davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-30

nag $50 al mes. Con 81 50 hafA-
ba, en- 81 momento de ser notifi>
'cado, la bellfsima actriz Hedy
Lamar.
Cuando Sc extrajo aver ell pri-
mer ndmero, ell 1913, do un girl
to de sorpresa la Sra. Bell, qe
en- Washington presenciaba 81
sorteo. Ese nimero era Ell de su
.hijo Robert Bell, Jr,, de 81 amos,
que eStudia en- Baltimore.
Mas tarde la Sra. Bell estre-
ch6 la mano del DR.. Dykstra, di
rector del registro, diciendo que
su hijo cumplira con el deber
que la patria lie sehale.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30
Gran fiesta baiGble

Sc eelebrara ell dia l6 de no
|viembre por la LOgia Union y
Firmeza No. A, de la Orden Ca
balleros de Marti.
En- los salones de la sociedad
Stella, en- la avenida de Howard
y Spruce, West Tampa.
Dos populares orquestas de Ia
|localidad han sido contratadas
Para la misma sc han senala-
do los populares precios de 20,
para las damas y 40c para los
Caballeros.
Habra mesas reServadas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30
yendo la entrada, Sc venden
$500. =
Funci6n de benefici0

Function de beneficiO
Parael martes 20 de noviem-
bre anuncia la Seccion de Da e
mas del Centre Espahol, con Ia
cooperation de la Seccion de Re
creo, una function a benefIclo del
Sanatorio.
Tendra efecto en- ell teatro Ca
sino Y Sc representara la come
dia titulada para tt es ell mum
do" Dirige los ensayos la tiple
Sra. Carmen Ramirez.
La function finalizara con un
acto de variedades.
Dentro de breveS dias Sc pom
dram a la venta los boletoS de en-
trada.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30
vELAA EN- HONOR
NQE ENRIQUE GARCIA
Sc e. Ectuard hoy en- Miami

La Logia Miami No. SO, de
Miami, ofrecera eta noche en-
la preciosa ciudad de la costa es-
tie una velada en- memoria del
hermano Enrique Garcia Mel,
fallecido recientemente en- Tam
pa.
Tampa mandara una repre-
sentaci6n, que sali6 al mediodia,
integrada por los hemanos Ro-
CELLO Berdeal, Isidro Martinez,
Angel ROsado y Jose Gavilan.
Tomaran parte en- Ell act0 los
hermanos Felipe A. Llera. DR..
Milo C. Pintado, Isidro Martf-
nez, Manuel Domenech y otros.
Participant tambien en- la We
lada la logia de sacerdotisas
Marta Washington.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30
Tires Argentinos en- Paris"

"Tres ArgeRtiaOS en- Paris"
Encabezamos esta nota con 81
nombre de la bonita p~elfcula, to-
da hablada en- espanOl, que sera
exhibida hoy por Ultima .vez en-
ell teatro Casino. Son los prota-
gonistas Hugo del Carril, Tito
Lisardo, Irma Cordoba y Par
ravicini.
Tambien sc exhibira la bonita
pelicula en- ingles Maryland
con John Payne, Comedias y No
ticiero en- espanol
Recuerdenlo bien, hoy por iii
TINA veZ.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30
>NOTAS SOCIALN
(PoR A R RODRIGUEZ

Ell bajs de mqNGna
asistr mahana jueves al Bale
de Halloween de la Secci6n de
.Recreo del Circulo Cubano. en-
TODD su edificio social.
Fiesta carnavalesca que ha de
culminar en- un nuevo triunfo.
ComSenzara a las nueve y sc
terminara a las dos de la mana
ma.
Victor Ruiz, "Don Francis
co" y la Tropical, son las or
questas contratadas.
Precio: 25c las damas Y 75c
los caballeros.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30
VerbenG Cabaret

Seg1n nos informa ell Sr. An
dres Garrido, active miembrc
de la LOgia Francisco Ferrer y
Guardia No. 45, son muchas las
papeletas de entrada que Sc han
vendido para la gran Verbena
Cabareta que sc efectuara Ell sa-
bado 9 de este mes en- ell Patio
Jardin del Circulo Cubano.
LOr organizadores anuncian
grandes sorpresas.
"Don Francisco" y la Sono-
ra" seran las o~rquestas encar-
gadas de amenizarlo.
Las mesas reservadas, inclu-
La gaceta., 1940-10-30

Espera Of gobierno llenar Ia
primera quota con ,os volunta-
rios. Despues Sc haran los llama
mGentos necesarios. S. fabian
perdido ocho nimeros. aparente
mente, Y fueron metidos en- IN
sombrero Y sacados.
Della colcnia cinematografi-
co dOHollywood solo lie TOGO la
LOteria, entire los prominentes,
al actor Stewart, que CANA ST.
500 a la semana Y pasara a ga.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30

lL'Unione Italiana a cambiarS la
fecha del Cabaret Privado que
tenian anunciado para el saba
do nueve del entrante mes de
bnoviembre. La nueva fecha eSco
gida es la del sabado z de d.
|ciembre.
Estara amenizado por las or
questas Victor Ruiz" y la So
nora"
La gaceta., 1940-10-30
TOMARON POSSESSION LOS
CoNSEJERoS PROVINCIAL
LES

Habana oct. 30.-Prestaron
hoy Ell juramento de ley nueve
consejeros provinciales, entire
ellOs los Sres. Avon, Varela, He
rrera Y Beltran. Presenci6 la CO.
remonia ell Sr. Guas Inclan. ell
gobernador electo.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30
Mntinee Rnilable

MULETtBt buWWUIB
Ell domingo verificara la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Espa-
mol una matinee mas de la serie,
Como en- domingos anteriores,
tocara la orquesta Don Fran :
CISCO"
Principiara a las 400 de Ia
tarde y terminara a las 800 lie
la noche.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30

UN HOGAR.-Si uted quiere
un hogan en- ell campo, veame pri
nero. Una pequena finca, casa
de 5 cuartos, frutas, cerdos, po-
Hos, chivas, 8 repartos de cartas
al dia. Escriba a John Farmer.
P. O. Box 5536. Ybor City Sta.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30
Sc TERMINO LA LOTERIA
DEL SERVICIO MILITAR
D06 q oorte6 17R hOras

Washington, oct. SOFA To-
terra del servicio militar selec-
two complete ell sorteo en- la ma
mana de hoy, luego de 1712 no.
ras de labor, a raz6n de 700 nu-
meros por bora, I'm brigadier
de lejercito extrajo ell 1ltimo MI
nero, ell %, ia.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30
'OperGdO

FL pasado lunes fue operadO
de APPENDICITIS ell ninO RodOlfO
Dominguez, hijo de los esposOs
Adolfo Dminguez y Sra, resi-
denies en- la Gale CatOrce y De
Gina avenida.
La operacl6n lie fu6 practica-
da por los Dres. Luis Rey y A.
A. Gonzalez.
A la bora en- Qus escribimos es
tas hneas Sc nos dice que Ell es-
tado del pequeno es satisfacto-
rio.
Rogamos por Su prOnto y to-
tai ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1940-10-30

Gambia de fechG
Causas imprevistas han deci-
dido a la Secci6n de Recreo de
La gaceta., 1940-10-30

-SICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY HHTo6.nTTH"?
Then Read why
Lydia E. PInkham'S
Vegetable Compound Is
Real" WOman's Friend"l

Some women suffer severe monthly
pain tcrampa, bAckache, headachsl due
70 female functional disorders Wills
others nerves tend h become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
= 80 why not take Lydia v. Pinhhnm'a
Vegetable Compound made especially
10 help tired, rundown, nervoua wOm-
en 70 90 smiling thru "dihicult days"
Pinkham'a Compound contains no Cpl
ataa or habi forming ingredients. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Troder Hickey Profits
Handsomely on Deal

"All right" said Mr.. wrigley,
whose mouth was watering for Dean
by now.
The Chicago Tycoon took away
his Dean. and Trader Hickey rolled
piously off to the bank to deposit
the 165 grand. He then placed
Davis and Shoun in Cardinal uni
forms and proceeded to watch them
grow.
Last year Davis won % games
while Dean was winning six. When
Davis outlived his usefulness,
Trader Hickey did not send him
free to the Texas League. He sold
him to Brooklyn, along with Med
wick, for s150,000 and an outfelder
named Koy, who now is outhitting
Medwick.
AS for Shoun, he now is one of the
handiest gentlemen in st. Louis
uniform, with 10 games won and
many saved. AL in all, I would
estimate Trader Rickey's profit on
the original deal at close to half
million dollars, with possibly more
to come. ~
No wonder the Cubs still are
probing that Dean for buried
treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Wrieley Probably. Feels
Dir Owes Something.

Mr. Wrigley probably feels that
Mr.. Dean still owes him a packet.
I have been studying the ramifica-
tons of the famous Chicago-St.
Louis deal of two years ago, and the
more inspect it. the better it looks
for Branch Hickey and the worse
for Mr.. Wrigley.
AS you all know, when Mr..
Wrigley asked Trader Hickey for a
price on Dean, the Trader COM
muned with his soul for a moment.
rolled his eyes toward heaven, and
said in sepulchral tone "l85 ,000."
When he speaks in that tone, the
Trader is so sharp that you will cut
your fingers touching him.
Mr.. Wrigley quickly did sums in
his head. A sl85 900 meant 3,700,-
900 packs of gum. Mr.. Wrigley stole
a look at the Trader. The Trader
was still staring upward, with his
hands folded.
"All right" said Mr.. Wrigley. "It's
a deal"
"Ah-one moment, my dear
Wrigley," said Trader Hickey
piously. Money alone, you know,
will not heal the breach left in my
ball club by the sale of this magnifi-
cent pitching specimen. Just so I
can put team on the fisld-just to
save my face-why not throw in two
or three of the worst buns on your
club? Such as-ah-Curtis Davis
and that obscure left-hander, name
of Shoun.'' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
SandIotters May Play
Twin Bills 10 Speed
Up Title Series

Managers of Heurich Brewers,
Pepco and st. Elizabeths Hospital
teams, the triumvirate which was
supposed to launch a round-robin
series for the city week day sandlot
championship last Monday, will
huddle today to discuss plans for
getting the grind over as quickly as
possible.
With the National Amateur Baseball
Federation Tournament opening at
Birmingham next Thursday the Dis
trict teams almost have to work a
modern miracle to pick their repre-
sentative and ship it south in time
for the curtain raiser. To do this it
will be necessary to play one and
possibly two double-headers.
Yesterday Heurich and st. Eliza
beths could have got the ball rolling
on the South Ellipse. The sun was
shining and the field in better con-
dition than it has been all season,
but the recreation department didn' t
put out the bags and Park Police
wouldn't let anybody on the grounds.
At least 100 fans were disappointed.
Tomorrow Heurich or the Saints
are scheduled to meet on the same
diamond at 3 o'clock unless there
is a change in arrangements. Should
a twin-bill be decided on this game
will be moved up to 1:30 and the
winner will tackle Pepco in the
nightcap. The second game winner
would play ST. Elizabeths Monday
and the schedule would have to
work out its own salvation from
that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
The
SPoRTLIGHT
1910 Has Been Great
Year for Old Timers
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
snecial Cnrresnnnnent of The Sthr


NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (N.A.NAo-
This has been Old Timers Year,
doubled and redoubled. Nothing
quite like it. 1t began with the
veteran Seabiscuit setting an all
time money record last March and
1t still was under way this week
with Walter Hagen and Gene Sar-
azen barging into the select group
at Hershey.
On the way through there was the
40-year-old veteran, Ted Lyons of
the White Sox, shutting out Red
Ruffing, SO, in one of the Yankees
vital games-Fat Freddy Fitzsim-
mons pacing the National League
hurlers-Jimmy Foxx still in hot
pursuit of the home-run top.
Hagen was playing in U. S. Opens
% years ago-back in 1912. He was
winning them Is years ago. At the
age of 48 he proved at Hershey that
his skill remains.
Time is one of the true tests, when
you start sizing up champions. No
one knows how far Challedon might
have gone along the road of gold if
w. L. Brann, his owner, hadn't de-
cided to retire the Maryland cham
pion at an early date with more
than S250,00O for target in the next
nine months.
SeabisCuit can breathe easeir for
q while. One of his western admirers
writes us that the Biscuit, after a
family scrap, finally settled 10000
bales of hay on his lady friend of the
turf.
And that amt money" Seabis-
cult said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Snipes in Keen Battle
For International
Sailing Crown
Three California Croft,
One From Florida Show
Way to Big Fleet
By TIE Associated Press.

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, Aug. 81
The international Snipe champion
ships-"poor mems yacht races
went into the third heat today with
bare point margins separating the
four leaders, three of them from the
West Coast.
Darby Metcalf of Los Angeles,
1888 champion and present West
Coast titleholder, hoped to repeat
today, having garnered first heat
win in choppy seas Thursday and a
second place in yesterdays heat.
Shaver in Second Place.
On his heels was Don Shaver of
Redondo Beach, Calf, with third
place finishes in both heats. and Don
Cochrane of Clearwater, Fla, third
with a second place finish Thursday
and fifth yesterday.
T. and L. Varalay, also of Los
Angeles, scudded across the finish
line first yesterday, which with their
first heat finish of seventh put them
in fourth place in the title COMPETE
ton.
The International Snipe Racing
Association regatta settled yesterday
to plain sailing after high winds,
which had logged all events since
the meet opened Wednesday, abated
about noon.
The women's national title race,
postponed twice because of rough
water, was scheduled today.
Others in Race.
Other shippers in the internal
tional race, in the order of their
finish yesterday, include:
Gail De Jarnette, Dallas, Tex;
Robert Hedley, Olcott, N. Y; H. R.
Schuette, Manitowoc, Wis; Al
Thuerer, Lake Mohawk, N. j.: Ruth
Becker, Sea Cliff, N. Y; ]. English,
Barnegat Bay, N. j.; F. Shelter, De-
troit; P. Carlson, Sea Cliff, N. Y;
Carlton Hunt, Canandaigua; r.
Morrow, Winchester, Mass; A. Hoot,
Oak Orchard, N. Y: Norman Nash,
Westport, Conn; William Kastor,
Western. Long Island Sound; Will
liam BARGE, Syracuse, N. Y: Will
liam Horton. Awosting, N. j.; Bjarne
Klaussen, Youngstown, N. Y, and
Kenneth Hoffman, Lake Mohawk.
N, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Tennis Tourney Delay
Hits Nations Stars
In Pocketbooks
Players, on Own WoefuI
As Rain Checks Sturt
For Second Day
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-A monot-
onous rain that made green mush
of the Forest Hills courts, where the
National Singles Tennis Champion
ships were to be played, was getting
on every ones nerves.
Sarah Palfrey and Elwood Cooke
and Hal Surface made a half
hearted attempt to get workout
on the composition courts, but a
squall sent them scurrying for
shelter.
A dozen writer's, players and Off
Gals were huddled on the club
porch, listening to Ben Dwight, the
veteran umpire, announce that only
two men in this 59th tournament
Frank Kovacs or Don McNeill-had
even the slightest chance of de-
throning Bobby Riggs.
"Kovacs' sharply-an shots can
cause Bobby lots of trouble, and Nc
Neill, at his best, has the game to
do it. I've watched 'em all this sum-
mer and I don't see anybody else
with half a chance" he said.
Nothing but Rain.
Out under the striped awnings OF
the press marquee some telephone
men had just finished installing the
telephones, a lone Morse key chat
tered and the rain pelted softly
against the sign that all the best
players walk under as they enter the
ct Sc ~
press stand:
IF you can meet with triumph and
disaster
And treat those imposters just the
same"
To which somebody added, "And
which is more, forget the rain, you d
be man, my SON." Which isn't
exactly as Kipling wrote it.
Helen Jacobs came out on the
verandah, glanced at the lowering
western skies and said, Darn it,
doesn't look like it will ever quit,
does it?" Nobody thought SO, but
nobody answered, so she went back
inside.
Tough on POcketbooks.
Since the players are ION their
own" this tournament and pay their
own expenses, the delay causes some
financial problems. We'll all be eat
ing hot dogs and pop at one-armed
lunch wagon pretty soon" unused
Big Frank Froehling.
The rain still was falling and it
was getting dark as most of those
who had come to the club hoping for
a practice session finally wandered
away. 1t looks now as though
they'll have to wait until Monday
for the start of the tourney origi-
nally scheduled for Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Cleveland, determined to re-
gain first place, trounced the
Mats here, to 8, making Is
hits off three Griff hurlers.
iris Speaker, Tribe boss, In an
effort to break a batting slump,
changed over to the right side of
the plate and singled for his first
hit in Is times at bat. n. 81.
Babe Ruth, Yankee home run
king, will travel to California
again this winter and expects to
play exhibition ball on Sundays.
j. H. Hunter, with an 89x100,
barely beat E. L. Culver in the
weekly trap shoot atthe WASH
ington Gun Club, --
Man o. War, now hailed as the
greatest race horse ever bred IN =
this country. might be matched
with Sir Barton, last years
champion 3-year-old and top 1920
handicap star. The match would
be weight for age and over .
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Thomas Hitchcock Schools
SteepIechosers 81 Years

Who is your nomination for l940's
top Old Timer-Seabiscuit, Hagen,
Sarazen, Fitzsimmons, Foxx, Ted
Lyons, Connie Mack? How about
Mr.. Thomas Hitchcock, ST., who has
been schooling steeplechasers for 81
years and still is leading the pack?
The year 1879, when he started, is a
trifle more than yesterday. And a
young fellow named Lonnie Stagg,
at 10, still is moving in hurry on
the Pacific Coast-tennis before
breakfast and coaching a football
team three hours later each day.
When you are good, the years slide
off.
Bobby Riggs, the main winner in
U. S. tennis for the last two years,
will be no Bill Tilden, no Vines or
Bulge, in the tennis championship
which opens today.
Riggs as tennis player doesn't
belong in this company. But he can
stick his teeth into tough match
as well as any one that ever played.
Riggs makes up in competitive soul
what he lacks as a stylist or power
player. Either Kovacs or Mcneil
may remove his scalp, but only with
the best they have.
A Tilden, Billy johnson, Vines
or Bulge do not stroll into the
ofing every other day or so. The
glamour of big name is missing,
but so Is the Walkover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Vets Shine in p. G.. A.

Characteristic of Walter Hagen
was the gesture that Walter made
at Hershey, where he stepped on
Harold McSpaden'S ball, unwitting-
ly, and then called the hole on him
self. 1t eventually cost Walter the
match.
The golf pros come and 60 Some
of them are great players. But
Hagen still rules the roost from
the gallery angle and the publicity
viewpoint. At At years of age you
couldn't expect Walter to win the
P. G. A., or any other classy tourna-
ment. But Walter has genius for
doing the dramatic, and keeping
himself on the front page. The
fellow is the top man of pro golf,
even though he isn't winner any
more.
The "old" men did all right in
that affair. Hagen qualified and
won a couple of matches, and Gene
Sarazen, who is the miracle man
of golf in 1910, licked the champion,
and carried Sam Snead to the final
hole. Gene at the age Of SO is far
from through, and may win another
open championship before age
finally puts an end to his victories
Have you noticed?" asked Witty
Cox. How a guy who plays well
in the open also plays we'll in the
P. G.. A. And I mean that Sarazen
He's a tough baby, isn't hep"
Witty is one of the host of men
who has the utmost admiration for
the scrapping heart and indomitable
will that has pulled the little
Italian American to the crest. AS
usual Gene will come to Washing
ton in November for a round or
two with Witty. He always in
cludes Washington in his stopovers
! on his way South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
|We|sh-TarpIey Clash
Tops Long-De|ayed
Rec Net Card

Rained out five consecutive days,
entrants in the D. C. Recreation
Department tennis tournament
hoped to get in a few matches this
afternoon on the courts at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
Trying to make up as much lost
ground as possible, Director Tony
Latona revised the schedule and in
so doing came up with an interest
ing match for the afternoon-Bar-
ney Welsh VS.. Mel Tarpley at 8
o'clock. Welsh first had to hurdle
G. Lee in a second-round engage
ment. but was expected to win with
out much trouble.
Tarpley scored mild upset in the
opening round last Saturday when
he ousted Erwin Niemeyer in
straight sets, 60, 60.
Today's schedule:
women's Singles.
9 pm.-Charlotte Decker VS.. Eleanor
Coombs- Marsaret Graham match. Willie
vs.. Frances Rowan. Marsaret Keever vs.
winner Of Peggy Smith match.
Women's Doubles.
p.m.-All matches scheduled
Mems Singies.
2 p-m.-Barney Welsh VS.: @. Lee. Frank
Shore VS.. w. Price. Ken Bernheimer vs..
Smith. H. BARLEY vs. H. Bashore
3pm-Mel Tarpley VS.. winner of Welsh
Lee match Harry Brinkerhon VS.. David
Price match. D. Murphy VS.. winner of
Murphy Berrheimer match. Fontanni VS..
winner Of GoodRer-Smith match. Rice W..
Trigs.
Mems Doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Big Rochester Fleet
Seeks Dinghy Title
On Lake Erie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VERMILION, Ohio, Aug. 81
Fleets of speedy 14-foot sailboats
open the International Dinghy As
sociation's Labor Day weekend
regatta on Lake Erie here today.
Entries from Cleveland, Toledo.
Akron, Detroit. Chicago and Roch-
ester, N. Y, are scheduled to take
part in the events running through
Monday.
The Rochester feet, generally the
largest at the meet, is headed by
George Ford's famous Venture.
Another entry is the R. I. P. from
England, twice winner of the
Prince of Wales Cup and piloted
now by DR.. George A. Shuler of
Akron, Ohio.
A group of sailors from Montreal
is prepared to take part, using local
boats because the Canadian gov
eminent prohibits taking any craft
from that country in wartime.
The International IA is a COM
parativeIy new class on Lake Erie,
but has been familiar on the Eng
lish Channel for many years and
was used by pioneers in this coun-
try and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Medico to Probe
Furkus Puzzle
b. a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

D. 5tdn Correspondent OF Inc star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 81
Just what is wrong with Andy
Farkas' leg was the question the
Redskins hoped to have answered
by a Milwaukee doctor here to-
day.
Complaining of continuous
pains like a dentists drill strik-
ing a nerve" Farkas spent the
entire AZ hours on the train from
Spokane here in his lower berth,
refusing even to get up for meals.
The swelling above Andy's knee
has decreased, but the star half
back is none too optimistic about
his future.
II never felt better in my life
when training started" Farkas
said wistfully today, but now I
don't know. The way my leg
feels at present, I couldn't play
half as much as I used to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Dolph Camilli. Dodgers-Hit homer
and two singles to score three runs to-
ward victory over Reds
Joe Heving and Ted Williams, Red
Sox-Former pitched two-hit ball for
5ts innings in relief and latter led bat
ting attack with double and triple,
knocking In deciding run against AS.
Bob Feller and JEFF Heath. Indians
tight In pinches with 10 strikeouts
against White Sox while latter provided
three runs with drst-inning homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
Groys, Elite Giants List
Twin Bill at Stadium

The Baltimore Elite Giants, cur
rently enjoying a falf-game lead in
the Negro National Baseball League,
will have their edge threatened to-
morrow when they play a double
header at 2 o'clock at Griffith Sta
dunn with the second-place Wash
ington Homestead Grays.
This game will wind up the local
schedule for the Grays. Rsy Brown,
winner Of 10 games this season, viii
pitch for the locals In one Of the
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-31
ask any Of the boys"

ask any Of the boys"
I'm not stuck on myself. I
Just am looking out for me-" con-
tinued the rangy 2l-year-old who
is now betting the ball at .345
clip. 1--WE hit only 10 home runs
this year. hope to hit Is before
the end Of the season. That's not
enough by about half"
Williams believes club owners
pay OF for only one thing-the
"best"-so:
II want to be q great ball
player-I mean greater than I
am. It's only natural that want
to be the best. That's what club
owners are paying their money
for-they're not paying 1t for
team spirit and cooperation"