davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-07
ONLY GIANTS DODGE
DODGER NIGHT TILTS
Six Home Games Under Arcs Are
Arranged by Brooklyn Club,
Starting June Is.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June THE Brook
lyn Dodgers, introducing night base
ball to Ebbets Field this season, an
nounced today that all National
League clubs except the New York
Giants had agreed TO play under the
Ebbets Field arc lights.
Six night games have been sched-
aled, and a seventh, to round out the
quota permitted by the league, will b.
announced later.
The Cincinnati Reds, first to play
night ball in the majors, also will play
the first night game at Ebbets Field
on Wednesday, June is. The other
games will be with the Pirates, June
81; the Bees, June 20; the Cubs, July
27; the Cardinals, August 8. and the
Phillies, August 10.
AL days following the night games
will be open dates, with the games
originally carded for those days re-
scheduled as part Of Sunday double
headers.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, June THE Chicago
Cubs sent the hottest pitcher in the
major leagues to the mound today as
the New York Giants invaded Wrigley
Field for a four-game series between
two clubs apparently intent on turning
the National League pennant race into
game of "freezeout."
The Cubs, leading the Giants by a
half game, placed their hopes Of
tightening their top-spot grip on the
right arm OF big Bill Lee, who has
won his last five games, three on shut
out performances. For the Giants it
was Cliff Melton, the 25-year-old
southpaw who had seven victories and
only two defeats as his record this sea-
son.
Experts Appear Right.
The two teams were preseason
choices to battle it out for. the senior
circuit flag and thus far it appears
the experts may ring the bell with that
forecast. After q month and half of
skirmishing the Cubs were four games
ahead of the third-place Boston aggre-
cation, while the Giants lead on the
Bees was only q half game less.
Determined to get away to q flying
start against Bill Terry's gang, Man
ager Charlie Grimm gave Lee the
mound assignment with the intention
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Stewart Only Good Middleweight.

Only Negro ranked
collect but the a small Harry wills
The new king Of the welter Armstrong Ross
through with the ring saverio recently
was Holman Williams
rapidly closing the between Armstrong
The Buffalo has
Now 26 when he fights
Armstrong the 1875 FOUNDERS II
won't believe 1t until they Hennery
snpo will defend the
could DO Il necessary which fight feather
matcn promised
due clearing of Pittsburgh is de ~
face Leo Kodak IN - ~
Yes Wilson q e-colore dbattler
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Lee, Cubs Hottest Pitcher,
Facing Melton of Terryn'en
As Battle for Lead Starts

Of using Larry French and Clay Bryant
in Wednesdays double-header and
winding up with Tex Carleton In
Thursdays scheduled finale. If Lee is
right" the Giants are in for a trou-
blesome afternoon.
After bad start in which he was
knocked from the box with regularity
Lee now has won six games. He has
pitched 80 consecutive scoreless in
nings and has had only one run scored
of him in his last 46 innings. His
remarkable return to form has the
Cubs brimming with con6dence-and
possessors of a streak OF Is victories
in Is games.
Giants End Losing Streak.
Trouncing the Cincinnati Reds, II
to 2, the Giants yesterday served no
tice they may be out of the slump
which saw them lose six straight
Manager Bill Terry also closed the
straight trade deal in which he OBJ
tanned Second Baseman Alex Kam-
pouris from the Reds for Outfelder
Wally Berger. Disposal Of the irri-
tating keystone sack problem may
result in the Terry Terriers settling
down to more consistent play.
Gabby Hartnett, veteran and capa-
BILE Cub catcher, was on the bench
for the opener with a wrist bruise
His teammates, however, were con-
fident the big Irishman would be bach
Of the plate for tomorrow's twin bill.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
SMITH HAS RIVAL
AS REDSK|N BOSS
Rink Bond, Chuck's Brother,
Like Riley Is a Kicker, a
PaSSer and Smart.

A brother of one of Riley Smiths
Redskin teammates will try to beat
him out of the quarterback job for
the professional football champions
next fall.
He is Randall (Rink) Bond, who
preceded his brother Chuck, first re-
serve tackle for the Skins last year,
oat of the University of Washington
by one year, but who spent the inter-
vening falls coaching a team to the
championship of the only pro grid
league in the Northwest.
Five feet ten and one-half inches
tan and with a playing weight Of Iss,
Bond now is eager to try his hand in
the big league Of pro football. A con-
tract was offered him by Coach Ray
Flaherty and its signed agreement was
received here by the Redskin Office
yesterday.
Singularly, Bonds abilities border
closely on those of the man who holds
the job he seeks. Like Smith, he Is
said to be q smart field general, an
able passer, good blocker and average
ball carrier. Furthering the compari-
sons, Bond is reported an accurate
and lengthy field-goal kicker. Smith,
it will be remembered, accounted for
several Washington victories last year
by the might of his kicking toe
Bond not only coached the Renton
team to the Northwest League cham
pionship, but also continued to play in
his quarterback position. During his
senior year at Washington the Huskies
beat Southern California, Washington
State, Santa Clara, Montana and
Idaho, losing to Stanford, California
and Oregon. Oregon's margin was one
point, Stanford's one touchdown and
California, 14-0.
His signing brought the number Of
players now in the Redskin fold to IS.
Only four represent members Of last
years team, but contracts are not ex-
pected to be issued until July /. The
four signed took the initiative In COM
ing to terms.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
PEPCO DEFEATS GAS
nine TO REACH TOP
Becomes Likely Winner of First
Half in Commercial League.
Sea Grill Boosts Lead,

The fast-stepping Pepco nine, city
weekday champion. moved into a one
game lead in the Commercial League
race yesterday by tripping their utih-
ties rival and former league leader,
Gas Co. nine, Al, on the West FL
hpse diamond.
With but four more league games
scheduled in the first half, it marked
the first time Pepco has been able to
shove to the front since Gas Co. set
it down in the leagues opening game.
Barring upsets it will remain there
until the finish Of the first half play,
as in the remaining games both Pepco
and Gas Co. play Thompson's Dairy
and Union Printers, last place and
next to last place mines, respectively.
In the Industrial League, O'Don-
nell's Sea Grill took a firm hold on
first place by winning its seventh con-
secutive game against no defeats,
sinking Russell Motor nine, 1876.
Bureau OF Labor Statistics team de-
feated Procurement Division, 14-5, in
the Departmental League.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Rags to Riches in Seven Years. That's Armstrong
Slept in Mission House When He Sto
hen tie storted-Heny Warned Against Gorco, However

wear three crowns on the same
dome, when and If he beats Lou
Ambers /. Nice going, Henry, and
wouldn't old Horatia Alger go to
town on that one.
But Henry had better steer clear
Of Ceferino Garcia, who is full
fiedged 147-pound welterweight
(not an overgrown lightweight like
Ross), and who packs enough
punch to put Henry to sleep for q
long, long time.
Among those who sat in box
seat at the Yankee Stadium Sum-
day and pulled hard for Lefty
Gomez In his unsuccessful start
against the Browns, wasf June
O'Dea, the pitchers estranged
wife Old Grover Cleveland
Alexander Is plotting : House Of
David team through tlne Enride
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Berger Is Rated
High by Old Boss
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 7.-Wally-
Berger. the hard-hitting outfielder
who formerly established records
in Boston Bees uniform for his
old boss, Manager Bill McKechnie,
was back with the skipper today as
a Redleg in the trade that sent
: Alex Kampouris to the Giants.
McKechnie knew what Berger
could do, for the veteran outfielder
drove in 357 runs for the Bees from
1888 to 1886. He holds lifetime
batting average of .3O4 and has
driven in 780 runs in his eight years
in the majors. He led the National
League in runs batted In and hom-
ers in 1885. He has been especially
successful in driving them out OF
the park at Crosley Field.
The Bees sold Berger to the
Giants last year for $40, 900.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

~ VIC A6oOSAAtCQ 1LV38~t
American Lsagus.
BattipE-Trosky. Cleveland. .S97;
Averill. Cleveland .S71.
Runs-aAverill. Cleveland. 80; Foxx.
Runs 6stted in-Fozx. Boston. 30:
Averill, Cleveland. 4s.
Hits - Travis. Washington. 90;
Averill, Cleveland, 80.
DoublesCronin.B Boston, 10; Trosky.
TTiplesEAveril and Keltner. c,.v.-
Home runs - Foxx. Boston II:
0reenberg, Detroit, 10.
Stolen bases--Lewis, washington. .;
Myer, Washington. z.
Kennedy. Detroit. 30; Grove, Bos-
National Lsasue.
Batting--Layagetto. Brooklyn, $3.50:
Runs-Ott New York. ~; Hack.
Fun Runs batted in-ott, New York, 4s;
Galan, Chicago, Al.
Hits--McCormick, Cincinnati, o6:
Slaughter. st. Louis, SO.
Doubles-McCormick Cincinnati, II:
Martin: Philadelphia, 15.
Trtples-Goodman. Ctncinnati: Rizsc.
fittsbursh: Mize and outteridse. st.
Home runs-Goodman, Cincinnati.
10: OFT, New York, 10.
.s stolsn NIB D.sss7dalan. chicaso, .;
sss,aR s.ssa. q 7eI: 7I aa:s.s,s.n aa:fs.:,sn; .7
Evening star., 1938-06-07

semi-pro circuits Big league
scouts blame the lure Of golf and
tennis for the scarcity OF baseball
talent.
Jim Bagby. jr., is the most pop
ular OF all the Red Sox among
the other players on the club
While doing his funny act at ope-
lousas, La, the other night Al
Schacht broke toe ... OUGHT
Attention, Notre Dame: Len Joer-
ris of Abilene, Tex, who weighs
222 pounds and can play a lot Of
tackle, would like to enroll there.
"old Fox" Grifith Of Washing
(. ton could step up and take 4 bow
II he wanted to Even when
"Schoolhoy" Rowe was in his hey
day dririth gave him four years
at the outside. Which i just
what y took -. Hell turn ollt
Evening star., 1938-06-07
ARMSTRONG TO FADE
QUICKLY, ROSS SAYS
Ex-Welter Believes Boxer Who
Got His Crown Is Of Type That
Burns Out Early.
BY the Associated Press.

~ Sne hssociateQ ETeSS.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Barney Ross,
who lost his world welterweight boxing
title to Henry Armstrong last week,
doesn't expect Armstrong to last more
han a year as welter ruler-if he
fights several bouts which 60 the full
Is rounds.
His type Of fighter burns out early. +"
said Ross. "They keep up a terrific
pace for q time and then 20 all at
once. The human body can't stand up
under that strain very long.
Armstrong has the upper-body of a
middleweight, and mauls his op-
ponents every second. I couldn't keen
him of. I don't think he was any
tougher than Jimmy McLArnin when
McIarnin was at his best, but it's
hard to say. He fought great battle
and deserved the victory"
Evening star., 1938-06-07

to be q crooked arrner," said Griff.
His mates made nine errors be-
hind him, but Jack Stanley Of st.
Martins High, Detroit, earned one
of the hardest no-hitters on record
by beating Sacred Heart High,
5-4 Sports fans who took the
tip Of Mr.. John P. Carmichael,
eminent sports writer Of the Chi
cago Daily News, and parleyed Sea-
biscuit, Barney Ross and Joe Louis
are wondering what they should do
next.
Coast writer's say the unpiring
out there Is down to q and would be
still lower If there were any more
letters In the alphabet 3. Every
one glad to hear Neville Dunn,
Lexington (Ky) sports editor. Is
hama again and on ths mend altar
8 s1Eieds apefatAon.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Zeke Bonura, Senators-Iis eleventh.
inning double scored run that beat In
dams, Sd; also belted three-bagger
and single.
Ducky Medwick. Cardinals-Cloute
homer with one on. double and two sin
Of Bees.
Johnny Mccarthy and Hal schu-
macher, Giants-McCarthy led way in
11-2 defeat of Reds with four singles;
Schumacher scattered Cincinnatfs eight
hits.
Frank Crosetti. Yankees-Jis eighth
inning single drove in run that beat
Browns, 6-5.
Kiki Cuyler. Dodgers--Got triple and
pair OF singles to pace 15-hit, ga VIC
tory over Pirates.
Bobby Doerr and Roger Cramer, Red
Sox-Doerr's single brought home win
ming run In 81 conquest of Tigers:
Cramer got two doubles and two sin
giles in five trips to plate.
Frank Demaree and Ken O'Dea,
Cubs-Demaree bagged three singles,
O'Dea got two doubles as Cubs whipped
Phillies, 1913.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
BY EDDIE BRIETz,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, June Success
story: just seven years ago a
fiat-broke little Negro named Hem
~ Armstrong migrated from st.
Louis to Los Angeles to try his luck
>. i. He spent his first night in Los
Angeles in a mission flophouse >. :.
Today he is featherweight and
welterweight boxing champion and
may be wearing the lightweight
crown before the summer is over.
He has fixed up his family, built
. home for himself and has q
100000 annuity that will be paid
OF this year and will net him 500
per week for the rest of his life.
This corner predicts Henry will
retire, the only boxer In history to
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Lewis Top Challengers Are Negroes.

One OF the interesting of the
dropping of unwrten
notably
adopted code" which embraced
OF his The d of
fought and the they
currently the O
the No contende titles they must fight
$50
Louis chief challenger of Schmeg
growing old and lose he
whereas Louis only "a old They
weight threat
from good opponents until he
John Henry of
the CODE is ngay enough
fight with another realm John Henry
beyond
Both coored 1uaco Warrington included
among the first 10 light-heavyweights.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Pebble Throwing Supposed to Prove 1t.

Coming
who born here
probably
OF them ALL Sam angord another
Wills Sam Mcvey Jeanette
championship.
whether
the
the whites
observer seeking revealing
Take
at
Negro
the trick One of the
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Confident Giants Tackle Cubs er Lug Kan,ors Reds
Wn, Lose or Draw
Negroes Rise in Ring Rocket Claims Spotlight
CoIored BottIers Now Must Knock off Each Other
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

older popoionaly
face Max Schmelng the On at
the Brown Bomber will defending
the heavyweight baube
to hold four world boxing
Henry Armstrong will make July fights Lightweight
Champion
Inc OF course naturally attract attention
Boxing
fighters like good ball players chiefly
OF more expressive and gene term the
mans were finding the going they producing
and raising fighters McGovern
Corbet Packy Mcfarland Willie
Ad Wolgast Billy Papke Willie Ritchie and
NOW Negroes Italians
toned before in the spotlight Theirs
PROBABLY fighter all
master boxer terrific pnch
defenivey Hammeng winning Weerweght
notable
lick mddeweg and that listed
1873 rngsde
with
Evening star., 1938-06-07
A NEW SHAVE CREAM
FOR THE ~
1N@uhil
who ShaVeS
Every Day
Forms protection between
razor and face. =. keeps
blade from scraping
or irritating skin

DAILY shaving leaves most
H. mems faces raw and sensitive.
This is especially true Of the man
who, because of his business and
social status, must shave every day.
To meet this condition. Williams,
has now developed a new shave
cream for daily shavers. It's called
Glider. After washing face thor
oughly with soap and warm water
to remove razor-dulling grit, you
spread on Glider quickly and easily
with your fingers. No brush. No
lather. Not sticky or greasy.
Asvpsrubvndones Of n,oissvrsis
contained in this rich. smooth
cream. It softens each whisker right
down to the skin, yet forms a pro-
tective layer over your face to keep
blade from scraping. Swiftly and
gently your razor glides over your
skin soithosa tearing or isritatiaa.
Free Offer: just send your
name and address on a
penny post card, and weII
mail you generous FREE
tube OF Glider "No-Brush"
Cream. The J. B. Williams
Co., Dept. We, Glastonbury
Conn.,, makers of Glider and
Aqua Velva, who have been
making fine shaving prepa-
rations Tor more than 98
years.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
IS PRICE
TO PLUG |NF|ELD
Second Sacker No CIouter,
but Strong on Defense.
Bruins Beat PhiIs.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
One Of those trades that are de-
scribed optimistically as helping both
clubs, completed Just before the Giants
left Cincinnati yesterday. lends lustre
to the crucial" four-game tussle be-
tween New York and Chicago, which
gets under way today.
The league leadership is at stake an
the Giants figure they got just what
they needed for the scrap when they
obtained Alex Kannpouris from the
Reds yesterday in an even swap for
big Wally Berger, spare outfielder
Since Burgess Whitehead was laid
low by appendicitis this spring, the
Terrymen have been sadly afflicted by
the lack of dependable man at the
Keystone corner They tried Lou
Chiozza and Mickey Haslin. But
neither had the answer. Both have
been hitting around the 230 mark and
they didn't look like Whitehead afield.
Is Hitting Only $50.
Kampouris, although he's been only
about $50 hitter with the Reds, is
somewhat more adept on defense, and
the Giants figure they can get along
pretty well if he'll help hold down the
opposition. At least Manager Will
Terry was confident enough to option
Haslin to Jersey City after the deal
went through.
The Giants, recalling an old "Hoo-
doo,' tuned up for today's game by
pasting the Reds, 11-2, in their fare
we'll game yesterday, while the Cubs
retained their half-game lead with a
1913 decision over the Phillies.
About all the New Yorkers needed
was to see Hal Schumacher, who used
to beat Cincinnati without half trying,
on the hill. They stepped out to blast
AL Hollingsworth for five runs in the
first inning and piled up IS runs, in
cluding Mel Otis tenth homer, to end
a six-game losing streak.
Cubs Are Pressed.
The Cubs, trying to get along
without using any first-run pitchers,
were hard pressed to hold of the
Phils as AL Epperly weakened after
being given 80 lead in the first in
ming; Charley Root went out in the
seventh and Jack Russell was clubbed
hard.
Jimmie Fox Of the Boston Red Sox
and Roy Henshaw of the st. Louis
Cardinals were the headline perform
ers in other games.
Foxx paced the Red Sox in a come
back that enabled them to beat out
Detroit, 81, after trailing by five
runs in the seventh. Foxx clubbed
his 14th homer, drove in three other
counters and finally scored the win
ming run, coming home from second
on Bobby Doerr's single with two out
| in the ninth.
The Senators 5-to-4 defeat cut
Clevelands American League lead to
three games, as the New York Yankees,
after spotting the st. Louis Browns
five runs in the fourth, came back to
win out, 6-5, on Joe Di Maggio's homer
in the seventh and a double by Bill
Knickerbocker and single by Frank
Crosetti in the eighth.
Henshaw Break" for Cards,
Henshaw, who remained with the
Cards because Commissioner Lands
wouldn't let them sent him to Roches-
ter, pitched six-hit ball to beat the
Boston Bees, 11-2. He was aided by
a six-run fifth inning and homers by
Don Padgett, Don GutteYidge and Joe
Medwick.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
HIGH MINES WIND UP.

The last two games of the inter-
high school baseball season were
scheduled for today at $3.50, with
Eastern. the undefeated defending
champion. meeting Tech at Eastern
Stadium and the second-place Roose-
welt nine playing Woodrow Wilson at
the Roosevelt Bowl.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
TAKES SIXTH STRAIGHT,

Landover A. c. won its sixth
straight game, defeating Brenizer A..
c., 1916. The winners were aided
by q home run in the third inning
with the bases loaded, made by
Huck Beall.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
CHARLOTTE TAKES LEAD
Grin Farm Team Climaxes Drive
by Beating Norfolk.

RICHMOND, Va, June Z R.-The
dark horse Charlotte entry in the
Piedmont League race held first place
today after step-by-step climb up
the first division.
The potent Hornets climaxed their
singing drive through the top-flight
ranks last night with a 10-to-9 deci-
sion over Norfo1k's Tars, who had long
held the pace-setting post.
Charlotte Is a Washington farm
team and is managed by Calvin Grit
nth.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
INSECTS ARE BUzZING.

Washington Senator Insects have a
diamond and are anxious to book
games. Call Manager Jerry Colbert
at Decatur 5107-J.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Totals

: sBatted for Chase in tenth inning.
@batted Tor Bluege in tenth inning.
Cleveland ----- 900 100 003 Oo-4
washington ------ 020 002 900 OI-5
, Runs bstted in-Case f2). Ayerill CO,
nits-Case. Campbell. Hale, Keltner. Ayerili.
SSonura Three-base hits-Bonura. case.
Campbell. Double plays-R. Ferrell to
Lewis; Larry to Trosky Left on bases
Cleveland. G: Wasi,ington.. IA. First base
81 zaber. Il en Milaar. o6 "a HndiiS Hdnass s s
Struck out-By WhitehIli 3; 81 Chase. s;
ny krakauskas. T.. Hits-Od Whitehill.
0u luper IN innings: OF Krakauskas.
! ar m u,d1in inning; =, OF Miinar. 1 II Inning:
oH Mi,Ia auohn; IN inning. Wild pitch
Losing pitcher--Hudlin. Umpires~Messrs
kolls, Rue and Moriarty. Tine-2:43
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Henshaw, who remained with the
Cards because Commissioner Lands
wouldn't let them sent him to Roches-
ter, pitched six-hit ball to beat the
Boston Bees, 11-2. He was aided by
a six-run fifth inning and homers by
Don Padgett, Don Gutteridge and Joe
Medwick.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
NATIONAL

New York. IL: Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, g.; Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago. 10: Philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis. IL: Boston, 2.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN
TUESDAY, June Z, 1898.

Results Yesterday.
:. washington, 5; Cleveland, 4 I'll in
New York, 6; st. Louis, 8.
Boston. 8: Detroit, Z,
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Evening star., 1938-06-07

g. 80. g.s:A. - e...s. -
Evening star., 1938-05-01
CATHEDRAL AVENUE.
Sl3 n0U

Three-story. 24-ft. row brick house. in
section OF proven values. Excellent con-
dition. 10 rooms, baths bedrooms,
spacious hrst-hoor rooms. gas heat. par
meets space requirements Of the large fam.
lily. District $3.50
Evening star., 1938-05-01

BEAUTIFUL HOME,
~ 1880, 1880 PLYMOUTH 81: NV,
floor. large living room reception hall.
lavatory. dining room. breakfast room,
and aSndrs trass Iasns
dition: 1894 So, #; ground. beautifully
der original cost 1881. Open Tor Inspection e ion
Saturday and Sunday. other days after 5
m RasH FOR 6o partieulars Phone owner Mr.
mac 06S2.
KENSINGTON, MD.
m This detached Colonial home situated
on tan, srs lot 15x2s5
bath. first-foor, lavatory. hardwood foors
throughout. and is in perfect condition A
details call Atlantic O477.
BETWEEN aEoRdM AVE. a1 AND nNi 18th aIs sr.
Large detached home, 8 rooms and Q
baths sss fs,ssf s. Ess'9Rss!s price
1'O' Sunday. si Columbia 4sitSnai 4sis. '''''
s012 ADAMS ST. N.E.-THIs PRETTY.
ss a s s.s e pass
alley. 1t is in . quiet section. safe for
children. and the price. is only. $3.50.
when new. though the roof at least is much
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
1719 e St. NV. National 1883.
OVERLOOKING THE POTOMAC AND
near car line, attractive brick bungalow.
only years old. z rooms. 2 baths gas
minutes drive from Dupont Circle. This is
an opportunity. not often to be had. and
the price is only $3.50. Call Mrs. Bur-
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1719 st. NV. National 1855.
1858 FLOWER AVE-, SILVER SPRING.
Price reduced, new detached brick bum
galow. 5 large rooms. tile bath. latest
kitchen. full basement Diminished room
and bath in attlc). detached brick garage;
lot about 75x16O. Will rent at sos per
month.
OPEN SUNDAY
STROUP REALTY CO..
Southern Bldg. Dist. 036S.
S7.4OO TAKES IT.
Petworth-Semi-det. brick, z rms. ga