davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-05
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
NEAR COLESVILLE. MD.

5000 PER ACRE
Eighty acres with frontage on U q.
highway: approximately 40 acres timber.
rest Is cleared; near productive poultry
and fruit farms. Also near newly devel-
oped subdivisions. Has wonderful posi-
pilities as q new development or could
De made into an unusually fine farm as
the soil Is very fertile. For further in
formation call
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 st. NV District 1913
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Safe Investment.
Annual Rent, $3.50.

Price, S2,500.0O Each.
We have five row-brick houses of 6
fooms bath. electricity: each subject to a
interes' Will sell one or all
j. DALLAS GRADY & SON.
1104 Vermont Ave District 911s
2219 N ST. NV.
S5 S50-Two-family fiat with 5 rooms
and bath each. renting for $50 yearly;
same street.
908 to GIG Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Four stores and eight apartments. rent
ing for $3.50 annually: average expense
Tor past four years 81 500; annually will
show better than 2Ofo on investment re-
oulred, suitable for first or second COM
merclal business. Further particulars
Evening star., 1937-10-05
uNIrSr1AI nEErprMc

UNUSUAL OfFERlNG.
Three new four family apartments ex-
eellent white section. Separate heating
$4,000. BOSS e. PHELPS, NATIONAL,
9300. EVENING PHONE. CALL MR.
FISCHER COLUMBIA 500
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
%. 45O-Three brick houses in central
northwest, section. consisting of six
rooms and bath each: rented to per-
manent tenants at annual rent of
80. 50o-Brick building in first commercial
zone. containing 3 apartments of four
rooms, kitchen and bath each. Present
annual income 81. 500 Additional
room for store to be erected Occupied
by colored tenants First-class north
vest location. SHANNON & LUCHS
CO. 1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
1. 70 BRICK HOUSES ON BLVD, So TO
- M 81: s.w,; I'd COM; well rented;
price 81 90 each.
2. sl6lz 5th st. s.w.. 1st CON-; modern;
price S4.95O.
8, 6cr. and b. brick on street; rented
$3.50; price S2.55O
4. Near l4th and V. I'd com. 4oxl50 to
Soft. alley; we'll rented price, SIT 800.
IHOS. D. WALSH, INC.
Dist. 155S Diet eSSQ
Evening star., 1937-10-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
eEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. AND BATH: ALSO
tea room known as The Old Barn on u S.
route ]. four miles south of Frederick shurg
va. W. F. MONSON. The Old Barn. Fred
ericksburg. Va
SECOND-FLOOR SPACE. 3OxSO; HEAT,
elec Suitable for Office. light manufac-
Phone West 2431. After pm. call
Walnut SS51
FIREPROOF STORAGE SPACE NEAR I4th
ana You streets NV; size. 30X40; $40
per month.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
205 Investment BLDG Met. oSo7
SECOND FLOOR OF FINE BRICK BUILD
ing, containing 100 SO. #, facing on 3
Rent reasonable. Suitable for dramatic
Club, gymnasium or storage space. etc
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
1871 K ST. NV Natl. 1881.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE,

4-FAMILY FLATS, NV. AND NE. S11. 800
up: send for list. WALTER NJ. BAUMAN
I Thomas Circle. Natl. 500.
A&P STORE. :, APIS. CORNER; RENT
So 400: price. S21 900: downtown loca
EDW. BOWERS 410 Hill Bldg. Natl :}33S
Evening star., 1937-10-05
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

TRAILER SHELL. factory built; furnish
yourself: reas. x27O. Can be seen park
Ing lot. jrd and Constitution ave. NV.
Met. G3S6.
TRAILERS-ExpreSs. complete. T'4", for
general purposes. or will build to your
plans. For details Hillside Ui0I-J.
AUTO CRUISER
Americas Finest Travel Coach.
1897 Conn. Ave. Terms.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Whether Car Is Paid for or Not.
See MR.. BARNES, 1929 14th St.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc. 1920 l4th st. NV. De 1900
Evening star., 1937-10-05
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
or sale: 1Sx5s It,. 2-story brick: near
i4th and r. l. aye NV, Price reduced
FRANKLIN. INC. National 2O76
Evening star., 1937-10-05
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

lawyers suite, centrally located building:
reception room. Box l39-V. Star
DESK SPACE OR PRIVATE OFFICE. BEST
cfdcA bldg. in town. III Woodward Bldg
Met G54S. s.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

OLDSMOB1LE 1886 touring sedan with
built-n trunk; dawn gray finish; IA 900
actual miles and like brand-new; knee
action. hydraulic brakes. spotlessly clean
and sound x645: 3u-day guarantee. Wis
consn Motors. 10Th and NJ SITS. NV. West
Evening star., 1937-10-05

green finish without a scratch upholstery
clean and shows no wear. 5 very good
tires. knee action, hydraulic brakes. fault
less mechanically. 3O-day guarantee; x4y5
Wisconsin Motors. 18th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

THos. j. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERs
1431 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY, BASEMENT AND ATTIC
FRAME DWELLING STUCCO AND
STONE VENEER. CONTAINING SIX
ROOMS. TWO BATHS. ONE-CAR GA
KAYE DETACHED. BEING PREM
Evening star., 1937-10-05

G. M. c. 1897 crane trunk. automatic
lift: save $500. Logan F'ord), III 18th
Evening star., 1937-10-05

out bieml>h. Interior spotlexs
Roomy trunk. Tires show mo wear
!: :::::s s:$s $,;S s 1887
PONTIAC 1891 DE LUXE
SEDAN. In very fine shape XnE7
throughout. Less x25 for
Bond Coupon Wi
:!$: i: 4: "a: s::5.. ss$! Is! s847
Evening star., 1937-10-05

PACKARD 1896 club sedan GoO)-Built-
in trunk. radio. etc. only $4,000 miles;
sacrifice; $1S5 Mr.. Roper, 1921 18th st.
NV. Not Interested in dealers ~
Evening star., 1937-10-05

-; built in trunk. low mileage: $500: also
lg3h 4-door touring sedan. model Al,
500: also 1924 Buick 4-door sedan. model
-. S400. All these cars in perfect con-
dition throughout and are guaranteed:
terms. Barnes l1o4 IAth st u W
Evening star., 1937-10-05

OLDSMOBILE 1894 sedan: motor thor
oughly recondition. excellent paint. fine
rubber, very clean interior: excellent trans
portatlon for only Xi45. L. p. Steuart
Inc laol l4th W
Evening star., 1937-10-05

CHEVROLET 1897 master de luxe town
SEDAN 800: 1896 master de luxe town
Spoan with built-in trunk: low mileage:
IKE new; s495: also 1895 master two-door
toWh sedan. S425: all fully guaranteed
Evening star., 1937-10-05

OLDSMOBII.E "6" 193b convertible coupe
Read this description and try to visualize
the value in this perfect used car for only
S645. Rumble seat. trunk rack G. M
SAFETY spotlight. rear wheel shields heater
all dual accessories clock with mirror
leather upholstery. lighter. beautiful
light green finish and tires practically
new. Try and beat this bargain. Uncon-
ditionally guaranteed. II. B. Leary Jr.
Il Bros. 1871 l4th st. NV. Potomac
1900. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

CHEVROLET 1898 2-door sedan. master
model: knee action. Fisher no-draft ven-
lliatlon. motor and rubber excellent; very
Inc 1928 1Ith ST NV
Evening star., 1937-10-05

OLDSMOBILE 1898 2-door sedan: black
nnlsn: hne motor. very clean interior:
economlcal family car. reduced to 1865.
1925 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-10-05

OLDSMOBILE 1898 sedan: lKtrous Au-
tumn brown finish. practically new tires,
rich spotless upholstery. powerful smooth
running motor: the cieanest 1898 Olds
we've seen in months. vet the price is only
S.9S Name your own terms and down
payment: top allowance for your present
car. CHERNER MOTOR CO., I1SI Florida
ave u " North S5E5
Evening star., 1937-10-05

CHEVROLET 1932 4-door sedan; in per-
iect shape. with new tires; Sl45. Russell
MOTOR Co. Greenwood DIGS
Evening star., 1937-10-05
THOS. J. OWEN x son. AUCTIONEERS
l13l Eve ST N w

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE. CONTAINING SIX
ROOMS AND BATH. BEING PREM
ISES 135 THIRTY FOURTH STREET
Evening star., 1937-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD r 11n 1890 de luxe Tudor touring sedan:
used; $4O0. Dealer Columbia 2O75.
FORD 1o:,4 de luxe Fordor; cleaning black
finish, rich. spotless upholstery. practically
bumpsr ns seesnse sesn it is pn
CAR. Unconditional 3O-day guarantee.
Priced for quick sale at $3.50: name your
MOTOR co. 1871 Florida ave. NV.
FORD 1895 Tudor: new tires. new seat
tionrd motor; % s:;ao 81 "ail1V down or r" any car
for down payment. Logan Ford. 18th
and M NV. Ill 18th st. NV. "lst and
Va. ave. NV, 3540 14th nv.
FORD 1892 roadster; new paint: excellent
condition xld.l; Si down; no co-siRners;
any any, car ar, down payment ~, Logan .Fo,do,
aaa ann va sna N nv ld Il lsth st. NV 2ist
FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor sedan-Original
sea foam green: many extras; V-S
Tested; sacrifice; S319 terms. SO down.
S2l month. Evans-Palmer. N. Y. 4 Fla.
FORD 1925 de luxe Tudor touring sedan;
with radio; $4,000 miles; q perfect car in
every way; $3.50. Russell Motor Co.. Ill
Colmar Manor. Nd. Greenwood 2I6s.
FORD 1891 convertible coupe: easy terms.
Owner. Box 393-V Star.
FORD 1887 Tudor sedan: try to beat this
Y; n every detail and ready to roll new
t'fio stois 10 thLl NhtiS iOW nha
condition shows care. Spacious, luggage
compartment in rear: wheel bands: beau-
tliul black finish with cream stripe: soft
monalr upholstery: 4 SHappy motor tnat
pportstion All FOR, the low price Of s495.
Terms easy. steuart Motors, 9th and New
YORK ave. NV. Open ewes. Nail. 1000.
FORD 1927 de luxe rdstr.. with radio:
A3so. WIS, ave. and q st. NV. Dealer.
FORD, 1894 Tudor sedan: black baked
70 fnf
shows no wear excellent tires. perfect
performing motor. Lowest price in town
st a. S?59 @ carries Uncle Joe's unconditional
ana down payment. top allowance for your
present t. car. CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
1871 Florida ave. NV. North s5G5.
black finish. tires like new. motor barely
broken in. Carries g0-day or 4OOO-miia
new;csr guarantee. Reduced to SAG for
top allowance for your present car CHER
NER MOTOR CO.. 1881 Florida ave n w.
North s565
FORD 1898 Tudor sedan: motor. paint.
tires and general condition far above the
ayerase real bargain 1or only So?g.
/: 2. Steuart' Inc. The Old Reliable"
l3:5 l4th st. NV.
FORD 1885 4-door sedan; powerful and
interior: economical family car. reduced
to s395. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1926 l4th
FoRDs-ls34 models. Tudors. coupes
sedans; lowest prices in town at s5I9;
liberal terms Smoot Motor Co. 334y M
ST. NV. West 1850.
FORD 1888 sport coupes; choice of two
excellent paint and tires spotlessly clean
inside. reconditioned motors: SI95. Wis
sonsin Motors. 2Jth and M SITS. NV. West
FORD 1892 csbriolet; rumble seat. nearly
sl75. Wisconsin Motors. 29th and M sts.
NV West 2y12.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

CHEVROLET 1885 coupe: good condition
Tour new tires, new battery. cheap for
cash; ready to go. Call 2@5 Sth ST. sw
Ask for Taylor So
Evening star., 1937-10-05

OLDSMOBILE 1894 coach: splendid
straight-S motor: knee action hydraulic
brakes. thoroughly reconditioned. 3O-day
guarantee; y3a5. Wisconsin Motors. ogth
and NJ SITS. NV. West o912
Evening star., 1937-10-05

| trunk. ETC., many extras. only $529: new
car terms. Evans-Palmer, N. Y. Fla
aveS. ne.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

CHRYSLER 1897 ROYAL touring sedan
completely equipped: 400 actual miles:
not demonstrator, but my own personal
and terms. Mr.. Heide. sales manager. AIS
Motors. Inc, 1924 Wilson blvd. Walnut
Evening star., 1937-10-05

CHEVROLET 1892 coupe: motor excellent; /;
eheap Tor cash. Potomac G26,. Cali
Evening star., 1937-10-05

PACKARD de luxe convertible coupe
Looks new. beautiful. ''old rose finish:
custom seal leather; cost. $1,000 new.
Palmer ~ Y & Fla ayes ne
The Washington times., 1937-05-17

SHIRTS: Irregulars Of $50 and 1.19
Grades! Fused, regular and button
down collars attached. Whites.
blues, tans and fancies. Vat-dyed
Broadcloths. 1874 to IT.
PAJAMAS: Coat and MILDLY styles
in vat-dyed Broadcloths. Full cut
and nicely tailored. A to D.
POLO SHIRTS: Perfects and irreg-
ulars of roc to 1.19 values! Celanese
and combed cotton yarns. Many
with sport backsl All sizes.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08

1.-THE above article A.
magazine publ by Sbates
City,.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08
De ce mber 8, 1897
Page Eleven
1.-THE Robert Owen Of Ameri can

1.-THE Robert Of American
Edward 4. Filene
His interest
his earlier
movement his interest
cation,
social Justice And his
suspect Mr. Fi1ene
have had in a
in good quantity daily
education of
would easier
his and to have held his
He to to
cooperative
in unconventional ragmaic
for technique
thing different
tn the building
cooperatives wanted process.
the Distribution
parment
bother
peculiar capitalist
the carry of
in
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08

Benson Y. Lands
Depar tment. Of Research
Federal Council of Churches.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08

E 1W A R D A. F IL E N E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Outboard Motor Racing Classic Set For Sunday
SACRED HEARTS
 VS THOMAS CLUB TN C. A. 1. GAME.
Managers, Players on Edge for Feature Game;
 Hills Meet Tribes

With the crucial game of the first round of City Amateur League com- petition scheduled for Sunday after noon, insofar as the league-leading an ddefending champion Sacred Hearts are concerned, rumors flying thick and fast about new players, batteries and even inflelds, and fine baseball weather promised for the occasion, some 5000 fans will prob- ably surround the first Hamilton park diamond when the Hearts and North End Thomas Club take the field at 1 p. m. tomorrow.
 On Edge
 Feeling between the teams has run a bit high, particularly with the managers Ray Tram and Harry Melvin in the leading roles, all be- cause of some player grabbing at the proverbial filth hour" the Tom mics getting Dick Tuckey, supposed ly signed by the Hearts and the latter mailing Johnny Jablonowski at the last minute, when he was supposed to be measured for Thomas Club uniform. With a new battery being talked about for the Thomas Club, the Hearts may be in for tough test, which the Tom mics do not figure to give them on present form, or until an All pitch CT is secured. Leno Costaldo and Arnold Polancer will umpire the game.
 Early Games
 In the 1:30 o'clock bat-crossings, Brooklyn A. c. and Recreations are billed for the second diamond while the Washington Hills and Tribune A. c. are to start o nthe No. l dia- mond, much to their delight and will resume neighborhood competi- tion that has been going on for many year. Dick Tuckey will um- pire the first named game with Po- lancer to call lem in the Baldwin Street affair. Vaughn and Zedgren will start as the Brooklyn battery, Manager Rudy Bercier announced while teh Hills will probably depend on Bob Grady and Pat Slattery to set down the Tribes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
CROWN TAKES bATTINC C LEAD
 OF BIG LEAGUES
Red SOx Manager Picks Up on, Comeback"
 After Injury

New York, May 9 - (UP) - The American League had new batting leader this week with Joe Cronin, manager of the Boston Red Sox, wrestling the lead from Beau Bill, St. Louis Browns outfielder, according to averages released to- day and including games of Thurs day.
 Cronin, although out of action one day with an injury. made 6 hits in IA times at bat last week to jump ahead of Bell with an average of .447. Bell, last weeks leader, continued hot pace, making Il hits in 27 times at bat but dropped one point below Cronin, with mark of .446. Lyn Lary, Cleveland shortstop, holds third place with .435.
 Joe Medwick, St. Louis Cardinals outfielder, increased his lead in tile National by banging out 10 hits in g times at bat to make his average .437, forty-nine points ahead of his nearest rival, Morris Arnovich Phil lies outfielder. Gilly Brack, Brook lyn rookie outfielder, holds third place with mark of .376.
 Five American League pitchers have perfect records, topped by Monte Pearson, Yankees, who has won 4 games and lost none. The National League leader is Carl Hub bell, who won his sixth straight game by beating Dizzy Dean.
 Leaders in other departments fol- low:
 Hits-(N) Medwick, St. Louis, 45; (A) Bell, St. Louis, Al.
 Runs-(N) Medwick, Galan, Chi cago, Bartell, New York, g each. (A) G. Walker and Gehringer, De- troit, "A each.
 Doubles-(N) Medwick, 13; (A) Bell, 16.
 Triples - (N Vaughan. Pitts burgh, ?; (A) Stone and Kuhel, Washington, each.
 Home runs-(N) Bartell, g. (A) R. Johnson, Philadelphia, 6.
 Stolen bases-(M J. Martin, St. Louis. 8. (A) Chapman, Washington Pytlak, Cleveland, and Appling, Chicago, 6 each.
 Runs batted in - (N) Medwick. 30. (A) G. Walker and Greenberg, Detroit and Bonura, Chicago, 27 each.
 The ten leading hitters in each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
MACKENZIE BOAT
 AT QUASSAPAUG FOR REAL TEST
Albany to New York Class Winner Has Part in Star
 Program Tomorrow :

The first Massachusetts, driver to send in his entry for the Outboard Regatta at the Lake Quassapaug Amusement Park Sunday was Fred Chase of Northampton. Chase was a star performer last year and cops ped a prize in each event. He took two firsts in the A class to win that event, captured second prize in thG B class by finishing second in the two heats and came in second and fourth in the c class to take away the third prize in that race. As the drivers are all done with the Albany New York race it is expected that they will now send in the entry blanks for the Regatta the next few days. So far the only entries re- ceived have been those of drivers not in the Marathon.
 Ken Mackenzie the only Con- necticut winner in the Albany race is expected to enter the c race aa there are not any events scheduled for the F class outfit he drove down the Hudson to win that event.
 The committee has laid out some pranS for new course which will be submitted to the Commodore of the Connecticut Outboard Association for his approval. Phil Coppetto has already started to overhaul the bouys to mark the course and have them all ready to set out when the committee gives him the word.
 Commodore Frank Gardner of the Connecticut Outboard associa- ton has announced that Carl Ma son of Bristol will be referee and be in complete charge of the run ming of the regatta Sunday at the Lake Quassapaug amusement park. The complete list of officials will be: U. I. Whitehead of Hartford on the flags, George Raymond of Hartford on the. clock, George Macdonald of Bristol gunner, Harry Wilkinson Of Bridgeport, and Richard Atkins of Bristol, timers, and Francis Martino of New Haven and Bob Hatch of Waterbury, boat numbers. Walt Hal- Her will have charge of the scoring.
 Entry blanks are still being receiv- ed, Johnny Yeager of Cochituate, Mass, is sending in his today along with Lee Clark of South Norwalk and Johnny Bucciarelli of New Canaan.
 Indications point to the "B" event having the largest number of start- CTS entered so far.
 Marshall Eldridge of East Wey-l mouth, Mass, the winner off thisA years Albany to New York mara1 thon, has written in asking for in1 formation on the race and there iS a possibility of his being present. Sunday.
 Phelps 1ngersoll, commodore of the National Outboard association will also be present and will handle the mike as he is most familiar with the drivers and through his ex1 perience at the natinal regattaS throughout the country has de1 veloped into 8 star announcer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
ParOchial Results

With one exception, one-sided scores were again prevalent in Parochial School league games play ed yesterday afternoon. St. Mar garet's and St. Mary's putting on the best contest of the four scheduled, the first named team winning by g to 6 count, both teams being tied in the fifth inning and both scoring steadily. In other games, SS. Peter and Paul champions, turn ed in another ton of runs shutout with 23-0 win over St. Joseph's while St. Francis Xavier, thanks to a five run splurge in the second inning took a 2 to 3 decision from St. Ann's. St. Johns of Watertown easily defeated St. Thomas 10 to l in another game played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

4NE6A 0CAV VASO 0VAA vvAASSA
 Mike Brady, veteran professional of the Winged Foot Golf Club, New York, once made two holes-in-one during one round and missed an- other by inches. It happened at Nantucket.
 Gene Sarazan and other players in the lower brackets disagree when all holes-in-one are called lucky.
 A shot such as the double-eagle scored by Sarazen in the Augusta Masters Tournament of 1935 is rarer than an ace of the tee.
 Sarazen's was a perfect shot. The ball had to be hit certain distance. Sarazen aimed for the pin.
 Naturally, the hole-in-one that caroms of tree, to rock, onto the green, or something like that. and then into the cup. is not the result of skill.
 Spin applied to the ball is im- portant when playing an iron.
 Backspin not only stops the ball quickly on the green, but also makes 1t climb and hold a true line.
 It is obtained by hitting the ball a downward blow. Therefore the ball must be played from Q posi- ton more toward the right foot, 50 that the clubhead meets the ball before 1t reaches the lowest point in the arc of the downswing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

New XOrk, May Zz.-\OEI-1uL" ting the sport shot here and there:
 Walter M. Jefford's Matey, half- brother of War Admiral, is definitely out of the rich Belmont stakes which means that Harry Richards will be able to ride Pompoon. :. Richards, rated the best jockey in the country right now, was up on Pompoon in all his two-year-old wins and the Kentucky Derby. {. Matey is nursing an injury suffered when he was knocked against the rail in the Preakness. .. -
 If the Australian Davis Cup team licks the United States force and goes on to lift the cup from Eng land, 1t will be a severe blow to the soup industry. Because of the one thing the Australian trainer won't allow his charges is soup in any form.
 You can safely bet that Bryan 'Bitsy" Grant, the Atlanta mite, will get the call over Frankie Parker for the No. 2 singles job on the Ameri- can Cup team. Practice has proved Parker's forehand SO inept that it would be foolhardy to send him out against the Aussies. |. Our officials are hoping that Aus tralia elects to play Jack Craw- ford in the singles, and that Grant draws him the opening day. |. Crawford, no longer youngster, undoubtedly would whip the At lanta, but would be so worn out at the finish that he would be a set- up for Budge the next time out. .. |.
 Larry French's Chicago Cub team mates now call him the "Tin Man.. This because the left-hander is wearing bulky guard of that metal on the hand that was cracked by a line drive early in the sea- son. When Naval Academy au- thorities awarded William T. In- gram 2nd the sword which each year goes to the outstanding sailor ath- lete, it marked the third time that an Ingram had won the honor. |. His father won the sword in 1907, and an uncle in 1919. ..
 William Terry Esq, makes no ef- fort to conceal his displeasure at the oft-heard statement that Carl Hubbell is his "meal ticket" and the chief reason that Terry has made success as manager of the Giants. Zeke Bonura, White Sox first baseman, calls Manager Jimmy Dykes Papa"
 There will be eight former open champions in the national P. G. A. tournament at Pittsburg next week. Mrs. Pat Dean, wife of the courtly Dizzy, sits in on all the Car dinalS poker sessions, and they say she needs 6 basket to carry away her chips. .. Mrs. Dean might try picking up that chip on her hus- bands shoulder sometime. ... He'd be lot better pitcher without it. |.
 Annoyed by the tremendous crowds which followed the Ryder cup matches at Southport four years ago, the British golf fathers have doubled the price of admission to this years international battle, in the hope that it will keep away thousands of customers. ..
 Art (Whataman) Shires, baseball's greatest pop-off @ few years ago, now is making his three-a-day as a wrestler. ... Brooklyn baseball cus- toners are very annoyed at Colum- bia Teachers college for ignoring Burleigh Grimes, when faculty for its summer baseball school was chosen. .. Terry and Joe Mccarthy were included, but not Grimes. ..