davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
HOME VALUES


UNUSUALLY LOW RENT
s35 9th St. NE. $32.50
4 rooms. bath, h.-wh.. electricity.
NEAR TECH HIGH SCHOOL
2426 End St. NE. $45.OO
Excellent condition. 5 rooms bath.
inclosed porch, elec.. large rear yard.
DETACHED HOME
TIA Jefferson St. NV, $45.00
den vlnT b.g room 4nom1 dining IFcbs room library
Hot-water heat and electricity.
IN PETWORTH
436 Dela6eld Pl. NV. $3.50
Living room, dining room. 3 bed
dry trays 'nh IN basemens. b .e anS Screened sne
p0rches.
JUST REDUCED
ZIG Farragut St. NV. $3.50
6 rooms. bath. 2 inclosed porches.
4516 New Hamp. Ave., $65.OO
z rooms. bath. h.-w.h., electricity, 2
screened porches.
NEAR 14TH & PARK ROAD
1445 Parkwood Pl. NV, $65.O0
Reception hall, living room. dining
room. 8 bed rooms, kitchen. bath and
9 screened porches. Garage. Laundry
trays and toilet in basement.
141S Parkwood Pl. NV, $4,000
Reception hall. living room. dining
room, bed rooms, baths. kitchen,
h.-v.h., electricity garage. laundry tub
and toilet in basement.
LARGE HOME
AT Decatur NV. $1,000
Near car lines and schools Rec.
hall. living room. dining room. bed
rooms. kitchen and bath; 2 inclosed
porches: garage.
18th Ak CAFRlTZ DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-10-27

o9l7 18th ST. NW-Attractive front room
use of apartment in private family; suitable
fOr
Evening star., 1933-10-27

1856 CLIFTON ST. NW.-Large double
front room ond floor: comfortable; good
home-cooked meals: single or double; reas-
1O6 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Nice room. with
sleeping porch. next to bath; two quiet men
$40 month each; home cooking. i
Evening star., 1933-10-27
'-' - M t. FRANK RUPERT 100
1921 9TH st NV MA OSLO.
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
FOR COLORED,

FOR COLORED.
916 18th ST. SE.-S32.5O.
Near Navy Yard. consisting OF rooms
and bath garage
14th ard x cAFRrrz. D1. eoso.
FOR RENT TO COLORED.
Most desirable residential home COM
munlty for moderate price modern homes
within walking distance new Graded and
high schools, chain stores. A delightful
place to live. Special Inducements given
this month. Inspect SIG Gath st. ne. Key
next door
CHAS. D. SAGER.
National O036. a24 I4th St. NV
HOUSES-FUR. AM TNFJTRNISHFD
Evening star., 1933-10-27
RENT-FATS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TED-APARTMENTS.
WANTED = FURNISHED APARTMENT IN
good section. for renned adults references
National 1850 bet. 3 and $50.
UNFURN1SHED APT BY MATURE WOMAN
room. kitchen bath. porch ground floor
separate entrance; 500 to S25 month. Ad
dress Box .4.-H Star ONCE
BY ADULTS AND l SCHOOLGIRL. . OR
3 room furnished apt. near Brightwood
School; references. GE. 304s.
WANTED BY NOV |. SMALL. INEXpENS-
i've apartment. Petworth preferred: two
adults. girl q. Address B. K. PERM. Sun
mount. N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
IN MT. PLEASANT.

ROOMS AND BATHS.
residence AEsT sReofd 1ssh st. sloas so +:
car line and n stores and con0enisps to h.st the
seTeens Weather srppinF % aTfanssd as three
aO's. gaANNos 5fil hsos aRd LUcHs ;Gcfis%s9s g.
1905 H st. NV Ma. 2345.
solid BRICK with stone trimminEs: s, rooms.
epsce attic Suitable i M Tor 'S extra room
msns porh nGSn SS sfe
in high. beautiful Woodbridge. Exceptionally
aSe at or Mesan on ave 70 nd St. lefs
to 22OO Taylor st. ne. Open daily until
PAUL P STONE. North 7471.
WOODRIDGE-COR BUNGALOW. s R.
and b.. h.-w:h:, attic; near schools; S4's50;
CHEVY CHASE
isSss SdsFse. sas fs s;:s sss
BuidsT sssTlflees DsAleshp AfE bEiek corner
home. three large bed rooms. two baths,
91ey ny sns AddTsss Box SIAN
WOODBRIDGE E CORNER, r. AND p.
$1,000. terms; near r. I. ave. DE. o317.
NEAR FIRST COMMERCIAL .
wide. is a most Comfortable 4-bed:reom
home phone ana NAona lsa f4ss un
ss.950-ATTRACTIvE ENGLISH DESIGN,
sl;brick house. containing six large beaIti,
fully arranged rooms. colored tile bath with
aa ssI tvs Tssi
attic. unusually large lot, garage: Just IL
minutes ride, from downtown, First time
0sres RREF fsE sif ea mnef5hss. 6fsl. 300
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.. ON BIG CORNER LOT.
Hish sleyation;; large shade ,aes,. trees o I'm
attic; recondtioned like new. piece OF
property you will be proud to own In keep;
at the low figure Of $1,000, with very rea-
sonable terms. See 1701 jackson st. me-.
VI PAUL p. STONE. NORTH 7471.
WOODBRIDGE, 3l12 goth st. NE.ETHIs
ton; 9 large rooms and tiled bath with
place. latest wall papers and electric dx-
t1Tes large attie 2.car rs.s sarge: rag lot a by
This home sold a few years ago for $500
more than we are asking for 1t today. DE-
catur 0317.
s7.95O-NoRTH PARK Rp;: NEAR ROCK
Greek Park Park ft an 18th st. This ,c 4.bed-room;;
0f's'PaMg Phone q NAtionai 1855 Until P.M
REPOssEsSED NEW.H0UsE BARGAIN
Attractive new emi-detached home Of IN.
usual design and arrangement Of rooms;
5se no ebeaa 0ea tile bs
wood-paneled recreation room and tiled law
ped. with breakfast room; built-in hestes
garage; restricted location large lot. Priced
'or J. aelaifR aaRsTfr sflf sE1rzE1L. p1s,rie. a,oo
Continued on Next PaEe.) :
Evening star., 1933-10-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES s45 TO SIS FOR
desirable clients. Give address and price.
P. o. Box 316. B. F. Sta. City.
IN DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD. 6 RMs.
bath. inclosed sleeping porch, ami GOOD
condition. For a very desirable tenant.
1InT Eye st NV MA. 2095.
LET US HANDLE YOUR RENTAL
PROPERTIES.
Forty years experience. Prompt remittances.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC,
10li Vermont Avenue. d. 62l0.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR COLORED.

~ X ST. N.E.-x25.
Apt. Of 2 rooms and bath; allowance Of
$40 will be made for janitor service.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(Cnptinued

1902 STUYVESANT ST. CHEVY CHASE.
D. C-Detached Groom home, garage; 500.
DONNELLY PLANT. INC.
1374 park Pd NV co. Os3S.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
H0IISES-IlNFIlRNISHEn

HOUSES-UNFUKNlS
:: sHzRE E EsS EssE 81 +: gi:.ls2 ss: as
Sunssiow. 2 acre: Excellent eemmSnitz;
3s2l Bath. Mt. Rainier Nd.
fsons. s EE6H koaPs g. MskrE Ak Sitsn.
coLoRED-FoR RENT. lI-RooM AND
legation; eleetIie lights; house in good con-
1905 6 ST. NV Phone National 4o3s.
CoLoREp.
S33 1928 n shsrman nan aye-S r. b; eise s4oso
1oIOlz 4th St. n.w.-s r.. b., elec.. ,o.o
5la 0slah 10Th St aesn: nw-s r. b. ell, h.xh 5 sS5S
a$3 sStS sStS6 s. s., hw-5 +: S:::::: Sb:::: $3.50 $50
56@ 23rd St. st. nv +. r. ecc S; .ec $3.50 &2s5S
4o2 o 2Ist I ST: nw:-6r.. elec. ........ e SO
s@$ @s 1S'h st. 81 49, rooms 81 :sS SSsS
1927 7ts NJ ST Ff4Nk NV FuPPrRTE IA Oslo. lo.''
1873 s5s vs4nsns aEa st ave slsf s. eli. 1888
5l7 End st; n.w.-9 T., b.. gas. 80. 1915
l143 sth st. n.w,--6 T., b., elec. .... 1880
526 2gth st. n.w-6 r., b.. ell, h.-wh. $3.50
15I3 Sba sfh Sbn4ab st nwHs T. r. b.. elec 44959 49
7o2 eth St NE r, b., elec. 80. 1000
3l9 South Cap St r., b., elec, 90. $3.50
zoos E st. NV r. gas, water. -. $3.50
JIG 9TH st. se.-6 r., b. elec 80. 32.50
S47 Morton st. n.w-5 r.. water.., % so
400 School St s.w-5 r, water... 2O.5O
] 131 End st. s.e-4 T.. water cleo. 2O.5O
2I3O Va ave. w.-5 r., water. -. 2O.5O
BIO 23rd st n,w.-5 r., water. 80. 2O.5O
33s ST. s.w.-4 r, water. ........ 1880
225 D ST. s.w.-5 r., water ...,... 1850
324 3rd st. s.w.-5.r water. ....... 1850
2O1 Va. ave. s.e.9 r. water. ...... 1880
5O3 2lst st. n.w.-4 r. water...,, 20.5O
l47 st. s.e.-6 r., water. ..... 1880
Railroad ave. SIS r. water..... 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-27

o5O-A Splendid semi-detached brick
residence. WEST Of 18th St. close to the
car line and stores and convenient to the
downtown. Front porch, hot-water heat
screens. weather stripping; arranged as three
apis. real home and Investment.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1929 K ST NV. the Lee-Maroue-Ncely
furnished room. semi-private bath: excellent
board. home cooking; reasonable 81
CLUB FAUNTLEROY. l172 Mass. ave. NV
A home for young ladies': well balanced
meals outside double room S32.50.
CLEVE. PARK-Large double room. fireplace.
lovely location. refined home; excellent table
feas.. for two :55oS Lowell St
1886 10th ST NW.-Attractive single and
double vacancies in newly decorated home;
ami table board. PO, 0977.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

HOUsEs-FUR. AND UNFURNIsHED.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
INSULTED OFFICIALS

LEIPZIG, Germany, Oct. ', -G. Dimitrof, one of the five men on trial for firing the German Reich stag building last February, was excluded from the courtroom for the remainder of yesterdays ses- sion for failing to comply with the Judges repeated admOnitions mot to insult officials" He was led off to his cell by guards.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07

From Johannesburg in South Africa to the Arctic, financiers, speculators and mining men, as well as the average public, rejoice in the renewed scramble for gold, the aftermath of the steady rise in price of gold.
 The biological survey boasts that it has assisted in killing 17,475 bob cats, wolves and coyotes in Texas. If the President can do as well among the bureaus in Washington we vote to retain the biological survey in Alaska regardless of cost.
 
 Speaking of dictators, the pret gel appears to be more powerful than the 18th.
 
 Instead of a moratorium, Cuba appears to be more in the need of a mOrtician.
 We are not so much interested in stabilizing the dollar as we are in how to corral 1t.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
Horse Racing VIII Soon Start

AGUA CALIENTE, Mex, Oct. T. Outlining preliminaries' for the horse racing season which starts here December B, President Jos eph M. Schenk, of the Lower Cal ifornia Club, announced another shakeup.
 Judge Christopher Fitzgerald will not return as head steward, Schenk said. They differed when Judge Fitzgerald insisted that Eastern officials be imported while Schenk held out for Pacific Coast men.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
Norwegians Deuelop
 Whale Meat Flour

OSLO, Norway, Oct. 2, Whale meat in a new form has been ex- perimented with aboard Norwegian whalers in the Antarctic. If ex- pectations are fulfilled the pro- duct may prove as valuable to Nor way as whale oil.
 Newspapers here report that whale meat is dried and ground aboard the whalers. The flour" is shipped to Norway and used to produce a fine quality of meat ex- tract
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
A COLD WINTER EXPECTED

Many oldtimers are looking for signs to prognoSticate the coming winter. In response to an inquiry, one Sourdough informed us in the following choice Chinook: "Hyas cole snass; hyas snass; no muck amuck; you too ---much waWa." After considerable cogitation we agreed with him that it was so. There is no infallible sign in Poor Richards Almanac concerning the coming winter. If the coal bin is empty it will he mighty cold weather. Some oldtimers tell by the breast of goose, declaring if it has feathers on it, there will be a heavy fall of snow around Xmas. Others state that # porcupineS are quilled it indicates the opposite.
 As a prognostigator an Aleut is our best bet. An Aleut is always as intelligent as he smells Take a hot stove, an Aleut and (not thou, sweetheart) a closed room, and the internal combustion rates exceed ingly high Very much so.
 So, to make a long story short, your guess is as good as anyone alSe's.
 What the world apparently needs is not policies but poultices.
 * *
 One should not be too hard upon our European debtors. Like our own nobility, they must have funds to live in the manner they are accustomed to.
 < <
 It is announced that the various departments at Washington are deeply interested in acquiring ac- curate information about Alaska and her needs" If we remember right. we heard this same eXpres sion some 20 years ago.
 Last year the girls wore 'em shorter to make the boys look lon ger. This year they are wearing 'em longer and the boys look gloomy.
 H: * < <
 The latest addition of historical relics to find it's way into Henry Ford'S museum is wax group re- presentative of both members ot the Republican party.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07

According to today's report as to the arrival in port of the Steamer Northwestern, it is due at II o'clock tonight.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
TODAY'S WEATHER

Seward 32 above, snow, calm; Moose Pass 28 above, snow, calm;
 Tunnel 30 above, lgt. snow, no. wd. Anchorage 25 above, cloudy, calm. Curry 1S above, clear and calm. Broad Pass 8 below zero, clear, calm Healy, 5 below, clear and calm. Nenana 20 above. clear and calm. Fairbanks 12 above, pt. cldy, calm
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
A REAL ODLTIMER

POPLAR BLUFF, N. J., Oct. 2, - Uncle Ben Hodge, 120 years old, died from complication of physi- cal ailments due to old age. He underwent an operation for am putation of his left leg August 28 and apparently was recovering sat- isfactorily for he was removed to the home of relatives here.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
ALLOTTED 6.565. .O68

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. :, - The Public Works administration allotted $6,565 ,O63 for 16 Fed eral work projects in eight States to provide 52,OOO men months of immediate and direct employment. California was not listed.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
SPEEDY" DADO WON

HOLLYWOOD Oct. ', Speedy" Dado, 116l2 pound Los Angeles boxer, took l0-round decision last night over Billy" Mcleod, 119 pounds, of Stockton, Calf. Mc- Leod put up a great battle, Dado winning by a narrow margin. The bout was held in the American Le- zion stadium.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07

Grizzly bears, including the big Alaska brown bear, are estimated at 5,164 in the national forests for 1882 as compared with 3,747 for 1881.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
'Snowshoe Wireless

Sourdough Bill says gals always did have the advantage. Stripped by the depression, they can find an alibi in the fashions, while a man caught with his breeks off will land in the pokey.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07

For the first time since last spring. snow covers the streets of Seward. The predictions of old timers of an early winter, appears to be substantiated.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DUE

United States District Attorney Joseph w. Kehoe, who succeeded Warren N. Cuddy, Third Division, is expected to arrive in Seward on the next steamer from Ketchikan his former home, enroute to A.
 chorage. The District Attorney will visit Anchorage briefly, then re- turn to court headquarters at Val deg.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
ATTENTION LADIES

Anyone wishing to inspect the new line of Women'S FlOrsheim Shoes may do so between now and Saturday while the shoes are on display.
 Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07
SOUP" FROM SPRING

THOMPSON, New, Oct. ', - A onbbling spring js supplying a camp of Weary Willies" with soup" If a little pepper and salt is added to the hot, highly miner alized water, it's likeness to chick en soup is said to be astonishing.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07

F. H. Lounsbury, auditor of sta tion accounts, Alaska Railroad, ar rived in Seward Friday night from railroad headquarters.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-07

A passenger train will leave for the Interior tomorrow morning at 7:3O o'clock, according to the To- cal office.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

4 Bill Terry and Joe Cronin stand
~ up on the hill smiling down on
the rest of the teams in their
leagues, they make a great picture.
And what a Similarity Both are
young. Both are fighters. And both
are of the new generation of handlers
of men. And they are successful.
Joe belieues, uith Bill, that
pat on the back is north ttUo
boots in the trousers seat. And
Bill belieues, 1Cith Joe, that
hired hand can be pal and
playmate without any one Sut-
tering in the region OF their
dignity.
There is not an old-timer in either
league now. or ever was, who could
have driven two commonplace ball clubs
to the fore as have Joe and Bill. And
this is not meant to reflect in the
slightest way on the scrapping ability
of these two winning teams. There had
to be fight in both clubs for the fight
ing. friendly. cumming pilots to bring
it out.
But the end of the whip = lashing
of11sh base ball manager has arrived
Molasses takes the place Of vinegar in
base ball.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
GIANTS JUST ABOUT.
HAUL IN n. |. FLAG
Second Twin Win Over Cubs
Death Blow to Them and
BUGS as Well.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, September 10
The New York Giants STEP
~ ped up and took good
look at the National League
pennant today as they took their
second straight doubled header
from the Cubs, 2 to and 6 to 3.
The double triumph did everything
but clinch the championship for the
Giants. 1t increased their lead to 8l2
games over the second-place Pittsburgh
Pirates. who divided a twin bill with
Boston. and to nine and one-haf games
over the Cubs.
The Giants have IL games left.
By winning one of them they can
wipe out Chicago's mathematical
chance of victory and by winning
three they can assure themselves
of victory even if Pittsburgh
wins all its remaining games.
Carl Hubbell, the Giants ace south
paw, turned in his seasons twenty-sec-
ond victory in taking the first game in a
hurting duel with Lynn Nelson.
Bill Shores. called in from Kansas
City late in the season. outpitched Guy
Bush to take the afterpiece. despite
home runs by the Chicago freshmen,
Bill Campbell and Dolph Camilli.
The twin bill concluded the seasons
series between the Giants and the Cubs,
New York taking it 13 to 9.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

their bench in Ceve
in tipped
hoped to line up Buddy Tor future
lot Of emipro ball. mainly with
jerkwater
training
Cleveland wanted him
League Buddy baked and got himself job with
Orleans instead
Washington $4,000
to anxious
mfeder.
Nationals 25 get into three of the world
third afterward
positions
in transferred the Red
Nationals
the
the UOrld
championship. Iom2row-0sse Blue9eA
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Putter Winning Weapon.


THE champion tonight attributed
his success in the championship
to his putter, the magic club
that failed him only twice during the
long day that saw one of the smallest
galleries in the recent history of the
championship charge over the hills OF
the rolling Kenwood course to be in
at the kill. Both Dunlap and Marston
wen their way into the championship
via the play-off route, for both scored
15O-the top figure to get into the
match play-and both won a place
among the eight who went into the
match play from the II who tied at
that mark.
An idea of the accuracy Of
the game the youthful New
Yorker put on may be gained
from the fact that only once in
81 holes was he off the fairway
from the tee. and that came on
the twenty fourth hole, where
he attempted a lengthy carry
over a flanking bunker.
Only once did he miss reaching the
putting green in the required num-
Der of shots, and he totaled SIS puts
in the 81 holes of the match, seven
better than par putting. Against such
golf Marston was helpless. but the
big Philadelphian, who won the title at
Flossmoor in 1923. was far of his game
in the morning round He scored II
against Dunlap's 68, but the disparity
between them was even more pro-
nounced than was shown by the score.
On hole after hole Dunlap, although
he was outranged from the tee, planted
his second shot inside that of Marston,
forcing Marston to putt first.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
\ NE of the most surprising
and rnustifuinu r,ieces of

~ NE OF Lne UOSC surprising
1 and mystifying pieces of
Y i business in the national
amateur golf tourney just
completed was the number of
unknown golfers who became fac
tors.
Those par shooters who sur
prised the venerable golf writer's
and oldtime tee fans were not
hedglings, however. Most of the
names" are young men who have
been playing a good brand of golf
in their own backyards, slightly
off center from the glaring spot
light.
With Bobby Jones adieu to cham
pionship golf following his grand slam
at Merton few years back, the great
est menace to youthful hopes was oblit-
Grated With Bobby's departure came
an onrush of young men who saw their
chance.
And this years National ANA
teur, taken by George Dunlap,
the collegiate. over Max Marston.
the hardened veteran and one
time champ, is the first in which
the boys who followed Jones had
their chances.
It was in the books that new name
would be wearing the crown this semes-
ter
Evening star., 1933-09-17
American.
National,
First Base Ball HOldOut Dies
George Gore, in 1873, Compromised at $1,000
With Chicago-Established Three Records.

the league with a batting average
Of 1865.
Gore, a star centerfielder in the
days when no gloves were used. es-
tablished three records which no
player in organized baseball has ever
beaten.
He was the only outfielder ever to
make five assists in one game. His
record of seven stolen bases in one
game has been equaled by only one
player, Billy Hamilton, a contem-
porary, and only two other players
share his record of five extra base
hits in one game,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
FR. c. CALVIN GRIFFITH, unico
Nl proprietario, otherwise Nationals
,,roeidanf sfill caue durellir1

FR. c. CALVIN GRIFFITH, unico
Nl proprietario, otherwise Nationals
president. still is cave dwelling
under the stands at Griffith Stadium.
At a late hour last night his shaggy
eyebrows were seen to protrude from a
niche in the wall under the stands as he
scanned the skies for a promised storm.
But he withdrew hurriedly as two fig
ures appearing to be Congressman came
neal fluttering their flashlights and
shouting Uncle's name.
Uncle donned false whiskers. green
glasses and linen duster Friday after
noon and rushed from Deer Head Inn
in the administration building at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
He Das tollowed by friends Uho
1Ddnt to see the series from
Uncle's lap. But the mob was
throun of the scent as it reached
Col. Billy Smiths torrid toUser
emporium. Uncle Uas last seen
ledping between q gaping roN
However, late reports from Griffith
Stadium are that Uncle is being guarded
from friend and foe in a cave beneath
the stands. A patrol of park guards will
do duty all day today before the hiding
place to keep Sunday tourists from
blocking traffic as they gather in hopes
of seeing Uncle emerge.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
LAND IN TENTH, As,
AFTER ia FR0[|C
GosIin, KuheI Bang Homers
in First Came Stewart,
CroWder Win on Hill.
RY John b. KELLER.


TOUR more wins and Wash
r ington's ball club will have
i the American League cham
pionship sewed up mathe-
matically and every other way.
That's the flag race situation
since the Nationals plowed through
the soggy going in Griffith Sta
dium yesterday to two victories
over the Tigers and increased
their leading margin to 10 full
games over the hapless Yankees
again stormbound in New York.
The Capital clubmen ran away
with the first game, II to 4, then
struggled into the tenth inning to
take the second, 4 to 3, to make
their week end most profitable.
BY their triumph in the first tussle,
the Nationals clinched the annual Sc
ries with the Harris horde and now
have to take but one of the three
&dilcS ycG W NC PldySu "AeAA eiAS lava
letics to wind up their season with an
advantage over every league rival.
In the first game the league leaders
packed a world of punch and pitching
aplenty. They hoped on their former
teammate, Fred Marberry, to give him
q beating in the first two frames. then
went on to punish Roxie Lawson.
rookie.
In all, the Nationals helped
themselves to IA safeties. Two
were home runs lashed by Goose
Goslin and Joe Kuhel. both
drives that SCARED over the right
garden wall.
Walter Stewart, left-handing his way
to his fourteenth win Of the campaign
was touched for nine hits by the Tigers.
They did not find the plate until the
sixth inning however, and Walter al
ways had his game well in hand.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Top Tigers Tic Close Flag Dunlap Fzashy Taking Golf
Fair Fans to See
Mats, Browns Tilt

T AIDES day at Griffith Stadium
IL tomorrow. the last time this
season the fair fans may see
the pennant-bound Nationals play
ball at no more cost than the 10
cent Federal tax.
The Browns will be the prospec-
tive champions foes. They'll be
here for four games in as many days
to wind up the current invasion OF
the Western clubs.
After the Browns leave there'u
be but three more games at the
Washington ball yard in this cham
pionship season, all with the
Athletics.