davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25

1921 K ST. NV. National $500.
o432 PA AVE. NV, APT. >.
" rms, kit. and bath; newly decorated
245l 18th ST NV. APT. 90.
3 rms. kit. and bath; newly decorated
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
IA 18th ST NV. National OBS"
DOWNTOWN-l1O7 llth ST. NV.
One room. kitchen and bath. $4,000 a
month Gas free Electric refrigeration.
RANDALL H. HAGNER 6 CO. INC.
1921 Conn Ave Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

kitchen and bath, $3.50.
306 Seaton pl. ne. Apt. a. rooms
(Automatic Gas Heat and Refriseration) }
1920 r st. NV rooms. kitchen, bath
S45: 3 rooms. kitchen. bath S55.
1477 Newton st. n.w-.3 rooms kitchen,
bath. refrigeration, $50: l room ana bath
$50
sos M st. ne. Apt 2-Just being COM
pleted: rooms. kitchen. bath; refrigera-
ton; Arcola heat: $3.50.
1924 Vermont Ave Met 5000.
THE PRESCOTT ARMS,
4 rooms, kitchen, bath; downtown; ex-
cellent condition: S475O.
THE WARD,
3O7 STREET NE
tNear new Tech High school)
rooms. kitchen bath; Fri1idaire on
144s GfRARD ST. NV.
4-story nreproof building; l room. din
q elsetrie refriseration: gas included in rent;
Al NEW YORK AVE. NV.
alo1 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
frissrator: 81. st7 Sc, o,th .r W.
rooms, Kitchen. .bsth; $3.50.
,7ss D. s|ssks* s.|s:s IS v: 'bts..n.. ss.s.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

$3.50 .,R ROOMS S0Ms kITcHaN KIT SoSnsI BAra 9TH
way. Large apartment large
dirette. beautiful outlook. Rent
includes electricity and 1efrie
Grafton: elevator See MRS.
CAIN Res Msr Emerson S119.
S4250 coEy onE ROOM ON K1Y BArH Eth s1ae s1e.
trlcity. refrigeration. Spacious
living room, Murphy bed. dress
ing closet, tiled bath with show
er large kitchen all bright.
airy rooms in fre apartment
building in WashinRtons most
delightful residential section.
See Resident MANAGER
Evening star., 1937-07-25

1925 18th ST. NV.
3 rooms. kit bath and porch, S52 sc
electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

1900 BLK. 11th ST. NV.
And other locations. " and 3 rms.
kitchen bath. porch. Modern. Rent.
So so and up Apply
SIMON BELOFF,
Real Estate 1908 N. Y Ave NV.
1923 HARVARD ST. NV.
3 rms, kitchen, bath. lst-hoor. front:
newly decorated Also rms. kit. bath.
COOL CORNER-DET.
3 rooms. bath, Frieidaire: large yard;
S45 1900 Kansas ave
Evening star., 1937-07-25

OR > RMS. KITCHEN BATH. HEAT.
sas, light furn. Reas. IS 14th st. ne,
ALTO TOWERS. 1905 WISCONSIN AVE
One room, kitchen and bath; $40. Green
u,ooS -
Evening star., 1937-07-25

1922 18th ST. NV
Apt ii room dinette. kitchen. bath
electric refrigeration; $45.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

1925 CLIFTON ST. NW-5 RMS. BATH,
south expos; sleep. porch; all newly dec.'
alec box new saS range, SoI .bO.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

FNTIRE SECOND FLOOR. . ROOMS.
kitchen, private bath: closed porch; prl-
vate back stairway; Frisidaire, elec. gas
and heat included reasonable. 1los
Evening star., 1937-07-25

1714 ST SE-THREE CLEAN, COOL
rooms and kitchen semi-private bath.
7s7 18th ST. NE-3 RMS. KIT, BATH
cleo. gas, h.-wh. Adults. S35: with Fris-
Evening star., 1937-07-25
OPEN SUNDAY
CHEVY CHASE

We have good selection of houses In
this section. Rentals range from $50 10
DIXIE REALTY CO., Natl. $3.50: SUNDAY.
Clev. 6o41
Evening star., 1937-07-25

400 LONGFELLoW ST. NV ROOMS
kitchen, bath elec. refrigerator. sas and
elec. included, employed couple preferred
Evening star., 1937-07-25

S1O.O0-GLOVER PARK-END HOUSE, &
rooms. tile bath with shower. large porches
oil burner. elec. refrigeration. gar. being
decorated. vacant: reasonable rental Also
S-room house and new 6-room 2-bath
home. Special consideration given Army
Nav ofhcers. F. E. MALONEY. Clev. 1649
Evening star., 1937-07-25

LIVING RM,. > BED R.. DINETTE. KIT,
priv. bath heat, light, gas, c.h.w., conv.
trans. market. 4io7 Sth st. NV.
ANACOSTIA--1Sa V ST. SE.-TWO
rms. kit, priv bath; anil $3.50;
Evening star., 1937-07-25

THE OAKLAND.
zoos Columbia rd.-Ope rm. and two
m apts ang-. ns- svsilaslA, newly decorated.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

AIN COOLEIJ.
o9@9 Connecticut Ave.
AN Address OF Character"
1892 2lst ST NV APT. 20,
3 rooms rec. hall. kit and BATH elec.
refrigeration on house current.
54ls lst place NV. apt. 3.-Iwo bed
rooms. kit. dinette, bath, screened porch.
elec refrigeration: heat and hot water
WAPLE Il JAMES INC.
1924 14th St. NV. District 334L.
WAIT FOR
c4Or 18th ST. NV
READY SEPTEMBER /
INSPECT SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
1906 P ST. NV. (GEORGETOWN,
rooms, kitchen, bath: electric refriger-
alton. gas furnished: S52 80.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

SILVER SPRING-NEW 5-ROOM BRICK
bungalow, oil burner; year lease. S65.
Shepherd 131lR
BUNGALOW-Large rooms: ami. 26l6
3lst pl. ne, one block from Bladensburg
rd and Douglas ST oSs
Evening star., 1937-07-25

1925 EYE ST. Ne" ROOMS, KITCHEN,
screened porch private bath; h.-w.h.. gas,
AlectricitY. ma hle rent
Evening star., 1937-07-25

CHEVY CHASE d. C-6 RMS BA,
large living room SS5 : rms "a 3D. rms j,
bath, $50. 10 rms, bas.. f6 bd. rmsD
Slho Nearby Va 5 rms. ba $50. to be
made over new. Real estate agents atten-
ton. FULTON r. GORDON l427 Eye st.
n W Dist. 500. evenlnRS Clev 5N4l
Evening star., 1937-07-25
1924 9th ST. NV,

Modern semi-detached brick. rooms
baths built-in garage. front porch
hardwood floors. fireplace oil burner new
home section: newly decorated throuenor1t.
open Sat. and Sun. afternoons; Ss5 per
month,
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Months Free Rent on Lease.
Near 18th and Col rd. nw-Bachelor
apt: with electric grill, S32 so; with Frisid-
alre. S35.
Apt OF living room bed room screened
IN sleeping porch with windows: Frieid =
aire on house. built-in tub and shower:
Living room. . bed rooms. kitchen and
bath. so and SIS
Apts. OF / rm.. kit. dlne,te. bath. S41 81
and $50. and rms. kit, dInette bath. $50.
Cali Decatur 44S4
Evening star., 1937-07-25
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FOxHALL-CooL, BEAUTIFULLY FUR
g r. 'Beautyrest mattress, model kit
auto. heat: lease Aug. |. Clar. S426.
327 BRYANT ST. NE-S RMS. BATH
elec., gas. h.-w.h.. elec. refrieerator SIS
r. A. HUMPHREYS
SOS N. Capitol ST. Realtor National H13c
Evening star., 1937-07-25

1907 GEORGIA AVE. NW.-ONE ROOM.
kitchenette and bath. Rent very reasonable.
ro1unohia S136
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
| LOCAL INDIES
 AT TORR|NCTON
Brass City Outfit Featured in "BrOberg Pay" PrO-
 gram Saturday

Showing a team that should pro- vide one of the best baseball games of the season for Torrington and local fans, the Waterbury Indepen- dents shove off for the New City tomorrow afternoon to take part in the Gus Broberg Day" celebration by playing an exhibition game against the Torrington Boys Club, leaders of the Litchfield County League and an outfit able to pin a defeat on the Buck Lai Hawaiians which subdued the 1887 champion Thomas Club array in easy fashion during night game in this city. Broberg is the sensational three sport Torrington athletes who starts his college career next month.
 Scheduled to start for the Inde- pendents is Gregory, Ansonia pitch CT who has shown plenty of prom ise while Jasilunas, City League batting champion. Mickey Fill, run ner-up and Hearts shortstop, who clouted a home-run last night against the Kingston Colonials, Mulligan, Fryer, Colby and Greato- rex of the Washington Hills and Doran of the Sacred Hearts will be among the Indies to see action against the strong Torrington club The game is scheduled for 3 p. m. at Fuessenich Park, Torrington and will probably attract capacity crowd of fans, many of them from Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
This Sporting
 World
A Perfect Combination
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

mind that the trio of Dan Leary
  Fitzpatrick City Amateur League engineer full sensational handled the Thomas club end Of the which closed has the distinction or having prominent and active part working with eaTy $30 Cncmnat three games 8 the market crash in 1923
 of the Thomas club, which was Carideo Attorney Summa has come citizen of the north end for regard Jare Summa who
 Jarlett the night Carolina conference that resulted they stood backed the contract signed by ar signed at Rocky Mount two days city, which sent to MT Suma wha has
 photosa of it, the matter reached the c. A. L. protest board
 need about the headed several times he find the time the active would Sunma they paired they 1880 President Fiz exhibition that should campaign before the drive actually and present League that the greatest finally depending of course upon the outcome the championship Ftzpa planning show other raising Dayton which makes Oo0 goal not too much to be hoped for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Win angerMay Stop Challenges
|BELLUS VSBAKER. |FOR N. E. GROWN
 TAT s. NORWALK
Challenger 5 to 4 Choice Over NOrwaIk Foe
 Tonight

South Norwalk. Aug. 6-Johnny Bellus, New Haven, and Phil Baker, native son, will clash here tonight at the State street stadium in one of the greatest of Nutmeg State flstic ''naturals," and New Haven South Norwalw feud that rivals the old Chick Brown Battling KunE antagonisn of yesteryear for inten- sity. The scheduled route is l2 rounds, with Beker's New England lightweight title at stake, and State Boxing Commissioner Joe Lawlor giving the match his oficiai bless ing.
 Connecticut's and Winchester county's fight faithful, intrigued by the glowing prospects of furious battle, are expected to jam the sta- diuIn to capacity. and the Norwalk Sporting club, promoter, fondly ex- poets in excess of 200 fans.
 Bellus, as a result of attaining new estate by thrice felling Lew Fledmarl and finally decisioning him and by knocking out Joey Costa and Eddie Alzek, in his last three starts, will rate the favorite's posi- ton at 5-4 odds in the wagering. But plenty of money will ride on Baker, who has numerous support CTS.
 Both fighters will enter the ring well primed physically and men, tally. They have whipped themsel- yes into excellent shape and will be inspired strongly on the mental side. Baker holds an edge in four past meetings, but Bellus can square accounts by winning tonight, and on the strength of his past show. ings, rates the choice. Besides his recent wins. he has drawr, with Jimmy Leto and Andy Callahan Baker has experience in his favor through clashes with the best in his division. On the credit side of his ledger are triumphs over Kid Cho- colate and Paul Junior; and 8 draw with Baby Trizmendi. He has also fought Champion Lou Ambers and Pedro Mon tanez, and drawn with Billy Beauhuld, unbeaten Jersey star.
 Of late, however, Bellus has been doing much the better scrapping.
 Feeling will run high between the principals because Baker scornfully rejected Bellus' challenges for about three years before the long-sought match was clinched. Tussels be- tween the rival managers, Jimmy Vocola and Bob Mele, over their charges ability, the weight forfeit, and the referee have served to en- liven the issue.
 A strong undercard will support the main event. There will be two sixes, with Pinky Morris. Bridge port and Gene Gregory, New Haven, featherweights, clashiTig in one: and George Fitch, ..ew Haven, light heavyweight, engaging e worthy foe in the other. Two fours wind up the card. Joey Riche. Hartford. featherweikhts. will battle in one: and Eddie McGraw, New Britain, and Red Morrissey, Hartford, feath- erweights. will have 1t out in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
RosaIind To Run
 For $6,OOO Prize at Agawa1n Saturday

Springfield, August 6 - The first Grand Giro lit meeting held here in A years will come to a tumultu- ous ending at Agawam Park to- morrow afternoon with the Cham pion Statke for three year old trot- ters as the outstanding event on a program of II races.
 The racing all week has been thrilling, but the Saturday show is expected to be the most sparkling of the week, as Gibson Whites great daughter of Scotland, the famous Rosalind, returns to the war in an attempt to win the big end of a poodle which will amount to soms- thing that bears close resemblance to $6,000
 Rosalind won the Hambletonian last year, but injured her leg early this summer. The four year old bay mare has completely recovered from her injury and has burned the track a crisp brown in her works.
 Handicap
 The Champion Stake will be a handicap event, and they are re- questing Rosalind to give 100 feet to the scratch horses, Fog and Vaga- bond Rink. It's asking lot of her, after her long absence from com- petition, but Sen White, father of the owner and driver of the mare, Is satisfied that she will answer a lot of questions tomorrow.
 Three outstanding trotters will have greater handicap than Rosa lind - McConville Brothers Calu- met Evelyn, the great Guy Abbey brown mare which has a record of 1:59 IA; Mrs. John c. Mix's Calu- met Dilworthy, 2:04; and E. J. Rob- bins Joy Lincoln, 206 3-4, which has been showing blazing form and may be the favorite when Steve Phillips tells them to be on their way.
 Calumet Evelyn, Calumet Dil- worthy, and Jay Lincoln will all have a handicap of 120 feet; Rosalind, 100; Lee aHnover, POI, 80 feet; Friscomite, 3, 2:04 3-4, and Guy Scotland, 2:o4, 60 feet; Decison, 3, 2:05, 40 feet; and Fez, 2:03 IA and Vagabond King, 2, 2:08 1-2, scratch.
 It is expected that the records for both attendance and mutuel handle, set on Wednesday, will be broken in- to molecules and atoms tomorrow Box seat reservations are already heavy, and every box seat will be taken. Extra betting windows will be opened to handle the expected rush of more than 15,0o0 lovers ot King Horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Democrat Swim Meet At
 QuaSsapaug Tomorrow

Quassand Beach at Lake Quas- sapaug in Middlebury will be the scene of the first annual Water bury Democrat swimming meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:20 o'clock when 28 of the states best mermen will compete for galaxy of beau- t1ful prizes in an eight-event pro- gram arranged by George T. Dil- lon.
 Thirteen local natators will be among the group competing in the 40-yard free style, 40-yard back stroke, 100-yard free style. 220-yard ire estyle, relay, medley relay, div ing and mile event. The other Is boys will be from New Haven, Tor rington, New Britain, Meriden and Naugatuck.
 Ready to Go
 The entrants to date are:
 "Babe"Charron (Waterbury) Edward Valechko (Waterbury) Frank Carbo (New Britain)
 Stanley zabroski (Meriden) Matty Mathewson (Waterbury) Dan Rado (Naugatuck)
 Bob Curran (Naugatuck)
 Edward Schrul (Naugatuck) John Davey (Naugatuck) Norman Gibbs (Naugatuck) James Farrar (Naugatuck) John Nixon (Naugatuck)
 Joe Sargent (Naugatuck) Rudy St. John (Naugatuck) Leo Karaban (Naugatuck) Alex Sullivan eNaugatuck) Alfred Povilaitis (Waterbury) Raymond Kamaitis (Waterbury) John Svirsky (Waterbury) Joe Balcius (Waterbury)
 Donald Donahue (Waterbury) Buddy Erich (West Haven) Tip Hurley (Waterbury)
 Dan Boardman (Waterbury) Speed" Jenkins (Waterbury) "Flash" Marinko (Waterbury) Archie Leggett (Waterbury) Mel Thorpe (Torrington)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Parks AH-Stars
 Meet Hills Tonite

Washington Hills of the City Amateur League will extend the circuits annual helping hand" to the Public Parks League this evening at Hamil- ton Park at 5:30 o'clock, when the Kills will meet a collection of All-Stars from the junior circuit in an exhibition base ball game, the purpose of which is to raise a little money to help the Parks outfits complete the season. By the same token, the Hills will whip themselves into shape for their all-impor- tant c A. L. game with the Hearts on Sunday, the result of which will decide second place in the 1887 gallop won by the North End Thomas club.
 Sunday afternoon baseball fans who go to Hamilton Park will have an excellent oppor- tunity to see some younger tal- .ent in action, some which may make its appearance next sea- son with City Amateur League outfits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
FAVORITE WIN
 AT FULTON PARK

Gordon Riach, Joe Sullivan, Jin Mullen, George Backman and Marty Tierney, all among the top-seedec entants In the current Fulton Park tennis tournament were winners oi matches played yesterday and moved into the third round of play witt comparative ease.
 Joe Daly outfought Joe Strogats in close match to win 9-7, 6-4 Tn another close affair Joe Millerick outlasted Dan Moffatt by the scores 9-7, GA.
 Jim Mullen advanced to the third round by winning two matches Mullen defeated Paul Kaufman Bergin 60, 6-1. Bergin had won over Fred Kasinski earlier in the evening by the scores of 6-4, 6-4.
 Gordon Riach and George Back man also entered the third round. Riach defeated R. Frink 6-1, 6-2, while Bachman downed Harry Crandall 60, 6-1.
 Joe Sullivan defeated George Mc- Lean 6-3, 6-2, Rus Mclean defeated I. Jacobson 6-2, 6-2; Dom Antonacci defeated Rut Parker 60, 6-0; Maui rice Kaufman defeated Win Kelly 6-1, 60; Lou Aucello defeated Craig Barber 6-l, 6-3; Marty Tierney de- feated Pete Pomponio 6-4, 6-3; Joe zemaitis was leading 8-6, 5-4 over Mike Fried when darkness halted the match, which will be continued tonight.
 T0day's Matches
 Dom Antonacci vs. Gordon Cha bat, George Backman vs. Jim Null len; 6:15 p. rn., Lou Aucello vs. Frank Phelan, Al Smith vs. M. Kaufman; 6:30 p. rn., Al Genua vs. R. Irion; ' p. m., Ray Bates vs. Clinton Cha bot, M. Fried vs Joe zemaitis; John Tata vs Zemaitis Fried winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
LOURDES AND ITAMS
 CLASH TOMORROW

The schedule of the Italian Amer ican baseball league was announced at meeting held last night at the central Y. M. o. A. for tomorrow afternoon.
 The Lourdes A. c. now deadlocked for first place, will meet the Itams, last years winners at Hamilton Park on diamond No. 1. This game will get under way at 1880, while on the same diamond at 400 the Pon- tes who are tied for first honors with Lourdes, will meet the Fratel- lanza. George Greece and Luke Piazza have been appointed officials.
 The contest at Fulton Park will get under way at 1:30 between the Aviglianese and the Civilta Prog, with Charles Gerace and John Sam topietro officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
ZAMARIS, MENDES
 AT WALNUT BEACH

Walnut Beach, Aug. 6-Hard hit- ters will feature the weekly pro. box ing presentation at Walnut Beach Saturday night when 90 rounds of fighting will be presented. Light heayyweights who punch with the power of heavyweights, will be feat ured in the top spots.
 The eieht-round bout between Frank Zainaris, Orange. N. J., and Jimmy Mendes, New Bedford Portu- gese, can be relied upon to furnish considerable fireworks, but these boys will have to step fast if they hope to surprass the action which looms in the other eight-rounder between Melio (Mike) Bettina, Bea- con, N. Y., and Johnny Quarts of Providence.
 The Cilco Kid, Bridgeport middle weight, will box Billy Taylor of New York, in a six-rounder. Jackie Alex ander, New Britain welterweights, will test the punching power of Frankie Young, New Haven favorite, in four-rounder. The opening four will mark the debut here of (KO) Tommy Green, sensational new heavyweight, from Newark, N. J.. against a suitable opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
HAMBLETONIAN ON NEXT WEDNESDAY

Harness racing enthusiasts and society in general will gather at Goshen, N. Y., during the week of August 9 to August l4. to see grand circuit horses and drivers race on the Good Time track for $i00,000 in stakes and purses.
 The outstanding event of this meet will of course be the running of the famous Hambletonian stake, which amounts to $40,000 this year. This race which has been properly referred to as "The Kentucky Der by of Harness Racing" will bring together an all star cast of three year-olds in whot is perhaps the most thrilling of all harness races.
 Another feature of unusual inter- est will be the attempt of the won- derful grey trotter. Greyhound, to smash the worlds record on Tues- day, August 10. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Runs-Maro. Fill 2. Doran 2, Tiano Knox, Edmonds. Husta. Error-Tia- no. Runs batted in-Bowen. Burgin, Edmonds 3, Burnhain, Fill. Lay. Two base hits-Burnham, Fancello. Three base hit--Lay. Home run-Fill. Dou- ble plays-Bowen to Burnham to Tiano. Triple play--Doran to Ed monds to Bowen. Left on bases Sacred Hearts 3, Kingston 3. Bases on balls - off Malins 2, Shachett Blinn 1, Keeley. Eits--off Malins in ? innings; of Gray 3 in 3; of Blinn 0 in 3; oil Keeley l in ?. Hit by pitcher--by Shachett (Maro, Doran). Struck out--byMalins 1, Blinn 2, Grady 1, Kelley 2. Passed balls-Edmonds 2. Winnings pitcher -Malins. Umpire-stanton. Time 1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

and 4s seconds, breaking the mark of 3:0o:0l set by Endeavor in the second race of the 1884 series.
 The willy American skipper tricked Sopwith into Q false start, then headed Ranger out to seq with her keel high and spray flaming from her prov, while sopwith had to take his boat around the buoy ana start over. He was Q minute and fifteen seconds behind the getaway.
 The bad start settled the race for Endeavour. She was beaten by four minutes beating to windwrad, picked up half . minute on the first ter- mile buoy. lying east of Block Island in an hour and 16 minutes, stir- passing Endeavour's record beat in the 1884 races.
 Endeavour finished 500 yards be. hind Ranger, beaten by ehree rnin- utes, 37 second, after making the third fastest race in the history of the cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
BASEBALL
 By George Kirksey Limited Press Staff Correspondent

New York-(UP)-The New York Giants will have new manager by i939-that much seems certain.
 Bill Terry's contract is up al the end of the 1888 season, and he has given enough indication that he wants to step upstairs as busi. ness manager of the Giants tc warrant assuming at this time that the club will have a new pilot season after next.
 Who will he be - Chuck Dres- sen, Gabby Hartnett, Travis Jack. son or some darkhorse?
 Dressen, who seems to have dis pleased his owners at Cincinnati may shift on to New York tc serve as coach under Terry ane then get the big job. At least that's one of the rumors floating around. DresSen Is one of the smartest pilots in baseball. and would make an ideal man tc work under Terry. With material Dresser can get results. At Cin- cinnati they expected him to work miracles with broken-down veterans and green youngsters.
 If Dressen does leave Cincinnati 1t won't be because the fans and scribes wanted him to go. Dressen is popular wherever he goes. And he knows baseball. But some own- ers can only read two things-the standings and the bank balance.
 Hartnett now there's one of Ehe prize major league managerial prospects. Who will get him? When Charlie Grimm was laid up with sciatica in July, Hartnett proved his mettle by taking over Ehe Cubs in the toughest kind of n road trip and keeping them ahead of the Giants.
 It will be hard to get Hartnett away from Chicago, but P. K. Wrigley, Jr., will not stand in the way of his getting a better job. The Brooklyn Dodgers made over- tures for Hartnett's services last winter but as soon as they found out his salary they forgot about him. Hartnett makes more catch ing for the Cubs than they've paid a Brooklyn manager since Uncle Wilbert Robinson.
 There has been talk that two American League clubs also are interested in obtaining Hartnett's services as manager if they can get him out of the National League. But that isn't likely to ever happen. Hartnett is a Na- tional League man and is destined to stay there. And he'll be a man. nger by 1889. will it be the Giants?
 Terry sent his pal, Travis Jack son, to Jersey City for seasoning ln a managerial sense. Jackson didn't have much to work with, got off badly and didn't have much of a chance to prove his merit. Jackson was one of the Bmartest players of the past dec- nde, and undoubtedly will prove a successful leader. But Terry may want Jackson to develop young players to send up to the Giants, and get another man for the big lob.
 Other important changes are due to be made in the Giants per- Sonnel before 1889 rolls around. If they don't win the pennant this season. and it's doubtful if they will. Q fair-sized shakeup is sched- uled for the winter. Among the big | 0eeds are a first baseman, q pit- l