davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

of the dress In u straight line "a
the high neck.
For evening. Oermaine Bailly
makes green lace gown over q
gold and green lame foundation and
uses gold kid belt and slippers u
carry out the two.tone colol
scheme,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

TODAY's FAlstliON TIP
Twe and three different colors
are combined for sports ~ well ~
evening clothea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

COMPTON JUNIOR COL
L E G E, Cal. May as The
Singer is well namedl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
D. 6. 5. Nine Sci
For No|ans

Action-and plenty of its
promised to Sandlot baseball en-
thusiasts tomorrow when two of
the strongest aggregations of the
National City League, Division B,
clash on the East Ellipse oval at
3 p. m.
Nolan Motors, who have been
turning in fine performances
afield and at bat, will attempt to
turn back the formidable District
Grocery Stores outfit. These D.
G. s. lads turned the tables last
Sunday on the highly-touted Old
Manhattan Beermen, taking the
'lager" boys into camp by the
score of 10 to 4. Bob" jenkins,
the fire-ball finger for the Gro
Gerry lads, subdued the Beermen
for six innings, allowing seven hits
and forcing six of the opposition
to fan the ozone.
The D. G. s. combination
boasts of such local luminaries
as Lee Shapiro, backstop, who is
considered one of the smarest
sandlot receivers in these parts
and formerly starred for ST..
Joseph's A. C. Jack Schwartz,
the hard-hitting first baseman,
has also performed for st. Joseph
and Blue Flame, while Johnny
Dugan, keystone guardian, stars
for the Labor Department team
during weekdays. Herbie Devers,
a capable pitcher, has "fogged
'em" in for the Takoma Tigers
and Lansburgh's. Wally Long,
another fire-ball artist, formerly
played with Georgetown A. C.
and also with Lansburgh's. Dick
Murdoch, outfielder and pitcher,
also stars weekdays for the Labor
Department. A former New York
city high school star holds down
the Shortfield job for the D. G. S.
nine and he Is Irving Spector
one Of the hardest clouters on
the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

| pity that there are not more
like him. And greater'S the pity
that those Of lesser ability and
duller fire cannot see with un-
Outstanding eyes what this young
American typifieS.
When the game in New Haven
was over yesterday the Yale
players crowded around the
Griffs to shake their hand and
thank them for the visit. It
might have been more fitting to
the OCCASION If the crowding and
the congratulating had been re-
versed. For the Griffs got some
thing out Of that game which
they never could have gotten If
they played forever in profes-
sional circles.
They caught the spirit Of youth,
of clean sport played for sport.
It would be a splendid thing for
the washington ball club if Pres
ident Clark c. Griffith were to
set aside day each year, or
maybe two or three days a year,
and schedule games with univer-
sity teams. Yale will welcome q
renewal Of the game. Doubtless
Virginia will gladly schedule the
Griffs and from it all the Griffs
would emerge refreshed in spirit.
Beautiful Golf Course
A candidate for the managers
post met the washington Club at
New Haven. He knew all the
answers, knew the routine far bet
ter than the Washington men
with the team. If you asked for
anything, this Yale boy didn't go
out to look for it. He had it right
within reach.
The freedom of Yale and all its
facilities. from the picturesque
golf course with its $4,000 ninth
green, GROWING the most beauti.
full golf hole your agent ever has
played, to the billiard parlors Of
the gymnasium building were ours.
We met a happy, smiling group
Of Sweater-wearing boys. all eager
for the days adventures. They
felt honored that this day was to
be theirs.
But somehow or other it seemed
to me that they were wrong. It
seemed to this writer that the
time had come for me to be dedi-
Gated to the task of finding in
life and sports, that great indie
Unable thing that lifts sports
above the sordid common place,
and makes it a distinctive thing
in the hurry burly struggle for
existence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

BOSTON, Mass, May 23.-In
this sophisticated era of sports it
has become the custom to scott
at the university lad and his "col-
lege try" The diving effort Of
some 19-year-old shortstop for a
ball he cannot get; probably be-
cause he failed to break on it as
Cecil Travis has failed to break
on some, the last lunge of the
Red or the Blue outfielder is
greeted with knowing and cynical
smiles, or open deriSion.
The specialized profession, how
ever young he may be, shrinks
from the cynicism Of his mates
and the comments Of those who
view games from the press box.
Perhaps the observers are to
blame. I can't tell. Too many
years have fled into the purpled
past since your agent flug bat and
glove to younger hands and re-
tired to the sheltered coignS. Per-
hapS no comment should be caus-
tic, even in professional competi-
ton, where men work for bread,
and sport is secondary to the win
ming Of game.
1t IS different in college. Watch
ing Yale play the Griffs in New
Haven yesterday you caught a
different note. Faced with newt.
able defeat, which they sensed
from the first pitch until that in
slant when dashing Larry Kelly,
Of Yale, was retired at second,
trying to stretch a single, you
knew that the Eli were fighting
for the glory of the game.
College Spirit
I'LL start a rally" Kelly told
Smokey" Joe Wood as he went
to bat in the ninth inning with
two out.
It's way that Kelly has. He
announced in 1884 that he would
catch a pass in the Princeton
game and score. He did it. He
calls his shots and makes them.
He breatheS the spirit of the uni
verSity athlete.
Kelly will stand as the sports
man of our American colleges,
who plays for the sake of sport,
clarifying with every ounce of ef.
fort, every game he plays.
To be sure we were writing of
Larry Kelly, the type, rather
than Larry Kelly the individual.
He is on every campus, and on
every field of sport. More'S the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Wolverines Sci
ToDefend Title

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May %.
Michigan's faSt-stepping Wolver-
ines, leaders in the qualification
tests, prepared to defend their
Western conference track and
field championship in the finals
of the thirty-sixth annual event at
Ohio State University stadium
this afternoon.
Michigan, with a well-balanced
squad, placed IA men in the finals.
Bracketed with nine qualifierS
each were Indiana and Ohio State,
leading contenderS to dethrone
the Ann Arbor contingent. Other
big 10 teams, with their qualifiers
include: Iowa, 8; Illinois, z; Wis
consin, 6; Northwestern. 5; Mime
sofa, a Chicago, 3, and Purdue
last, with but / survivor.
Despite Michigan's we'll rounded
performance, the spotlight was
focused on Jesse owens, Ohio
State Negro, who last year
featured the meet by cracking
three worlds records and equal
ling a fourth. Performing like an
automaton, Owens easily qualified
in his four specialties. He cap
tured the broad Jump with a leap
of IS feet 31a inches, and came
back to win his heats in the 100.
yard dash, the 220-yard dash and
the 220-yard low hurdles.
Among those given a chance to
defeat Owens in in the century
were: Bobby Grieve, Illinois; Ray
Ellinwood, Chicago; Robert Col
ier, Indiana; Glen Janicki, Wis.
consin and Sam Stoller, Michigan,
although such an achievement
might require lowering of the 9.4
accepted standard.
The half-mile promises to be one
Of the main thrillers of the card.
Charley Beetham, Ohio State, win
ner of the event last year, ran
second in his heat to Howard
Davidson, Michigan, in a 1:54.8
but George O'Brien, another
Buckeye qualified by breaking the
stadium record of 1:54.3 set by
Chuck Hornbostel, Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Discus Record
10 Dunn

COMPTON JUNIOR COL
LIE E, Cal. May 49, The
Singer" is well named!
And today the giant of a man
had lived up to the monicker
given him many years ago by
being the proud claimant of a
new American discus record, and
papers were being filed to sup
port his claim.
The "Slinger"-his real name
is Gordon Dunn of the San
Francisco Olympic Club, estab-
lished the mark last night at
the pre- Olympic meet when he
"slung" the platter I'll feet 5A
inches to erase Paul Jessup's
1859 feet 8b inches from the
American record books.
His herculean toss measured by
the two-time Olympic discus cham.
pion, DR.. Clarence Bud" Houser,
was less than three feet short OF
the claim of Hellmut Schroeder
of Germany, who has applied fol
ia feet 23s inches.
Exhibiting almost the same
speed in defeat as he did in victory
Frank Wykoff was more firmly
than ever entrenched in the Olym
pic Games picture" as the result
of his bang-up third in the loo
meters to Foy Draper and George
Boone, who finished in that order
Draper, Boone and Wykoff-
running abreast from gun to tape
finished in that order in the
comparatively fast time of lot
seconds, one-tenth second slower
than Wykoff beat the other pail
at Whittier Tuesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
0grodowski Praises
Jerome Dizzy Dean

ST. LOUIS, May %" Dizzy
Dean has got more stuff than
any pitcher I've caught"
This was the statement today OF
Ambrose Ogrodowski, the 23-year
old catcher Of the st. Louis Cardi'
mails who is in his first year in the
major leagues.
"When I'm in back Of the
plate, and Dizzy is pitching,
do all the signal calling. 1t is
not true that Dizzy does all the
thinking as some reports have
it. OF course, there are times
when Dizzy will shake his head
negatively on a signal, but all
pitchers do that"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Casey Stenge
Seeks Trades
BY PAT ROBINSON

II
International News Service Sports Writer
Casey Stengel, boss Of the dod
dering Dodgers, has his famous
loving cup ears delicately attuned
today to the faint cries Of distress
coming from the confines OF
Forbes Field In Pittsburgh and
the Polo Grounds in New York.
The good-natured Casey doesn't
often chortle over another mans
distress, but in this particular in
stance those means Of anguish
emanating from Pie Traynor Of the
Pirates and Bill Terry of the Giants
are music to his ears.
Their tribulationS may be
Casey'S solace and salvation for
both are in dire need Of another
starting pitcher and Casey has
more of the flinging fraternity
than he can comfortably handle
Therefore, Casey is patiently
playing spider to those two flies,
knowing we'll that within a few
days one or the other must rise to
his bait. Casey Is batting his base
ball web with Farmhouse, Clark
and Brandt and hopefully waiting
until Traynor puts in a feeler with
Jensen or Terry with Leiber.
Needs Hitting
Casey may not get either but he
is sure to get something worth
while. He knows his team is not
going anywhere without a couple
Of lads who can powder a ball, but
he also knows that neither the
Giants nor Pirates Is going to stop
the Cards and Cubs without more
pitching strength. He also is
aware that Brooklyn is the best
baseball town in the country and
that the league as whole is eager
to have the Dodgers at least in
the first division.
Each passing day lends strength
to CaSey'S position, as yesterday,
for instance, when the Phils scored
their first Shutout Of the year by
pounding FtzSimmons and Coff-
man for 16 hits. including three
homers and four doubles, and a
15-to-0 decision.
You will have to go a long way
back in the books to discover
when the Giants took a licking
like that.
Walter Allows 4 Hits
The Giants got but four hits
off Bucky Walter, q coverted in
fielder.
The Cards stopped off in Pitts
burgh just long enough to con-
vince Traynor that he needs that
pitcher more than he realized.
They pounded a quartet Of Poe'S
pet for II hits while Dizzy Dean
romped in II to 4.
Meanwhile Brooklyn came from
behind to tie the Bees in the
ninth and win the eleventh, 4
to 3.
There were only two games in
the American League. Old Ted
Lyons Of the White Sox, ham
strung the Browns, S to 3 and the
Tigers took one of those knock
down and rag out affairs from
the Indians, Is to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
SUCCESS OF NAVY CREW PERSONAL TRUMP
Stroke Aid S
Middies In
Races

ANNAPOLIS, May 23.-The
great success Of the Navy crews
in their later races. after losing
their initial contest to Columbia
is a distinct PERSONAL triumph fol-
their coach, Charles Walsh, and a
vindication of his judgment in
making drastic change at the be
ginning of the season in the stroke
his charges are using.
Though a pupil Of the elder
Glendon, Walsh made definite
changes in the stroke taught by
that rowing mentor as soon as he
had assumed the rowing coaching
at the Naval Academy. Walsh has
been getting further away all the
time from the long pull-back which
is the distinctive feature OF the
Glendon stroke. This season, with
the short Olympic course in mind,
he has shortened the stroke still
more.
Many Feared Change
Many friends of Navy rowing
were apprehensive over the
changes, some of them going so
far as to forecast poor season
for its crews. Their view received
support when Columbia almost
swept the river in the first race.
Walsh made no change in the
stroke, however, and a week later
won from Cornell. Then at week
intervals, the Navy won from
Princeton and Syracuse, and
from Pennsylvania, Harvard and
Massachusetts, Tech. With the vic
tory over Pennsylvania, the Navy
crew was hailed as the EaSt's
chief hope for the Olympics.
No change will be made in the
stroke for the long race at Pough-
keepsie, Walsh holding the view
that it will prove as strong for
the long distances as for the
short, The crews are now work
ing in preparation for that event,
and as soon as it is over, will get
back to the short course and be
ready for the Olympic tryoutS.
Neither the Navy coach or his
oarsmen are likely to be over
confident on account of their vic
tories. They recall that Prince
ton and Pennsylvania were only
defeated by fraction Of a boats
length and that Cornell won
from Princeton in better time
than did the Navy. They do not
feel that they can rest on their
laurels and take things easy.
Four Members
The Navy varsity this year Is
made up Of four members OF the
graduating class and four Of the
third, or sophomore, with the cox
swain also from the latter class.
It is heavier and stronger than
most Navy crews of past years,
averaging more than 100 pounds.
The first classmen are Capt.
Allen Fleming, 4; Jim Grey,
stroke; Walter Bayless, bow, and
Ned Hoffman, 3. George Billiard,
2; Arthur Yeates, 5; George White
side, 6; Vincent Schumacher, z,
and Elton Knapp, coXswain, are
third classmen.
Coach Walsh has a big problem
on his hands just now and it is
how to fit Dick Grey, veteran
and a splendid oarsman, into his
winning crew. Grey, who rowed
No. 7 in the varsity last year,
had to go to the hospital. for an
operation just before the season,
and has not rowed in the varsity
as yet. He is now in good shape,
and Walsh is likely to find seat
for him even though he takes the
risk Of breaking his winning com.
bination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
BrevitYFdvored
In Withers at
Belmont
BY LOU BINDMAN

NEW YORK, May 23.-With
Bold Venture. Kentucky Derby
and Preakness winner, absent, Jo-
seph E. Widener's crack bay colt,
Brevity, runner-up in the derby,
goes into today's Withers Stakes
favorite against nine other horses.
Bold Venture is being reserved for
the forthcoming Belmont Stakes
in which he is again expected to
come to grips with Brevity.
The one mile Withers carries a
purse of $4,000 added money. 1t
is one of the oldest fixtures on
the American turf. Opposing the
Widener flyer are Bien Joli, Cold
Stream, Delphinium, M emory
Book, Mr.. Bones, Postage Due,
Red Rain, and the coupled Wheat
ley-Phipps entry Of Teufel and
White Cockade. All are under 113
pounds and Red Rain is generally
rated the chief threat.
Narragansett Park, in Paw
tucket, R. l., will stage the $1,000
Old Colony Stakes for 2-year-olds
which promises a sterling battle.
The undefeated youngster, Plane
told, is in for severe test against
the fast and formidable Jackie D.
ApOgee in Field
Also in the eight-horSe field is
H. P. Headley's Apogee, surprise
winner of Belmont Parks Fashion
Stakes last week and coupled with
All Agog. The others in the five.
furlong tilt are Balkanese, Talked
About, Sun Chaucer and Conserva-
tive.
Racing comes to Latonia, KY,
with the Latonia Derby, worth
SIS, 900 in added money and bring.
ing out nine probable starters for
the mile and a quarter. Those
entered, all under 118 pounds, are
Bow and Arrow, Silas, Rushaway,
Erin Torch, Hollywood, Air
Force, Holl Image, Prince Fellow
and Songmaker.
Hawthorne, ILL.,, gets under way
with "a horses nominated for the
opening feature, the Hawthorne
Inaugural Handicap. Any horse
is likely to win this six.furlong
event. endowed with $4,000 in
added money. Among those
named in the crowded field are
West Main, Ariel Cross, Nedrow.
Billy Jones, Transmutable, Mr..
James, Corinto, Forever Yours.
Ding Bin, Jay Jay and Rock K.
Detroit Meet Opens
Another meeting opens at the
Detroit fair grounds with the
$4,000 added Wolverine handicap
the headliner. Among the ten
nominees is Fred M. Ayers vet.
eran, Azucar, coupled with Polar
Flight. Azucar, winner of the
first Santa Anita handicap, is
due to carry 1872 pounds top
weight over the mile and a six
tenth. Bomar Stable has entered
Grand Slam coupled with Billy
Bee while the others are Wood.
lander, Maryneu, Safe and
Sound, Stand Pat, Zevson and
Sir Michael.
The long Canadian racing sea-
son opens with the Woodbine
track in Toronto presenting an
eight race bill featured by the
$4,000 Kings Plate, mile and an
eighth contest for Canadian
foaled thoroughbreds, three years
old and over. Fifteen are ready
to go the distance in what ap-
pears to be a wide open battle.
OF the lot, Epicurus, with 132
pounds up, is the lightweight.
EpicuruS is coupled with Spear.
man for Parkwood Stable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Yale's No Trouble

Totals 81 IL 81 10 Totals. p 42712
Washington ..... 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 7-8
Yale ...... 90 1 0 0 0 0 o o.
Runs-Miles, Estalella. BIueEe. Hill,
Reynolds (2), Kuhel, Kress, Khlman.
Errors-Myer, KhIman, Blake. Runs
batted in-MiIlies (2), Hill, Reynolds (2).
Kuhel, Powell. TwO-baSe milestone,
Powell, Hill, Reynolds. Double plays
KlimcEak to Cummins to Kelley; MILES
to Kress; Lewis to Myer to Kuhel; BO-
kina to Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases
Washington. 8; Yale. 9. Bases on balls
Off BOkina, 8; off Rankin. 8. Struck
Out-By BOkin0, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Takoma VS.. Home

Takoma Midgets start their sea-
son tomorrow by meeting the
Home Theater Midgets on the
Philadelphia Avenue diamond at
3 o'clock.
Takoma is again entered in the
National Capital City Midget
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Whatta Ball Player!

The Landover baseball team de-
feated Carriers Inn, 6 to o, yes
terday. AL Miller starred for the
winners, striking out 20 batters,
allowing one hit and hitting a
triple and home run.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SANDLOT TOURNEY SET
American Base Ball Congress to
Hold Meet in September.

CHICAGO, May LP.-The Ameri-
can Base Ball Congress annual ma
tional championship tournament will
be held at Louisville, KY, September
10 to %, c. o. Brown, president Of
the group, announced today.
Twenty State or sectional cham
pions, to be determined in tourna-
ments, will compete. They will rep
resent New England, New York, the
mid-Atlantic section, which includes
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland;
South Atlantic North and South
Carolina and Virginia.; Midsouth
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia.; !;
mid-Mississippi (Kentucky. Missouri
and Kansas; Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Texas, and
teams from the National Amateur
Base Ball Federation, Municipal Base
Ball Association and the host team
from Louisville.
Houston, Tex, won the 1885 tourna-
ment, with Springfield, Ohio, the
runner-up.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
MURPH'S RUSH TELLS
IN BASHFORD STAKES
Overhauls Foolish Moment With
Stretch Drive in Feature
at Louisville.
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, May 9.-Murph, a
- black gelding owned by the Milky
Way Farm, came from behind in the
stretch to win the thirty-fifth running
of the Bashford Manor Stakes for two
year olds at Churchill Downs today.
The black son of Haste was four
lengths ahead of the Dixiana Farms
crack filly Foolish Moment as he end
ed the furlongs in 59ls seconds,
Just a fifth of second behind the
track record E. D. Skaters colt,
Prairie Dog, ran third.
Murph's victory was worth $6,ols
to his owner in the $1,000 added race.
He rewarded his hackers $500, So and
$2.40, although coupled with Dogway
and Fast Express, Murph was the
favorite in the betting. Foolish Mo-
ment paid 1920 and $3.50, and Prairie
Dog paid $500 to show.
Sixteen competed and there was
much delay in getting the juveniles
away from the post, and an early jam
resulted in which Kermay, from the
Everglade stable, suffered most. Fool
ish Moment set the early pace. but
once clear, Jockey Arcaro urged Murph
into a stride that the fllly could not
match.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
TECH TRACK SQUAD
TWO POINTS BEHIND
Baltimore City College Cops in
Class A Division of Tome
Institute Games.
DORT DEPOSIT, Md, May 9.-Two

pORT DEPOSIT, Md, May 9.-Two
points behind the winning Balti
more City College, Mckinley Tech of
Washington finished second in the
class A division of the fifth annual
Tome Institute invitation track and
field meet here today.
City College scored SO ITO points
and Mckinley Tech "a ITO, while
Bel Air High School was third with
33 ITO. Central High of Washington
tailed 13 points and Eastern High,
also of the Capital, 10.
The outcome of the class A meet
was in doubt until the final event.
The mile relay, which City College
captured after setting new mark Of
3 minutes 33 $40 seconds. The old
time was 1892.
Middletown (Del) High won the
class B meet and Lower Merton Jun
ior High of Ardmore, Pa, the class
c laurels.
The runners-up in the class A di-
vision finished in this order: Mount
st. Joseph, 251s; Baltimore Poly,
20B; Central, Washington, 13; Tome,
IL; Eastern, Washington, 10; McDon-
ough, 10; West Nottingham Academy.
81a; Franklin and Marshall, 8; Gill
man, 0.
other contestants in the class B
event were:
st. Michael's, II; Havre De Grace,
z; Jarrettsville, S; Jacob Tome High,
8; Chestertown, /; North East, 0.
Glass A summaries (high schools Of
more than 800 enrollment):
1eO-YARD DAsH-won by Hulshart
third. Martin Mount st, Joseph; fourth:
Thomas MCKINLEY Teeh); NTH: VERIFIED
Bssg2Ssfh StE a@s aos & So@pson
(centraD; second. Bode baltimore .Polyl;
third. Martin Mount 81. Joseph; fourth.
gNcca G Eastern; fifth , Hulshart hsr BEL Air''
% 4foYxRP seiSasf pasa-Won bs 5s'4 Archer esel
Air): second. oDell Baltimore City Col
arimth esrs eBsItimore pOly5; nth, serSstoh
(CentraD. Time. 90 seconds. New meet
ss0-YARD RUN-won by Valerie tsal-
timore. City College,. second. Condor
Mount st: Joseph; third; Mccloushr.y
cCess TH@s! fourth h G
Time 2:O2.I,
MILE RUN-won by Kehoe (Bel Airl;
second. Chranister (Baltimere City Col
fourth, Williamson MCKINLEY Techl; fifth.
Is0-YARD HIGH HuRDLEs@Won by
March (McKinley);- second Devlin Mount
st. Joseph: third. Scouler (Tomel; fourth.
Wall MCKINLEY Tech); fifth Cofneld BAL
timore Poly. Time. 16.2 seconds. New
sa0-YARD Low HURDLEs-won BY
Wall fMcKinleyl; second, Deviin Mount
Poiy): fourth. Happersett west Notting.
ham); fifth, Scouler (Tome). Time. 27.4
seconds.
Air); second. Railey (Haltimore City,:
third. Bright Baltimore Polyl: fourth.
Sachs (Mckinley); nth. Pivec Baltimore
City,. Distance. $50 feet GA 1ncnes.