davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Cotton Futures Drop
After Good Advance
In Early Trading
Traders Adopt Waiting
Attitude Before U. S.
Crop Forecast
BY the Associated Press.

Aoy tilS hooOCidtcu I-ICSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Cotton fu-
lures dropped back after early gains
today when the market looked over
the weather map. Closing prices
were point up to as much down
following early gains ranging as
high as 7 points in some contracts.
The market was still a waiting
affair while traders stood by for
House action on additional appro-
prlations for the Commodity Credit
Corp. Trade also was checked in
view Of the Governments first Of
ficial crop forecast due next Tues
day.
Early prices shifted higher on
buying from Bombay, Liverpool and
japanese interests, chiefly the first.
Interest dried up soon, however,
and liquidation got under way fol-
lowing a favorable weekly weather
forecast.
Trade estimates for the new crop
centered around 11,500,00O bales.
Many analysts felt a yield close
to that figure would be barely
enough to supply consumptive de-
mands and would probably exert
a bullish influence on the market.
Exports today, 1927; season so
far, 33,645. Port receipts, 11,4O4;
port stocks, l,943,935.
PpnCo foIlouyc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK, Aug 5 Especially Among
the important companies which will hold
dividend meetings this week are Collins a.
Altman Corp. General Motors Corp, MUIR
ply g: Co. Co., Peoples Drug Stores. Inc,
and United States Gypsum Co. list of the
meetings of companies definitely scheduled
IS reported by Fitch Investors Service as
follows:
Monday, August Z.
Collins & Altman Corp. (pfd. and conn.,
C2:30 p.m.).
General Motors Corp. Conn a p.m).
international Nickel Co. of Canada, Ltd.
conn., Gao PM.
Tuesday. August 8.
Murphy &C.; CO Co. Conn III amO.
NeWberry q. ~ Co. (com) I'll ann
Proctor & Gamble Co. (5To pfd) Il :45
Spear & Co. dst and I'd pfd) I'll AMI.
Western Auto Supply Co. (com.) Go ann
approx.
Wednesday. August 9.
continental Can Co. (pfd1 t9:30 AMI. :
Eastman Kodak Co. of New Jersey (pfd.
and conn., u1:30 a.m).
International Mining Corp. (com) Gil
United States Gypsum Co. (pfd. and CON-
90 a.m).
Thursday, August 10.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. (com) e pm).
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. Conn GAS
pm.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Wheat Futures Sag
Minor Fractions
Near Market Close
Trade Is Affected by
Uncertainty Over House
Action on Crop Looms
BY FRANK BRUTTO,
Associated Press Market Writer.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Wheat fu-
lures sagged minor fractions today,
after having gained as much as u
cent bushel. The undertone was
steady, however, and closing prices
were unchanged to "a down.
Trade was light and affected by
uncertainty over action by the
House of Representatives on the
$119,000,000 appropriation for crop
loans, restored to the final deficiency
bill yesterday by the Senate.
Light foreign demand for grain,
due partially to a holiday at Liver
pool, also was trade lettering fac
tor. The English market also will
be closed Monday for bank holiday.
Aiding the early upturn here was
strength at Winnipeg, where prices
advanced about q cent, partly on
continued reports of crop damage
and unfavorable weather. The
Winnipeg market, which also will
be closed for a holiday Monday,
finished h14 higher.
September wheat on the board of
trade closed at 64-641s and Decem-
Der at 64a4. Corn finished 1s-5s up,
September 42as, December 42as-h;;
Oats, l4-as off, soy beans unchanged
to Il off, rye Is up and lard un-
changed to 5 cents lower.
Range at principal markets today:
IJial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Gold Imports Drop
Sharply 10 S41,340,323
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Gold imports dropped in the
week ended July % to Sal, 1923, or
about half the amount of the pre-
ceding week.
Official figures listed shipments
which included $27,574S79 from
England, S4,175,771 from Canada,
S2,112, 300 from Colombia and S.
469,496 from Japan.
Silver imports, amounting to
Sl.l92, $50, were at about the same
low weekly level prevailing since
the Treasury cut its buying price
for foreign silver from 43 to IS
cents an ounce. Shipments in
cluded $180,872 from Canada, s2O4.-
1874 from Japan and $396,528 from
Mexico.
Export totals for the week were
s3,452 for gold and s4O7,5S for sill
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Livestock Market

CHICAGO saoifn. Aug ; lP-The hog market
vas steadS S ods and the under
weak Cattle and sheep markets t'Ns also So
were nominally steady. No saIable sheep
ouotable top on hogs today was Sc go
or cents under yesterdays top Average
Price Of hogs Yesterday as. compiled BY
TIE United Unit States Bureau of Agricultural
lowest since October IS 1854, when VIII; = s5 Is
wsSe Hog prices for the
also were lower for the week. but fed
n spots sDrns O ambs and efns yea hiEssE
were, generally weak to 20 cents off COM
OaFf Gnit wih STATES Tsek Dspsrtment t
turelEisalable hogs 300, total 1900;
sfaf hogs nndlns market ssd9 ts s0qa
holdover; 300: compared with a week
s4s s0q dv end sh0iee 6OS4S pounds
Rsdinm weight backing soSs, e1 1oao on doa ana
saab iew sa STEADY oo to sa IL eV Calves
compared Friday last week: Medium uni
Eeisht and heavy fed steers, weak to rs
s mee al bg fed yearlngs strong. instances
krassy and shortfed steers and heifers, Is
toWer: such kinds very uneven, instances.
Proportion grading good to choice; stock
cattle steady to 25 lower, both replace
ment cattle and stock calves and grassy
slaughter cattle closing very dull at de-
cline; fed heifers steady, but grassy heifers,
cows and bulls, $3.50 lower: vealers
strong; extreme top prime l.}7s-pound
steers. 1880; practical top. 1925, paid
Tor strictly choice yearlings; mixed year
n ing sh doio; heifers 9,S5;, most grassy
Killer and stocker account; cutter cows
closed at S5 down, cannerms at 1925 down
Ane sausage bulls at 6.75 down to 525.
Salaoe sheep. none; total, 5000. Late
friday Generally, steady; top native
spring lambs. $50; bulk. S.5O-S15 IS: choice
9l-pound yearlings, $40; good SS-pound
onerlngs,, L25; slaughter ewes, 25O-3 80
compared Friday last week: Spring lambs
and yearllnsS weak to p lower sheep
steady; weeks practical top native spring
lambs, 800, bulk. S.50-S,9O; top West
ems $50; bulk, S.60-S.90. with medium
7s-pound offerings at s.25; extreme top
slaughter yearlings,- $40; others 1855
ter ewes, 2.50-3.50 mostly; few $50: feed
Ing lambs 765-s.25: bulk, 775-S.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Revival in Demand
Found for Copper
During Week
Buying Accompanies
General Price Boost
For Refined Metal
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A revival
in demand for copper this week
after temporary lull following the
buying splurge of early July-ac-
companied a general price lift to
1912 cents a pound for refined metal
The advance in domestic markets
followed stable turnover and buoy
ant price trends in the London ex-
port trade. Overseas quotations rose
to 1911 cents a pound at the week
end, highest since November last
year.
Record sales of copper were made
locally in July, figures released dur
ing the week showed. The months
total of 1855 tons eclipsed the
former top of 180,052 hit October,
1896.
Highlight of domestic dealings was
the purchase by Japan on Friday
of 1000 to 5000 tons of copper, the
first stable buying since the Gov
eminent furnished notice of ter
mination of the 1911 trade treaty
with the Far Eastern nation next
January. The sales were made in
a price range of 10.70-10.75 cents.
Copper men weighed the possibil-
ity that Japan might be stepping
up her buying before the six months
grace period allowed by the treaty
ends.
Lead continued to move at a good
clip. So good, in fact, that pro-
ducers and custom units had to re-
sort to a waiting list for buyers at
one time. Sellers boosted their quo
tations a total of 20 points to 5G5-
$40 cents pound.
Zinc remained at 400 cents despite
fairly good business.
Principal steel interests stuck to
market quotations in most instances.
New business in sheet and strip con-
tinued small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 5 tP.-Butter. 1,OS2,-
372; eggs. 11,226; no prices available
Omitted States Department of Agricul-
turel Potatoes. 100; on track, 213: total
q; s.. shipment 241; Western Triumphs
slightly stronger: Idaho Russets, oregon
er; supplies moderate; demand fairly good
sacked per hundredweight. Nebraska cob
blers u 8. No. l. s5 per cent or better
washed. few sales. 1.15-3O Oregon Bliss
Triumps, U. 8. l, under ice, few sales, So
95; Oregon long whites. U. s. /, under ice
210-15; Idaho Russet Burbanks u. 8. /,
l .s5-92h mostly 1s5; California long
white. y S. l, car under .ventila ton. 20;
car generally good quality. l .15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Brick Shipments
Far Exceed 1898

The Structural Clay Products In
stitute of Washington reports that
common brick shipments for the
first six months of 1889 were run.
ming "A per cent ahead of Ship
ments for the first six months 1888.
Face brick distribution was AZ per
cent ahead and hollow building tile
40 per cent up over the first half
of 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
bushel for storage and elevation on

bushel for storage and elevation on
sale of oats.
Rye, No. 2, 50a55. Barley, 40a45.
Hay, ton. 10O0a13GO. Wheat straw,
ton, 600a6.5O.
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, 420a
4.50; winter, straight, Seas 65;
spring, patent, 4.80a5.05: spring,
straight, Assaults; hard winter, pat
ent, 4.45a4.65; hard winter, straight,
4.25a4.50; rye flour, dark to white,
3.10a4.00. Mill feed, ton, spring
brand, 230oa24.oo; standard mid
ding, 25.00a26O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Tobacco Growers
Seek Conference
10 Bolster Price
Georgia and Florida
Markets Point to Spread
In Carolina Sales
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOUGLAS, Ga, Aug. 5.-More
than half of the 1899 bright leaf
tobacco crop in Georgia, Florida and
Alabama already has been sold, it
was disclosed today as plans were
made for a conference Wednesday
at Washington to seek method for
bolstering prices.
The Agricultural Marketing Serv-
ice, quoting figures from Is of the
II auction centers in Georgia and
Florida, reported that 57,O22, ITO
pounds had been sold for an aver
age price of S1415. No estimates
were given on sales at the remain
ing four markets.
This compared with the July crop
forecast of O9,155, 900 pounds for
the three States.
Auctions were closed today, but
Georgia growers studied the advance
In South Carolina bidding for the
second day of sales in that State,
which put the average at 10 cents
q pound and better gap of about
5 cents a pound.
The Agricultural Marketing Serv-
Ice report asserted:
Average prices were slightly
higher for most grades of Georgia
fue- cured tobacco sold this week.
Good to choice quality grades were
from 81 to $l.50 per hundred higher.
Low and fair quality grades showed
gains of from so to rs cents per
hundred.
THE tobacco sold was mainly fair
to common quality leaf, fine to fair
quality Tugs and good to fair quality
primings. Nearly half of the Offer
tngs consisted of leaf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. P1.-EggS, 19,343;
quiet.
= Mixed colors-Gancy to extra fancy,
onds, 15-15a4; mediums, 1871; dirties. No.
l. u W.; average checks. 1874. ,-y
On Whites-Resale of premium marks. 27E-
81. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 24E2-27; exchange specials. "a !:
exchange standards. 21h-22; resale of
nearby heavier mediums, 23h-2S; nearby
ana Midwestern exchange mediums %;
Ppaclnc Coast; jumbos an dpremiums. 30
26La; mediums. 25-25ia'
Browns-Nearby extra fancy 23k-29;
nearby and Midwestern exchange specials,
222aass23 exchange standards. 2l-21h.
Duck eggs-Nearby, 1920.
A. Butter 1868 42S. quiet. Creamery. higher
than extra 24a-25A: extra (92 scorel,
24H; firsts, tss;9D, 22H-23a4; seconds
changed.
=, Rye. spot steady: No. American, fob.
York 59h S'-'
Barley steady; No. 2 domestic. elf. New
Hay steady; No. !. 1900; No. 2. 1900
17nO; NO, B, IA COL 800.
Beans steady; marrow, e5; pea, BIO;
REQ kidney. 3; rs: white kidney. 550.
Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Department Store Sales
Lag Behind 1893 Date
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that department store sales
in the week ended July 20 averaged
l per cent less than in the compare
BILE week last year, although sales
Tor the four weeks ended on the
same date were 3 per cent higher
than last year.
For the week declines from last
year were shown in of the IL dis
tricts, increases being shown only
by the Cleveland, Richmond, At
lanta, Chicago and st. Louis areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Maryland Tobacco Prices

Average prices were steady for tobacco
sold on the Southern Maryland auction
markets at Hughesvlle and Upper MARI
boso Nd. on August and 8, according to
the Agricultural Marketing Service De-
mand continued strong and the bidding
active on all qualities of bright and dull
crop. Dull and tips of the dark and green
qualities showed slight weakness but re-
manned above previous price levels Volume
OF sales at both points continued heavy
and good percentage of the better quail
ties of tobacco was included
Average prices per 100 pounds by quality
and approximate ranges on bulk of sales
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
J. J. Newberry Stores
July Sales Increase
By the Associated Press.

6y the associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81. J. New
berry Co., chain store organization,
today reported July sales of S4,139,-
BAT, or 48 per cent more than the
$3,949, 155 in July last year. Sales
In the first seven months of the
year were 6.8 per cent above the
same 1888 stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat-No. 3 red ttough) 65h: No, 3
yellow hard, 65; No. 3 mixed, 64i7.
Corn-No. l yellow. 45; No. / white,
56I2.
Oats-No. 2 feed. 2e'4: No. 3 mixed.
27-27a4; No. 2 white, 1924; sample grade
BarleySMalting, 5o-5e nominal: feed,
1910 nominal.
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG: Aug. 5 P.-Wheat: No. l
Oats: No. 2 white, 264s No. 3. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 5 Up Omitted
classes nominally steady Total receipts:
Cattle, $50; calves, 1.1SO; hogs, 1880;
sheep and lambs, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

Also extra or extras
Quotations furnished by Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc which states they
do not necessarily reflect actual transac-
lions or firm bids or offers, hut should
indicate approximate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

11S
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Corporate
earnings statements issued during
the week showing profits per COM
mon share included:
O11a f,tar ardad LIMA On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
D. 6. Securities

Quotations by Johnston. Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quo
tations on Washington Securities which are
Traded oyer-the -counter follow:
pONnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

Ranges quoted do not represent extreme
price range in each quality, but only on
bulk of sales. Approximately two-thirds
to total)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE

Reported By W. B. Hbbs Hbbs Building Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

Spot, nominal; middling, 9.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Aug. P.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. R-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Ana 4 Pot Riv r r LIST 81
$500 Capital Traction LIST Be !
1000 City a. Sub Ry 1st b4o 10.
1000 GEORGETOWN Gas Light LIST
$4,000 Wash Gas Light LIST BE 19'
10000 Wash Ry & Elec Cons 40
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Hitchcock's Last Year?

This may be Tommy Hitchcock's
last year of International polo-and
it may also be his greatest.
Durable Tommy, 80, . ten-goal
player in II Of 10 years a top notch
mallet wielder, and authoritatively
called the greatest Of all time, will
nay his fifth International series
against the British charges, June 4,
IL and Is, at Meadow Brook on
Long Island. Hitchcock engaged in
his first Angl0-American match
back in 1921.
Stout hearted Tommy has init
mated several times that this will
be his last campaign of Information
al Cup polo.
Present plans call for the next
international series to be played in
Nottingham, England, in 1912, with
a return scheduled back at Meadow
Brook in 1945. That would bring
the veteran poloist to the ripe old
age of As, an age that BELTS seat
on the sidelines rather than in a
saddle on pony galloping at In
ternational pace.
dWestern Newspaper unton.l
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Speaking of Sports
Athletic Fame?
Fleeing Thing
Survey Shows
By ROBERT McSHANE

r ISKING the wrath of total
- strangers, Richards Vidmer. a
New York sports writer, recently
engaged in one-man Gallup poll to
determine the ten most famous ac-
tive figures in the world of sports.
He went about New York asking
total strangers:
Ever hear Of Henry Arm
strong?"
"Name me three baseball play
ers."
''Who is Ralph Guldahl?"
Fame, says Mr.. Vidmer, is being
known and correctly identified by
the greatest number of people. And
he also believes fame to be fleeing
thing, not all it is cracked up to be.
He questioned policemen, street
cleaners, stenographers, brokers,
butchers. grocers, bakers, sales
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Kiddy Car Grows Up

Nov comes the midget racing
automobile-jokingly referred
to several years ago as "skiddy
car"-to take its place among the
major sport implements of the coun-
try.
A group Of sportsmen have sched-
uled worlds championship midget
auto race to be held in Chicago
on the nights Of June Is, 20, %. "a
and rs in Soldier Field.
The meet will have the sanction of
the American Automobile associa-
ton and $4,000 purse will lure
drivers from all parts of the country
and possibly from Europe and South
America. A quarter-mile banked
board track will be constructed.
Just SO you won't get the idea that
midget automobile is a toy, we
can remind you that the runt motors
have travelled 126 miles an hour.
The record was set by Rcnnie
Householder Of Los Angeles on the
bed Of Murdoch Dry Lake in Cali
fornia. Further proof Of its major
sport claims is offered by the fact
that Jimmy Snyder. Harry Mac
Quinn, Householder, Duke Nalon and
Tony Whitman, who compete annual
ly in the indianapolis 500-mile classic
drive the midgets for q livelihood
throughout the year.
A midget car, constructed to meet
specifications, will weigh between
700 and 900 pounds. The length
varies from 70 to rs inches and the
tread can be up to 46 inches wide.
The piston displacement is limited
to los cubic inches.
The runts are geared in a 6 to l
ratio, usually, spinning at the rate
OF 5000 revolutions per minute, and
are thus able to pickup from about
Is miles an hour to 60 miles in any
where from to 60 feet.
About the only stock car that
meets midget racing specifications
is the Ford WOO, while the run
of the mill midget motor is a four
cycle job, such as half-Miller, half
Duesenberg, Offenhauser and other
special makes. Many drivers have
built fast cars around a motorcycle
motor. Cupboard motors have been
used on the midget ovals, but they
are losing popularity because Of
their penchant for noise, smoke and
inability to take punishment.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Preparing for
Transatlantic Hops

Here are ship and master for Eng
lish Imperial Always transatlantic
flying service starting this summer.
Pictured ship is the Cabot, which
will carry only mail on her first few
trips. Capt. J. C. Kelly Rogers, an
Irishman, has been chosen skipper
for the new boat. Unlike the Ameri-
can clipper boats, the English ships
will make their first major stop at
Montreal, then fly to New York.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

windup before a full
length mirror in his
hotel room The
Knute Rockne Me-
mortal fieldhouse at
Notre Dame will be
dedicated as a part
of this years COM
mencement exer-
cises The short
est major league
game on record was
between the Giants
and Phillies in 1919.
1t was played in 81
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

Phail has been elect
ed president of the
Brooklyn Baseball
club, replacing Steve
McKeever, who died
in March, 1888
Dizzy Dean, accord
ing to dopesters, has
an outstanding weak
ness in his fielding
that he must over.
come. He puts so
much body into his
pitches that he is
unbalanced at the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

men, bankers, clerks, BARRIERS, deb
utantes and housewives. He ques-
toned those people who looked as
though they were not particularly
interested in the general field Of
sports; who were more likely to be
interested in single phase.
His survey is not misleading.
He admits that the 10 most widely
known performers are not necessar-
lily the best, and that the individu-
ais fame varies in different sections
Of the country.
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
headed the list. Everyone he ques-
toned knew who Joe Louis was.
Quite few guinea pigs named Max
Baer as the next most famous, and
almost everyone could identify Max
Schmeling. Schmeling, however. is
no longer active, and he isn't in
this country. GaIento was men,
toned by quite few, but the num-
Der of responses proved that he
wasn't as well known.
Who Is DiMaggio?
Lou Gehrig was easily the best
known ball player, though some of
the girls wanted to know how Babe
Ruth was hurt and when he would
return to the lineup. Next to Gehrig
came Dizzy Dean with everyone be-
ing able to identify him at least as
a ballplayer, even though they
couldn't tell what position he plays
on his team. A surprisingly large
number of people were unable to
identify Joe DiMaggio.
Those questioned were able to
identify Don Bulge with little diff
ficulty, but most of them failed to
recognize Ellsworth Vines. A few
suggested that Vines was Budgets
manager.
Ralph Guldahl, though he has won
the national open championship for
the past two years, was practically
unknown. Yet all the interviewed
knew Gene Sarazen. OF course stars
like Bobby Jones and Babe Ruth
are the most widely known, but they
are not active in the same manner.
So far his list of the 10 most IA
nous athletes consisted of Joe
Louis, Max Baer, Lou Gehrig, Dizzy
Dean, Gene Sarazen and Don Bulge
"A total of six.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

hAhhiotSS ASsAoAs a. Vic oaAy
team in either major league that
has not finished in last place
Jack Jacobs, an Indian runner, kick
er and passer, is expected to win
regular birth in Oklahoma's back
field next year At the end Of
the 1884 season, which was Babe
Ruth's last year with the Yankees,
he was 40 years old Larry Mac