davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
SALE--HOUSES.

SALE-HOUSES.
tContinued.)
CHEVY CHASE. D. CT WILL DESIGN
and build laif life home at "dspressionss
full particulars phone Owner, Ma. 1878. CT.
NORTH CAPITOL AND BRYANT.
rooms IN an ooehs front porch
garage; price very low for immediate sale.
IMMEDIATE Possession.
1000 ,1 VALE q \ 4 ~ JAMES. INGt .,As
Located nss s7g Wisconsin, sv. a. pts.ric.
p6 as M E. aassaa ios sos fgP
Call Mr.. BoAz. Clev. 0936.
,4th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
rooms, tile bsth. porchcs' deep lot,
PRICE, So, 75oWs5ao CASH s55 MONTHLY.
" 2s9 e, BRYANT = MIS-. g. NE NE
1925 14th st. NV Dist. 3346.
COLoRED-5-RooM CEMENT BUNGALOW.
ami an new growing subdivision, ne; sacri-
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES.
white, or colored regardless Of condition.
ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES. no COM
CARNEY Dist. 5770. 1910 Vermont ave.
SALE-SUBURBAN.
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS. RENT OR
Takoma Park. Ga 0sS1.
WOODBRIDGE. D. ,C-4115 22nd NE
Dandy. large bungalow; rooms and attic:
everything; easy terms Open daily until D
pm. Phone North 1903.
2 r. AND BATH. ELECTRICITY. GAS.
cash. sac mo Erwin REALTY CO, pho hone
Hyattsville 765.
RENT-SUBURBAN.
WOODRIDGE-5-RM BUNGALOW. AMI,
$40: rooms. fireplace. ioored attic. S47.50
S-room brick. h.-w.h., double garage, $50 so
Call North 1908 or inquire 1877 R. I. ave.
ne.
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX APT. ROOMS
garage; D: C.; near cars; S47.5O. L. e F.
PRINCE. Pot 26S7.
5l25 QUARLES ST NE. (KENuWORTH-
l rooms ;,, bath: hot.water heat gas. front and
CORE per az RG3's sr N ARpi' Met eEN 1ss5 REALTY
ROCKVILLE. 40 EAST MONTGOMERY AVE.
month Apply Penn REALTY ZEAL s's Corr, Fl gsf
K st. NV. Met. 12S3
BRICK BUNGALOW. ROOMS, ALL MOD
$3.50 month. shep. zoos.
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW GAS, EIEC.. FUR
mace, city water; porches. attic, garage.
B. NJ. SMITH.
Arlington, Va. Clar 203S
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
OFFICE AT REASONABLE RENT MORE
space for less money. 612 st. NV. D.
RONES & SON. Dist. 05S1
AFFLECK BLDG 1913 NJ Y AVE-IN
THE HEART OF BUSINESS CENTER; ALL
OUTSIDE. WELL LIGHTED ROOMS: $40 UP
OR EN- SUITE. AFFLECK, 1875 N Y.
AVE. MET. 92g9
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.
SEE MAJOR FOR HALF OFFICE SPACE,
all furnished: best location; reasonable rent
400 Homer Bldg.
SEE MAJOR FOR HALF OFFICE SPACE,
al furnished: best location, reasonable rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

GOO 18th ST. NW-VALUABLE BUSINESS
property; lot. 23x100 It, next to corner
18th and =, in the heart of shopping and
theater district Apply
CHARLIF 500 sos H ST NV,
CHONG LEE. 1851 U St NV,
TOM POY COS 18th st. NV 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUcTToNEERs-
1881 EYE ST NV

NotAI-F ATTnSt.
z. PERCIVAL WILSON.
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
SALE--STORES.
SALE-LOTS.

SALE-LOTS,
2. IDEAL SHADED HOME SITES, CHEVY
vestment for careful buyer. Adams 1886
INDUSTRIALLY ZONED-ENTIRE SQUARE,
southwest, fronting 351 feet on South Cap:
stol St, containing $4,000 feet; railroad
siding permitted; also pine line privilege for
transporting oil. L. s. LIPSCOMB Co,
1915 Investment Bldg. TO-
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED SITES SUR
for home, or Investment at today's prices.
EDISON w. BRIGGS CO., 1917 Plymouth
St. &c. 1904
LOTS. D. C. IMPROVED STREETS. GOOD
location; $795 and Ss95.
National o920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Seal.) Attest:
RVING ZIRPEI
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERG
143l EYE ST. NV. ~

Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
RENT-SUBURBAN.

GROOM BUNGALOW GAS, ELEC.. FUR.
mace, city water; porches. attic. garage.
B. NJ. SMITH.
Arlington, Va. Clar 203S
Evening star., 1933-02-26
w. ANDL. MEETTOPS
SCHOOL BASKET CARD
Three D. C. Public High Quintets,
Georgetown Props Are After
Lexington Crowns.

WITH Central, Eastern and Tech,
w outstanding public high school
teams of Washington, and George
town Prep, class Of the metropolitan
area prep school flves. entered, the an
nual Washington and Lee basket ball
tourney, which opens Thursday at Lex
ington. Is the big attraction on this
weeks sports card for schoolboys here
about.
After this week only few games will
remain to be played before the scholas-
tic basketers call it season.
Central has been seeded in the Wash
ington and Lee event along with George
Washington High. Danvil!e; Charleston
IS: c. High, and Parker High, Green
vile, S. c.
Seeded teams in the prep school diu-
sion are Oak Ridge Military Institute.
N. c.; Augusta Military Academy, Fort
Defiance; Staunton Military Academy
and Greenbrier Military School, Lewis
burg. w. Va.
The tourney will start shortly after
noon Thursday, with four games before
and four after dinner. Four second
round games will be played Friday, two
in the afternoon and two at night
Seni-finals, to determine high school
played early Saturday afternoon, with
the title match at o'clock Saturday
night.
Old-time rivals will face Wednesday
at Garrett Park, in the st. Johns
Georgetown Prep game. with the Gar
rett Parkers figured to win handily.
There are some or 10 ether games
on the schoolboy court card this week,
aside from the Washington and Lee
tourney tits, but none to get excited
about.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Flag Clubs of "a, rs, Not Yanks
OF '32, Waved Before Criffmen
To Instin Fine Fighting Spirit

Neely shot that spark into his club to
make it 60 high and hard into a flag.
And who do you think this grand old
man of base ball is building dreams
around?
Goose Goslin. The Goose who was
one of the keys to his flag winners of
those happy days when Uncle sat in
his Office window as the turnstiles spun,
the crowds roared and base ball paid
him homage as the "Old Fox" who took
a kid manager by the hand and led him
to glory.
Yes sir: there is going to be dreamy
look in Uncle's eye when the Goose
comes flying down here. There was one
in his eyes in New York the day he
managed to have the Gocse fly back
home. Maybe Uncle is building his
pennant hopes on sentiment. and his
reference to his two champ clubs is the
musing Of man who is getting no
younger
Figure all that, If you must, but facts
down here are that Uncle is forever
pointing to his two good clubs as models
the young men should aim for in 1888
And do not think it is not registering
1t is. When Uncle talks on his "a
and '25 pitchers you can see the boys
of his new staff sort of bristle They
are beginning to challenge Uncle's in
timation that those clubs were his
greatest They are beginning to feel
that If given the chance they will do
better.
Which IS how Uncle is getting that
fighting spirit into the club. He is not
giving them the Yanks for targets, but
other Washington teams. boys who wore
the same colors this group now here
wears
Uncle may be dreaming. Then again,
he may be great psychologist.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

~ 1LOXI, Miss, February 25.-1n
- constant reference to his two
pennant-winning aggregations
the Nationals Of 1924 and
1925-when he is talking Of players
down here, Uncle Clark Griffith is tip
ping his hand.
Uncle, deep down in his chest, be-
lieves that this aggra cation as it now is
shaping up is going to be another his
tory making ball club with the pennant
as its sure goal.
Nothing less than that, gentlemen,
and I'm going to tell you that this con-
slant reference to his Stan Harris piloted
team, his selection of another boy man
ager and the things he is saying and
doing here in batter cake country is
taking grip on the players and on
those who gather in daily conferences
with the gray ranger.
We are beginning to feel down here
that 1t is not the Yankees the Ma
tionals must beat to the wire and the
pennant, but Stan Harris two models,
the teams Of "a and '25. Uncle has
set them up as the marks at which the
boys must shoot. If that isn't his aim.
tnen I'm getting my signals crossed
considerably.
But do not think I'm wrong. Uncle
never will forget those two teams no
more than he will fail to believe that
Walter johnson was the greatest pitcher
who ever tried to put on two left-hand
shoes when rookie. He is constantly
likaning something here to what he told
Stan Harris back in "a or, again, some
thing else to what Muddy Ruel did, or
would have done. Or how Earl Nc
Evening star., 1933-02-26
QUINN SELLS S0x,
BEM0ANS FAILURE
Continued From First Page.)

star said, IT had no idea I would be
leaving the Athletics and Connie Mack
to take over an interest in the Red Sox.
7 expect to have some trouble during
my readjustment period. 1t is not easy
to change suddenly from a player to a
base ball executive. Just now do not
know what my exact duties as general
manager will be. The managerial end
will continue with Marty McManus, for
Mr.. Yawkey agrees with me that he is
the ideal type to build up the club.
Our first task will be to give Nc
Manus better material. He performed a
miracle for the club last season and
ne ended up with team that will get
somewhere this year"
McManus, during frank discussion
OF the Red Sox's 1888 prospects, said it
was a greatly improved club and that
every one of his players was in the
proper mental frame, having rid them
selves of their defeatist complex while
making their great stand during the
closing weeks of the 1882 season.
Il am not promising that the team
will win the pennant or even finish
in the first division. But 1t will be a
hghting ball club and stumbling block
to every other team in the league, in
Guiding the highly favored Yankees.
Quinn refused to divulge any Of
the details Of the sale It is
known, however, that the new
owners will take over many old debts
as well as make some sort of cash
settlement on Quinn and his Columbus
Ohio. associates
Acting with DR.. Edward Drury, Ed
ward M. Schoenborn and the estate
of the late Palmer Winslow, all of Co.
lumbus, Quinn purchased the club for
the announced price Of 81 200, 900 from
Harry Frazee, the New York theatrical
magnate, nine years ago.
Frazee purchased the property from
Joe Lannen in 1917 and cleaned up q
fortune as he wrecked it by selling
Babe Ruth, Everett Scott, Ernie Shore
Dutch Leonard, Joe Bush, Stuffy Nc
Innis, Sad Sam Jones. Harry Hooper
Duffy Lewis, Herb Pennock, Joe Dugan
Waite Hoyt and host of lesser lights
During the nine years that Quinn
controlled the club 1t finished out OF
last place but twice. Lee Forl, Quinn's
first Boston manager, had the club in
seventh place at the end of the 1924
season an in 1881 Shano Collins team
finished sixth in the American Leagues
final standing
In bowling out Of the Red Sox picture,
Quinn did not announce his future
plans. President Harridge expressed
the hope that he would obtain some
position in the American League, where
he has been a dominant figure for more
than 80 years.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
gina Wins d Consecutive Southern Conference Boxing Championship

500, also in the new national record
time Of mirute 5l4 seconds.
The mCn competitors from the
United States did not fare so we'll
Bert Taylor's second place in the 1000
meters, his third in the 500, and Eddie
Schroeder's third place in the 5000
meters being their best efforts. Eddie
Wedge finished eleventh in the 500,
ninth In the 5000 and fourth in the
1000. Schroeder finished sixth in the
500 and third In the 1000.
CLAS THUNBERG, Finnish and for
~ mer Olympic champion, won all
three mems races with Vasglius
second to him in the 500, Blomquist
in the 5000 and Taylor In the 1000.
He won the 500 meters in 44.3 seconds.
the 5000 in 5:06.3 ard the 1000 in
1887.
The 500 and 5000 meter races were
skated against time. In the European
style. when the 1000 was raced In the
American style, a free start and all
competitors in the one group.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Trust Fund Urged for Tennis Stars
Would Help Ameusm Many Mclaughlin

tice Of padding expense accounts and
joining the ranks Of the profess
sionals, but would enable him to
play a better game.
The California Comet" as he
was known between 1910 and 1915,
when he quit the game. said in the
last two years of his playing career
he worried about his financial fu-
ture, and believes had this not been
the case he might still be playing
in great form today. He points out
that Larned was king Of them all at
~, and Brookes was at his best
Evening star., 1933-02-26
five high scores counting:
Totals .......4 .492 44O 4oS l.:

Rutgers Prep defeated the Plebes
swimmers, AZ to 20, taking firsts in
every event but the breast stroke and
fancy diving, both won by Grider of
the Middies
The plebes easily defeated Baltimore
City College at water polo, % to /.
Grider played a small portion of the
game and was the only double scorer.
After the bouts stood 31a to IL
against them. the Navy Plebes boxers
rallied and Davenport, zabriskie and
Gray won In row at the heavier
weights to take the match against Au-
gusta Military Academy, Az to 3h.
Plebe wrestlers won from Franklin
and Marshall. "a to 6, taking three bouts
by falls and three by decision. Only two
decisions were allowed the visitors
Gymnasts Of the East Side High
School of Newark. N. j., defeated the
Plebes by As to 9, taking every first
place.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
NAWBOXERSBEAT
PITT FOR REVENGE
Lose to Panthers on Court,
Yale at .Swimming-Score
on Rifle Range.
NNAPOLIS, Nd, February 25.-

4 NNAPOLIS. Nd, February 25.-
~ Naval Academy boxers won
~ from the University Of Pitts
burgh here this evening by 6
to 2, taking five Of the seven bouts
that were contested and taking the un-
limited weight event by forfeit.
The star bout was. in the 135-pound
class. in which Giannatti OF the visitors
defeated the hard-hitting and rugged
Miller Of the Navy by a narrow margin.
The Panther had just little edge In
boxing cleverness and got nearly all of
his margin in the final round.
VALE swimmers won from the Navy
tankmen, 49 to %, disappointing
greatly the local contingent, which
was confident of giving the Ellis tough
tight and had some hopes OF q victory.
The Navy quartet finished ahead by
5 yards in the relay but lost throuqh
disqualification as beth Jahncke and
Thompson made early starts in their
hps: However, an exchange of this
block Of eight points would not have
changed matters
The Navy's hopes began to fade when
Loud defeated McCampbell, last years
champion, by substantial score in the
fancy diving. The taking of both places
in the 220-yard free style and the
breast stroke events were also hard
blows to the Navy.
Savell's performance Of 2:352 In the
breast stroke event set new pool record
by three seconds.
Scme solace was given the Navy BY
the victory Of its water polo team over
the Ellis, 26 to S.
A BILITY to smother Laughlin, Nays
"A ace scorer. In the second half and
an all-around fast and accurate
team play. enabled Pittsburgh to over
ccme first half lead and defeat the
Naval Academy by 81 to 20 at basket
ball.
The Navy led at the end Of the first
half by Is to IL. Loughlin scoring all
Of his dozen points in that time.
Pitt second string Played for the
first nine minutes and left the game
with the Navy leading 13 to g.
1t was the second defeat for the Navy
in IS games played this season. Lough-
lin raised his total Of points to 215.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Boiling (3G
SHOREHAM POLOISTS WIN
Georgetown University Tankmen
Whitewashed, 10 to 0.

Shoreham Swimming Club water polo
lists handily turned back team COM
posed Of Georgetown University stu
dents last night, 10 to 0, in game
played in conjunction with the SWIM
ming meet in the Shoreham pool.
In the Shoreham lineup were May
hew, Wilton and Koleber, guards; Road
lev. center, and Burns and Bammam,
forwards. Playing for Georgetown were
Looser, Wolfe and O'Brien, guards; !;
Tracy. center, and Grimshaw and
Dougherty, forwards.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
AsADENA, Calf. R.-The
. United States Lawn Tennis
Association, In the opinion
of Maurice McIaughlin,

former Davis Cup star and national
champion, should provide financial
protection for it, players who give
the best of their youth to the game.
Mclaughlin, now Al, believes that
4 trust fund, to be turned over to
. player upon retirement, not only
would eliminate much of the prac-
Evening star., 1933-02-26
G. w. U. RIFLISTS BUSY
Winners of Four in a Row Have
Three Tests This Week.

George Washington University's rifle
team, which has won four straight
matches, will engage in three tests this
week, meeting v. M. l., Maryland and
Georgetown.
In its latest match, the Colonials
defeated v. M. l., 1880 to 1,270. Julian
Brylawski for G. w. was high scorer
with 271. Vasey Of v. M. I. led the
Cadets with 268. The other four lead
ing performers for the Colonials were
Oscar Neal. John Brlghtenburg. Man
uel Landman and Charles Fletcher.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
AVIATORS HELP TYPOS
Defeat of Investigation Gives
G. P. o. First Half Title.

Government Printing ONCE basketers
yesterday won the first half champion
ship of the Government League, as the
result of the 1927 victory scored by
Boiling Field over the Bureau of In
vestigation.
Ken Quigley. acting captain. was the
big shot in the winners attack The
AViators led at the nalf, 17-S, and
STAYED in front. Walter Morris floor
play was outstanding for the losers.
Second half pairings will be an
nounced in a few days.
Summary
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Totals 80. l3 53l Totals. III 7o9
Peferee-Mr. Brennan Loyola. Umpire
Mr.. Rasmussen ullinoisl.
Defeating Carnegie Tech, l,405 to
1882. the Navy indoor rif1emen scored
the highest total registered in any Of its
matches this season with the fine score
of 291 out Of possible 300 Capt. Nc
Dougal of Navy was high gun.
THE Plebe riflemen lost to Western
i High of Washington in an indoor
match, 1850 to 1929. Grimm. of
the visitors. was high, with 284 out OF q
possible 300 points
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MORELAND IN FINAL
Meets Carlton for Golf Laurels in
Houston Tournament.

Houston Tournament.
HOUSTON, Tex, February as (R.-
Gus Moreland, defending champion
from Dallas. Tex. and Ossie Carlton Of
Houston stroked their way to the finals
of the nineteenth annual Houston
Country Club invitation golf tourna-
ment today
Moreland defeated David Goldman Of
Dallas. 2 up. Carton eliminated John
ME Dawson, Chicago amateur,
and 8.
More'ard was four down through the
first 10 holes. but staged subj
rally to win Carlton was four up
through the first 10 and played sub-par
go,f en- the final round.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ADDED VETS ROUND
OUT HURLING CREW
(Continued From First Page.)

and SORE An operation has made it
as straight as a string, and unless I
am greatly mistaken he is going to be
the young man who will make the
sports page headlines next season."
WHILE Moe Berg, the world-travel-
w ing catcher. had failed to put in
an appearance at this writing,
Cronin believes his catching staff to
stand out above last years He is sweet
on the kid. Bolton, who has taken on
weight, confidence and experience.
Griffith has given Cronin three
catchers-Luke Sewell, who came from
Cleveland; Bolton, from Chattanooga,
and Berg of last years array.
Bolton is going to make the grade
this time" says Griffith much pleased
at what the young man showed him out
on the Biloxi ball field this morning
"He will be in there alternating with
Sewell, just as Benny Tate did back in
"a and rs with Muddy Ruel. That
combination worked we'll for Stan Har-
ris. And this new one ought to do the
same thing for Cronin. And on the
attack, Bolton is going to be a power.
When he gets bead on what the boys
in the American League are pitching he
will make it tough for them"
Bolton made it very tough for the
moundsmen in the Southern Associa-
tion last year, betting the pineapple for
1888 points, under what he had accom-
plished on other occasions in the asso-
citation and in the Eastern League. But,
.338' in the American will tickle Uncle
Clark.
60 that's how the conductors on this
- pennant-going express feel on this
fog-bound afternoon as they gaze
upon a flock of sunburned young men
who have shown them more spirit in
the workouts than the pair of pilots
have seen in long, long while.
Which does not settle the problem
involving the kid pitchers who are
hanging around. Nor who Is going to
be the fifth starting pitcher, McAfee. AL
Thomas or Ed Linke, to add to the big
four. Whitehill, Stewart, Weaver and
CroWder.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
SOUTHEAST BOYS WINNERS.

Southeast Boys Club basketers. play
ing their first game as representatives
of the newly organized club, yesterday
defeated the Lutheran Club tossers, 30
to 20. Games are wanted by the win
ners with quints in the l00-pound class.
j. M Euler is booking at Atlantic
3442-W.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
EQUALS SPRINT RECORD
Fuqua's CO. Yard Performance
Helps Indiana Beat Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, February IS
R.-Led by the world record equaling
performance Of Ivan Fuqua. Indiana
University's national championship
track and field team nosed out Illinois.
So to 46, in a dual indoor meet hire
today.
Fuqua ran the 60-yard dash In 0:06.2,
the worlds indoor record, and Clarence
Crouch versatile Indiana flash, finished
Just behind him.
Woolsey of Illinois beat out Horn
bostel, Olympic entrant, in a A:17.2
mile.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
WILSON TEACHERS BOW.

KEYSER, w. Va. February 25.-
Paced by Johnny Offutt's Is points
Potomac State basket ball team defeat
ed Wilson Teachers College cagers,
1928. here tonight. Kerwin and Eng
lish were the leading scorers for Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
TIGER QUINT BEATS CORNELL.

ITHACA, N. Y. February IS R).-
Princeton stayed In the fight to catch
Yale in the Eastern Intercollegidte DaS-
ket Ball League hy defeating Oornsu.
A1.31, hexu tonigtk.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
u. s. GIRL SETS ICE
RECORD IN FINLAND
Helen Bina Skates 500
Meters in 52.7-Male Yanks
PaIed by Thunberg.

7 7 ELSINGFORS, Finland, Febru-
- ary rs R.-Helen Bina of
/ Chicago today won the 500
meter race in the new Finnish
record time of SGT seconds, to start
the international speed skating meet
here.
The Chicago miss also was second
in the 1000-meter race, which was won
by Verne Lesche, second to her in the
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PURDUE SINKS MICHIGAN.
LAFAYET'

LAFAYETTE. Ind, February IS LP).
Purdue wrecked Michigan's Big Ten
championship hopes tonight by con-
quering the Wolverine netmen, 81 to 80.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
WANT 13o.P0UND FOES.

Dumbarton Sunday School 130-pound
tasketers ere efter games for Saturday
nights with terms having floors. Call
Manager Ballenger at Columbia $685.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

"A tennis player stays at the top
Just as long as his mind Is free and
easy" said Mclaughlin. "As soon
as the necessities of food, wife, fam
lily, ETC., press In upon him. then his
tennis goes downhill. Tennis is too
jealous q mistress"
He admits that the present status
Of tennis amateurs Is much differ
ent than In his day, when he re-
cieved $400 as . Davis Cup team
member on . trip to Australia and
returned tl62 Of It to the Lawn Ten
Ms Association.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
EASTERN A. C. FIVE LOSES.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, February Is
Eastern A. c. to5sers Of Washington
bowed to the Vampire A. c. here in
rough encounter, 80 to 28 B. Raftery
scored 10 points for the Washing
tonians.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BY TOM DOERER.

~ LOXI, Miss, February 25.-In
- constant reference to his two
pennant-winning aggregations
the Nationals Of 1924 and