year-old recruit,
but Joe walked Marvin Owen, is
sued a single to Pinch Hitter Larry
Rosenthal and another walk to
Pinch Hitter Henry Steinbacher be-
fore Harris rushed Pete Appleton to
the mound. Ollie Bejma and Joe
Kuhel responded with sacrifices,
however, and that, it developed, was
sufficient.
Haynes earned the respect of the
slim gathering with his eight-hit
hurting and batting, gathering two
of the Mats safeties, but the COM
bined curving of Jack Knott, Clint
Brown and Thornton Lee stymied
his bid for victory.
Ignoring the stop signal of Coach
Clyde Milan at third base, George
Case beat out home run inside
the park, scoring Haynes ahead of
him to tie the score in the sixth.
Cases line drive carried to the cor
ner in left field, and he slid under
the relay of Shortstop Luke Appling
to obtain the second home run of
his major league career.
Chicago produced another run in
the seventh, but the Mats apparently
clinched the game by registering two
more in the same inning. That
happened when Jimmy Wasdell
walked with two down and scored
on Jake Early's double off the cen
ter field barrier Haynes then
dashed a double to left, scoring Ear
ly with what loomed as the winning
run.
Joe, though, couldn't stand pros
perity.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

Convinced Cecil Travis. plagued
by illness and its aftermath for
some weeks, will benefit from oc-
casional rests. Manager Bucky Har-
ris today revealed he intends alter
mating the veteran Charley Colbert
at shortstop for the Nationals for
an indefinite period.
Ragged afield and far below his
normal standard at the plate, Travis
recently has been no aid to the
f1oundering Mats and Harris feels
sporadic relief work by Colbert will
help the gangling Georgian regain
his stride.
The target of undeserved booing
in recent engagements, Travis never
has been able to bounce back from
the twin evils of flu, which f1oored
him at training camp, and grippe,
which leveled him for several days
at Chicago only two weeks ago.
Until his strength returns Bucky
plans to employ him only against
right-hand pitching.
Charley Better Defensively.
Colbert, on the other hand, figures
to bolster the Mats at that post if
past performances indicate his value.
Admittedly superior defensive
player, Colbert thus far has been
welding potent wand, giving Har-
ris' move the aspect of protecting
Travis rather than gambling on
Colbert.
Bucky isn't inclined to believe the
wrath of the wolves has affected
Travis play. That fellows a sweet
heart to have on your ball club" in
formed Harris. He'll snap out of
slump quicker than anybody on
the team. Right now, though, he's
half sick. Occasional rests may
bring him around"
That Travis has been travelling
along on sheer grit is mirrored in
his lack of effectiveness since re-
turning to the team at Detroit after
being confined to bed for three days
at Chicago. Cecil since has swatted
a mild .146 and hasn't collected an
extra-base hit. That, even his most
severe critic will confess, is less
than half the guys normal pace.
Meanwhile the Mats were attempt
ing to fracture losing streak of
two games today at Griffith Stadi-
um, with 18-year-old Walter Mas
terson making his second major
league start against Jack Kramer,
highly regarded st. Louis right
handler.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Armstrong Shy Foes,
Day illustrates in
Kayoing Montanez
Hos Nothing to Return
For If He Puts Awoy
Roderick in London
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 24.-Henry
Armstrong puts his world welter-
weight championship on the block
against Ernie Roderick in London
tomorrow, and as far as the opposi-
ton left on this side goes, he might
as we'll let Ernie have it.
Henry is likely to have a hard time
finding profitable welter fight if he
comes back with the crown. Ap-
parently there's nobody much left
but Davey Day, and Armstrong al
ready has licked Davey.
Day. technical knockout victim
Of Hammering Hank in March,
turned around and did the same
thing to Pedro Montanez in eight
rounds at Madison Square Garden
last night. The Puerto Rican, con-
sidered the No. l title contender,
succumbed to a badly cut left eve
and steady pounding after 2 min
utes and 80 seconds of the eighth.
Referee Frank Fullam called a halt
to prevent serious eye injury.
During the first seven rounds the
scrap was fairly even. Day put up a
tight defense that kept the Puerto
Rican from landing damaging wal
lops and speared Pedro with left
jabs after cutting his eye with a
short right in the second. Montanez
scored frequently with lefts to the
body, but couldn't find an opening
for a crusher
AS result, Day. who gave Arm
strong good battle until he was too
badly cut to finish. probably will get
another title shot. Even II Arm
strong loses the title. Roderick has
agreed to come here for his first title
defense.
A crowd of 1922 paid $14,703.75
to see last nights affair and, since
most of the gallery fans are Mon
tanez rooters. they didn't like 1t
much. The Puerto Rican weighed
1444 to Days 1877.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
BY EDDIE BRETT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Scoop-
arade: Joe Louis has bet $40
hat Baer stops Nova in five heats.
Strange as it may seem, Bill Nc
Kechnie is hearing the wolves out
in Rhineland. Some of the knock
ers think the Reds should be over
the TOO mark. Tip: Mike Jacobs
told Billy Conn: Get a title-any
kind of title. Television is coming
and it will mean a lot for the
champions. Hence Conn's rush
to sign for Melio Bettina. Recent
survey showed Johnny Mize only
three games behind Babe Ruth's
mark of a homer every 2.57 games
made the year the great man
slammed go round trippers for an
all-time high.
Today's guest stassN Jay Els
Evening star., 1939-05-24
CorrosqueI Bellies
Feminine Name

Alexandra Carrasquel, the Mats
Venezuelan pitcher whom Wash
ington officials preferred to brand
Alex Alexandra, is a swarthy,
muscular young fellow, but they
failed to take that into considera-
ton when they altered his name.
If it must be translated-and
apparently there is no sane
reason for doing so-letters from
Venezuela insist it should be
Alexander. Alexandra, it seems,
is feminine.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

worth, Springfield CMo0 Daily
Events: Some guys think the
only thing that can stop Hitler is
the New York Yankees and others
say Hitler is the only guy who can
stop the Yankees"
Worlds Fair extra: They're
calling Young Dominic Di Mag
gio the best ball player in the
Pacific Coast League barring the
pitchers. (Joe Devine, Yankee
scout, is trailing him). Brother
Vince is hitting like a fool for
Kansas City. Yankee outf1eld of
tomorrow: Di Maggie, RI; Di
Maggie, CT; Di Maggie, If.
Cocktail hour: Our glorious
Dodgers are beginning to appear
like their old sleeves what with
hitting into double plays and
things. Most of the guys around
town say q $3.50 top for Louis
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Yn Brown Giants and Penberge Of Dodgers Jam Baseball Doqho
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Tribute to q Champion
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

AS these lines mourning
sleeve OF the local world fellows like
don't happen community
who ruled special athletic
laid long place
S filled.
we don't suppose the fan the customer
Mcdonald we'll
There sports public
that back around
first base for Central High School Georgetown University
Cy active probably
grabbed by nationally famous
store that he rei9ned truly
chair IN the back of the shop that
TO the athletic world than
there that Cy Mcdonald,
rcen and unSung sports oracle of Washington
oant OF athletic heroes coup
with fellows who baseball
other line of for not
word of praise for
Evening star., 1939-05-24
The Sports Greet Loved Cy

That little back the more
ceebtes over fair stretch of time than
IN town than stadium the magnet
Cy Mcdonald fellow adept
at sports ALL
went and his advice
We don't intend become maudn,
thing All
bitter undesevd blow the other
Old Central first baman strikes What
said He whom the gods young
Cy fitted the enemy
the world and he had friends
And the loved him. He didn't
imaginative golfers baplayers
and halfbaCk
and fellows
that anybody O a
Evening star., 1939-05-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 2; Jersey City, l (12 inningsl.
Newark. 10; Baltimore, 8.
BG1alo-Montreal, rain.
9khester-Toronto, played Dfevieusiy.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

6atteo Ior west In ninth.
fBatted for WaSdell in ninth.
fBatted for Early in ninth.
Chicago - 600 200 1O2-b
Runs batted in---Kreevich, Owen. Case
t2). Betma l2). Early. Haynes, Kuhel. Two
base hits-Early. Lewis. Haynes. Home
iun-Case. Sacridces-Bejma, Kuhel Dou-
Wright to Early. Left on bases-Chicaso,
81 8 WHssninstGn' Hs1n.. 4 First base on balls
81 Hssnss & G Knott Knott St straso Hloxn nut
Hits-On Knott, 8 in 6as Innings; Oh Ap-
Pletcn; ,n,in none in ! inning: pa Brown. | IN
Haynes, 8 in 8 inninss Hit By pitched
ball-By Haynes fKnotD. Winning pitcher
Brown. Losing pitcher-Haynes. Um-
mers. Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
College Sports

Baseball.
Purdue. 8: Butler. 4,
Wabash, is: Franklin. g..
Wisconsin. 6: Michigan, 2.
Oklahoma, 8: Missouri, l..
Kalamazoo, 6; Northwestern, Z.
Hillsdale, B; Bowling Green,
Gustavus-Adolphu 8; st. CiaI' x
Augsburg. IA: st. Thomas. b.
Track.
Carleton, 6Sh; st. Olaf, 62a.
Tennis.
st. Thomas, g.: AUGSBURG T.
Concordia, 4 jamestown. z.
Golf.
st. Olaf. 712: Gustavus, 41a.
st. Olaf. eIa; Hamline, 2la.
Missouri Z. Ohio State. o.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
How They Stand
Eastern Division .

double sent three runners over the
plate. Byer's triple signaled Robert
sons departure in favor of Eddie
Vermillion.
Dick Rozzell showed superb form
for Central in holding Western to
four scattered hits. Carmel Nance,
Burke and Nimnon hurled in turn
for Western, but ragged supper.
nulifled their efforts. In all, Western
was charged with eight miscues
Central clinched the game with 10
runs in the first four innings.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Easton. T. Federalsbure, A.
Cambridge. 16: Pocomoke. 8 tsecond
game called In NTH. 6-6, because of
midnight curfew)
Milford, 10; Centreville, 8. .
Salisbury Dover POSTPONED.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Mcdonald Was Real Local Landmark

Washington sports landmarks to use term for
lack better when Cy
Father McDonough possibly
Somehow after period of fellows like
the like the Washington Monument humidity
of
The Cy Mcdonald
like fellow
and Jim the best club that Central had he
himself
fellow spgman What that Central had
quite
1911 he coaching the Tigers and beating Yale Harvard
Logan Rodney McCathran Peck Kipp Chick Thomas
fellows
but who made a swell ball club
The Chap Needed No Lively Ball
Cy Georgetown he grand
that played White
different Princeton
Pennsylvania
all of finer fashion buy took
He a hitter Mcdonald in
when baseball lively overrpe cantaloup But
pitch
drove the ball where outielder could catch it.
first baseman
Washington At hitter And
Gurley Memorial in the Church
Calvary al At the time played for
there Fourteenth and Lydecker
streets?
baseball
backeld football
the sporting goods and there that
admiration the great Bobby Jones
Walter Jim Thorpe almost anybody
you fellows couldn't
sought Cy
Mcdonald just the
going time filling Cys place.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
GAMES TOMORROW.

St. L. at Wash, 3:l5.
Detroit at New YORK
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

THs WINNING PAIR
IS ENTERED NJ NEXT
WEEKS WASHINGTON
HORSE SHOW.. THAT
MEANS TIE REST OF
TIE FIELD WILL BE
SHOOTING AT 2M PLACE!