davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-18
STORES FOR RENT.

$50 WILL RENT THAT ATTRACTIVE
store a. 2413 Pennsylvania avenue NV
A good location for any business. Let
US show II 10 you. JAMES MORRIS
WOODWARD. realtor. s23 Goth ST. Nv.
STORE FOR RENT. Al FLORIDA AVE Ne
Nice size Storeroom suitable for most
anv business rent, $40. Apply PENN
REALTY CORP. 414 K ST. NV. Met.
NEAR l4th AND PARK RID NW.-LARGE
bright store in new bldg nodnrnlSrlc
glass front: heat furnished. ideal for any
business: S95. Adams GIJ7 ewes.
. ADJ STORES NV. SUBURBS. SUIT.
industrial or commercial purposes; OK
tremeiy reaS. rent. Natl. 40j5 or CleF.
243..
r-rrrI
Evening star., 1938-05-18
CONDITIONED LIKE
ONLY Sc. $50.

Modern semi-detached brick dwelling
with rooms and bath. An excellent
value on reason BILE terms. See
723 RITrENHOUSE ST. NV
Dist. S911. w. L. MOORE. Geo. 2sO2.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

CHEVY CHASE. D. Ct R, BA., BRICK
to u rms. 3 ba. SO to Sl1o mo. Also
nearby Va. 5 rms: ba. bungalow, $40;
about half acre land. nr. BALTIC. blvd. 6
rms. ba.. $50 Brokers attention. Full
TON R. GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV. Dis
Evening star., 1938-05-18
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

BIS MT PLEASANT. ST. NV.
fNr 10th and Irving st.); 13 rms.
baths: ami: suitable beauty shop, room
ing house or restaurant; price. $1,000;
small cash payment balance monthiy; or
Will lease for Sl25 per month. Can ED.
WARD L. STROHECKER, 1910 Vermont
ave. Mo- o1l3
Evening star., 1938-05-18

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
just completed. Center-hall plan. de-
tached 6 large rooms. > baths. oil heat.
insulated, bullt-in garage. porch. FIRE
place. wooded grounds. . blocks to BUS
sos
SAM ROSEY, ADAMS 27OO.
1885 MoNTELLo AVE. NE.-6 RMS
bath: semi-detached brick house; garage;
$40.
MURRAY CO.,
1905 G ST. NV. Natl. 777".
26l7 18th NV RMS. . B. GAR. $50
143l MERIDIAN n VT rms, bath, built
in garage. S61. 30
3sI" ;fh ST NW-s r., b. ami Ss5
l4l3 PERRY PIT r. b.. ami; S65.
63l9 CONN. AVE. Oh. CHI. Md-Corner
,o1 r, b; oil burner. garage. $50.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
7:o 18th St. Realtor. Natl. o,53.
45O7 ARKANSAS AVE, $50.
rooms and bath. front and rear
porches; h.-w. heat, oil burner; brick ga
raoe
Evening star., 1938-05-18

A lovely row brick with rooms, l BATH
recreation room, gas heat. built in garage;
porches. spacious closets. ultramodern
Kitchen This home is In good condition
and the owner is sacrificing as he is NOV
ing out Of town.
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PETWORTH.

PEIWORlH.
(Near 81. Gabriers Chureh)
541 Buchanan st. NV.
$7,950.OO.
Attractive Groom brick home. 3 large
porches. garage; easy terms. open daily
i404 i X st st. CAFR1Tz. Dist. aOsG.
NORTHEAST.
Semi-detached. 8 great big. light. airy
rooms and bath on . floors, in immaculate
brand -new-house condition inside and out.
New model hot-water heating plant, clrcu-
lating system oil burner with latest sum-
mer- winter hook-up. New electric fixtures
control gas range; Frescoed ceilings, hand
huge porches on first and second floors;
garage on 2s-foot alley at rear.
919 7th ST. NE.
This is one of those rare houses which
seldom are offered for sale. and on this
when you see it. Priced at $3.50 for
quick sale. we suggest you look 1t over
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN PARK.
NEW COLONIAL BRICK.
44o1-29 18Th ST. NE
50 $50 AND S1N450-OPEN DAILY.
6 large rooms, . baths. recreation room,
built-in garage; the kitchen is feature;
furred. insulated. caulked. screened. IDEAL
location and quality. See today or Call
Potomac S4a1.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
UNOUESTIONABLY

This is the finest home value in Chevy
Chase, D. c. The beautiful soft. lot
inclosed with picket fence is Just one OF
the desirable features Of this unusual prop
erty; I block from schools. stores, trans
port alton: large rooms. 3 baths. Cen
eral Electric. oil heat. recreation room and
au-brick Colonial; will surely delight the
most discriminating purchaser; terms TO
OIL
Evening star., 1938-05-18
$3.50.
nEnlIyNnE TIL NED

PETWORTH CORNER.
An attractive Colonial corner brick
home containing bright. cheerful rooms.
tile bath. shower; hot-water heat, electric
refrigerator; large lot and ouilt-in garage.
Excellent condition. This is real bargain
and will sell Immediately.
Call MR. KNAPP Randolph h339.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

1Os-1O-12 soUTHBRooK LANE
BETHESDA.
HOMES ON TERMS YOU CAN AFFORD.
S925O TO $1O,25O.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
ROCKVILLE, MD.

A real sacrifice. the home you have
been looking for one of the prettiest
yards near Washineton. with all city
conveniences, stately trees. shrubbery.
flowers. roses; 4 bedrooms, porches. double
living room . frepIaces; oil heat: price
only Sf.a50. LESLIE d. MEASELL,
CleV GHl4
Evening star., 1938-05-18

53O2 EARLSTON DR1vE-WESTGATE
AN OUTSTANDING HOME IN THIS Elk
elusive DEVELOPMENT.
A SAFE HOME FOR YOUR CHILDREN,
S12,S5O.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
afI trI.

Sc Guo-MT. PLEASANT
To the small family desiring a restricted
NV. location. this is a most comfortable
5-room and tile bath home: each bedroom
large enough for twin beds a high eeva-
tion. with view over Rock Creek Park;
concrete front porch: all insulated with
rock wool; recreation room paNly finished;
compact complete kitchen, with elec. re-
frigerator; automatic hot-water heat; nice
rear yard. fenced in: reasonable cash, $50
monthly. Call Natl O352 until p.m.
JJnvn naUIC 70
Evening star., 1938-05-18
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

2 squares from Conn. ave.-Laree corner
lot & rooms. . baths. o-car garage. This
brand-new house was built to sell for
S1?,95O Builder and owner will consider
any reasonable offer or will accept row
house in trade. Dist. 9124: evenings,
Clev O432
Evening star., 1938-05-18
4-FAMILY FLAT.
3 UNUSUAL BARGAINS

J UNUSUAL BARGAINS.
brick. l. 81 Sw. Just of 4th
So, 5Oh--BriCk store, : rms and bath:
S35 mo-,
3-S" 6?o-Franklin st. ne-6-rm. semi
det. brick and c-Story brick Earage in
rear. Rented So 80 mo
Evening star., 1938-05-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 K S.. NV Natl. 11ee

GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY,
Ss95o-BRICK HOME IN BURLEITH-
One of the best rental locations in
WASHINGTON. just leased for three
years at $50 per wear. An outstanding
investment, at this price.
.50N-BrIck 4-family fiat. with indi-
vidual gas heating units: in good rental
neighborhood; income 81 $50 wear.
One sold last week. This is the last
Evening star., 1938-05-18
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL goth
and F SITS. n.w.--1 room, kit. bath. COM
pletely furn: linens; silver. Frieidalre;
sOME FREE Rents RM.. KIT. BATH
ant. nicely furn.: cleo. refg.. linens. dishes.
silver: shower. Tel. Met. S13l till & p m.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

CONNECTICUT AVE, OPPOSITE SHORE
ham, Wardman Park rooms kltchen.
furnished Will sublet or will sell furniture
at a real bargain for cash. Phone Adams
0ol ii after Il pm
Evening star., 1938-05-18
NEAR MASS. AVE.

S1V,HDU.
Just north of Mass. ave. is this new
detached Colonial brick home of six rooms
. baths. garage and air-conditioned heat:
one block from bus. Black slate-trimmed
fireplace in living room finished in attrac-
tive Williamsburg green. We consider this
the most attractive home at this price
now on the market
Evening star., 1938-05-18

HARVARD HALL, 1850 HARVARD ST;
nw.-Sublet June-Sept,. attractive cool
apt. living room, dressing room sleeping
porch dinette, kitchen. bath, swimming
r,ooI: rent reasonable Call Adams 1878 :"
Evening star., 1938-05-18
CAPiTAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
NEAR WALTER REED.
DETACHED-S8 $50.

Very attractive home. with 6 rms, bath.
breakfast rm., attic. slate roof oil heat.
elrc. refg.. garage. A very good value on
reasonable terms.
Dist. SHI1. W L. MOORE Geo. 2s02.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
S5575.

Brick bungalow. 5 rooms. tiled bath,
laundry. attic Nv h. with OIL burner. Ex-
ceIlent W. location. Just across D. C. line
Immediate possession. Terms about 5000
down, balance monthly. Call Cleveland
o.iNN Evenings EmerSCu HISN.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

1874 N ST. N.W-FRONT ROOM KITCH-
en-, private bath. Frigidaire. cross venti-
latton. clean. Quiet.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

31n Carolina ave-5-rm. BUNGALOW. de-
tached. modern, lge. lot. direct from owner.
Easy terms. $3.50. Call Randolph IS 16.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
NINETEEN SEEK
3 OPEN BERTHS

Ninteen of the original % en-
trants from the Middle Atlantic
sector in the national open golf
tournament at Denver June 9 to
II, teed off at Indian Spring this
morning in an effort to gain the
three qualifying places accorded
this section.
Will Wood, of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, withdrew
after similar action taken by
Witty Cox and Benny Loving, Of
Congressional.
Favorites expected to post a
score of 142 or better in order to
win one of the places are Leo
Walper, Chandler Harper, Cliff
Spencer, Bob Barnett and Al
Houghton.
Walper, Middle Atlantic P. G. A
champion, is paired with Freddie
Mcleod, who won the Open in
1908.
Chevy Chase with Barnett and
his two assistants, Virgil and
Lewis Worsham have good
chance to place a man in the
Open from this section. with
Manor, entering Al Treader ano
Eddie Stevens, being the only
other club having more than one
entry,
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
AWARDS MADE
TO 100 MIDD|ES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 31.-The
Navy "N' was presented to 100
IathleteS of the Naval Academy for
participation in seven spring
sports, baseball, rowing, track, Ia
crosse, rifle, tennis, and golf.
Forty-seven of the number had
the "star" added, indicating par
Iticipation in one of the three vic
tories over Army last Saturday in
lacrosse, track, and baseball.
In the latter group were Frank
Lynch, Bill Ingram, and Heber
Player, of the graduating class,
and Al Bergner, sophomore, rep
Iresenting victorious players OPP
posing Army in three different
combinations of sport.
Lynch received his added "Star"
for football, basketball, and track;
Ingram for football, basketball,
and baseball:
The awards follow:
BASEBALL-N Stars: r. weymouth
F. c. Lynch. IT,, H F.; Howell lowell +; + +
HeaIey A. j. Gardner, l. F. Finn J. c.
OdfieId, r. W. Shafer, r. L. Karl, ]. X.
Spencer, ir., r. B. Nelson (manaser?
N star, f. vinock. D. C. Brewington, T.
p. McGrath C. Holovak, P. SUBWAY
D. D. S Baughman, jr, c. r. DWyer'
n. C. Lank, w. w. McCrory. r. B. Neal
r. w. Parker, J. S. SChOcZylas, K. u.
Kirkpatrick. jr., C. A. Bolam.
LACROSSE-N stars: f. d. Case, jr.,
s. Mann. jr., G. E. Moore, End, r.
F. Dubois, c. N G. Hendrix, G. r. Muse,
H. Player, ]. J. Munson NJ. II. Kind
skipf w. ]. Carey, jr., J. G. HedrlcK'
A. Minvielle, II. l.. Mandel (manager)'
N Star w. J. Ruhe. G. c. simmons, jr.,
A. b. Yeatcs, jr., E. L. Knapp. l.; B.
Ramsey, w. II. House, 7. j. walker
3rd. V. f. schumacher, ]. l.. Erickson
4. ii. Sudduth, l.. p. Spear, C. D. Brown,
V. I. Hancock jr., G. A. Whiteside. r.
G. Anderson. n. Almgren, F. w. HITLER,
G. c. Bulard. F. w. Brown, jr.. P. G.
Schultz. jr., 1. G. Peters, w. j. Tate, Jr.
(managerI.
TENNIs-N Stars: ]. c. Matthews, H
b. Bass, A. l. Lyman, D. A Marks, A.
D. S. Bill. jr., R. V. Laney, E. L. Pierce
RIFLEEN Star: C. Ross, jr.. J. C.
Roper. R. C. Griffen. jr., ]. L. Hender-
son, r. P. Desmond, jr.. H. J. Weller,
ir., ]. w. McConnaughhay, c. r. Welte,
w. I. Hitch, A. D. Gould, w. A. stiles.
ir., j. w. Mccoy, H. w. Walker, w. M.
Klee, w. H. Pace, R. A. Schelling, c. A.
Colin Star: L. r. Gels, A. s. Good
fellow, ir., J. r. Pye r. A. Schumann,
J. L. May. H. D. Helfrich. J. J. owens
(manager).
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
ROOSEVELT AND
WESTERN SCRAP
FOR I'd PL ACT
BY PAUL BEACH

Interhigh baseball, long deferred
by rains and wet grounds, moves
around the three-quarter pole at
$3.50 p. m. today and tomorrow
when Roosevelt meets Western in
their torrid battle for second-place
honors and Central clashes with
Wilson in a tilt that means very
little to the Mt. Pleasanters other
than the prestige that comes from
victory.
The Presidents have a bit more
incentive, inasmuch as a loss will
lower them into the neighborhood
class of the lowly AnacoStia In
dianS, while victory will place
them on par with Tech in that
borderline position between the
first and second divisions.
Speaking of respective ambi-
tions, today's Raider Rider fray
possesses as much as a desert
traveller who has sighted an oasis.
Both teams have, as yet, failed to
concede the fact that he Lincoln
Parkers are invincible in series
play and each will be grasping
with avid hands at the title
chance which will belong to the
one that triumphS.
Considering the infinite scare
that the blood-thirSty Indians
brought to the league-leaders'
camp last Friday, when they we're
carried into three extra innings
before struggling through to that
one-run margin, the second-place
occupant might we'll look to the
Manual Trainers to accomplish
what has been the impossible so
far this season, when they furnish
the last obstacle for "Chief"
Guyon's aggregation, Tuesday,
June 7.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
$4,000 FANS SEE
DOUBLEHEADERS
Continued from LIST Sports Page

Continued from LIST Sports Page
and Senators split, the AS taking
the second game 3 to after
dropping the opener, 9 to 4. III
q big fourth-inning rally, the Ath-
leticS SeWed up the contest with
six-run splurge off Ken Chase.
Rookie Outfielder Chapman en-
livened the first game with a
three-run homer.
GIANTS LEAD CUT
The Giants saw their National
League lead dwindle to two and
a half games by being shut out
twice by the Boston Bees-6 to 0
by Jim Turner and l to 0 by
Danny MacFayden. 1t was the
second time the Giants were
WhiteWashed twice in a row this
year. MacFayden gave the New
Workers only three hits in the
nightcap. Mel Otis wild throw
allowed Gene Moore to score with
the sole run of the nightcap.
Bill Lee pitched the Chicago
Cubs to a 3-to-0 Shutout over the
Reds after the scrappy Cincinnati
team had taken the opener behind
Paul Derringer'S eight-hit pitch
ing, 7 to 3. Alex Kampouris
aided Derringer to his seventh
victory.
Thinning BATTLE
The Pirates won the years long
est game, a Thinning, 5-to-4
thriller, from the st. Louis Cardi
nails, the game consuming 4
hours and 10 minutes. Bob Kiln
ger, who relieved Jim Tobin in the
sixth, was credited with the win
The nightcap went to the Cardi
mails, 9 to 6, and was finished in
Isemi-darknesS. Pepper Martins
wild heave to Gutteridge on
force play allowed Lee Handley tc
score from second to win the
Opener in the seventeenth. Curt
Davis yielded 16 scattered hits tc
the Pirates in the nightcap.
In a stirring battle for last
place. the Phillies took two from
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 9 to 5 anc
II tt 4. Heinie Mueller homerec
in the opener during an eight-run
eighth-inning rally, and Lancaster
johnson and Sivess held thu
Brooks to seven hits in the Seconc
game. Only IS percentage points
keep the Dodgers from the cellar
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
LONDOS IN FIRST
STADIUM MATCH

In the first outdoor wrestling
show of the summer season Thurs
day night at Griffith Stadium,
Big Jim Londos. former cham
pion of the world, will stack up
against Bobby Bruins, current
favorite in a fall to the finish.
The match marks the first ap-
pearance here for three years of
the Golden Greek. Bruins, a
former Southern California Uni
versity football player, has had a
tremendous buildup for the match,
through a series of victories dur
ing the last several weeks.
N the preliminary bookings,
Fred Grobmier meets Boris Demit-
off: FTenchy La Rue clashes
with Orville Brown: Chief Thun-
derbird opposes Rudy Kay; and
Ivan Vacturoff opens the card
against Jake Patterson.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Broken
Charlotte Girl Loses
After Z Straight

NEW YORK, May 31.-The
seven-victory winning streak of
Charlotte Girl was broken at Bel
mont Park Memorial Day when
she finished third to Maeline in
the $4,000 Juvenile Stakes before
a crowd of 1858 racing enthu-
SiaStS.
Maeline showed the fastest five
furlongs Of the year by turning in
the time of ST 3-5. with Jockey
Johnny Gilbert up. He paid 7 to l..
Ariel Toy finished second.
Thomas Hitchcock's gray geld
ing, Annibal, ridden by Rigan Nc
Kineny, won the Corinthian
Steeplechase by three lengths to
pay 3 to /.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Field Day
Prep Professors
Defeat Students

The faculty of Georgetown
Preparatory School defeated the
varsity, IA to 10, in the morning
feature of the Memorial Day field
day held at Garrett Park.
In the afternoon, field and track
events were run off, with Ed Cum
football captain, winning
the 220-yard dash and half mile
and running a leg on the winning
relay team. Stuart Fretz and
Chuck DeSchenes, also gridiron
stars, scored single victories and
placed second in other events.
Among the juniors to distinguish
themselves was Ben Decker, who
won the so, 100 and 220 yard
dashes and placed second in the
high jump. He also won the
junior running broad jump.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Conditions Cause
Admiral's Scratch

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-De-
NAL was made here today at the
home of Samuel D. Riddle that
War Admiral was scratched from
the Suburban Handicap at Bel
mont Park Saturday because of
the illness of Mr.. Riddle.
A family spokesman said War
Admiral was withdrawn from the
race because of two conditions,
namely, a muddy track and a
heavy impost. Trainer George
Conway has the authority to
scratch War Admiral of his own
Volition.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Perry and Vines
End Tennis Tour

CHICAGO, May 81 G.N.SO.-
Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines
were at the end of four months
exhibition tour today. with the
former holding IS victories and
the latter 48.
In the eighty-third and final
match of their current barnstorm-
ing trip, Perry defeated Vines,
3-6, 1913, IS. at Skokie Coun-
ty Club, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Dominion
Regatta June Il

Three events will make up the
program of the Old Dominion Boat
Club regatta to be held on the
Potomac off Alexandria, June II.
They are an eight-oared race, a
four-oared gig race and quad
ripple SOULS race.
The Potomac Boat Club of
Washington, will furnish the oppo-
sition for the Old Dominion crews.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Defeated
By Juniata Nine

HUNTINGTON, Pa, May 81.
Western Maryland was defeated
by Juniata College, pennant win
ners in the Eastern Pennsylvania
Intercollegiate League, IS to 5. A
rally in the eighth inning gave
Western Maryland four runs.
Two-baSe hits were contributed
by Grega and Jenkins, with a
home run being the offering of
II eOnard
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

marnock, 100 to 7; Bots Rousell,
IS to l, Mira II, 100 to 6;
Flyon, % to /; Manorite, % to
/; Cave Man, 80 to l; Tahir
and Malabar, SO to l; Bland
star, 35 to l: Troon, Farce Un-
breakable and Valerian III, 40
to /; Chatsworth, SO to /; Hal
cyon Gift, Sc to l; Slip On, 80
to /; License. Seventh Wonder
and Caerloptic. 100 to !; and
What Lad, 200 to ],
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
PASch So FAU0rlte
In 70n10rY0W'S Derbv

LONDON, May 31.-Latest
quotations on the EPSON Downs
Derby to be run tomorrow, con-
tinues to place H. E. Norris
PaSch as the favorite at 5 to 2,
shifting from 2 to l.
Next in line is James V,
Ranks Scottish Union at II to 2,
followed by ViScount Astor's
Pound Foolish and Sir Abe
Baily's Golden Sovereign at IS
to !. Other odds follow: Port
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
MRS. MOODY IN
TENNIS TRIUMPH

LONDON, May 81 QN.SD.-
Still moving down all opposition
on her road to a Wimbledon come
back, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody to-
day trounced Miss P. Anderson of
England 60, 60 in the second
round of the st. Georges Hill ten
mis- tourney,
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

I h r o u e n
again. three
m o n I h S be-
fore the pros
set up camp.
He says the
start of prac-
tice is listed
for A u G u S t
25. And he's
gone hayWire
over JACK
R A B B l t.
ABBITT. the
ElOn College
triple threat
back. W h o m
G E o R G E
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
BON AIR WINS

With Al Spencer hurting air
tight baseball, Bon Air A. C. won
from LinehurSt A. c.. Z to 4,
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Oo.t:sA 4
DAISIES.
- - go - 49,
CHICK KENNY

What's this we're beginning to
hear? The Redskins? YeSSir,
JACK ESPEY is amping
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Roston College. 3: Holy Cross, o.
Williams. &: Amherst, 3.
Dartmouth. .; Vermont, Z.
Yale. 6: Wesleyan, 5.
W. Maryland. 10; Juniata. 8,
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

MARSHALL says is the great
est since CLIFF BATTLES. In
fact. says JACK. this lad ABB
BTT'T and BATTLE IS have
parallel careers so far. Both
are triple threats: both made
the honor roles, enthusiastically
in college: both hail from small
institutions. and both are life
guards during the su m m er
months. But the catch is
Battles has proven himself to
be a star in the big time circuit,
while ABBIT'T has yet to get
his baptism of fire.
HARRY CHASE. former Wash
ington and Lee High School ace,
who was a regular on the Col
umbia University team that
played in the Rose Bowl. is
working in New York A. FAN
wants to know what happened to
that trade for pitcher the Mats
were going to make when they
got into Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
BURLEATH LOSES

The Burleath Braves dropped a
Memorial Day game to Columbian
Heights Insects, 6 to 3.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Two Are Griffmen

Of the four players in the
American League who have two
thousand or more hits, two of
them are members of the Mats.
They are AL SIMMONS and
GOOSE GOSLIN. The other
two are LOU GEHRIG, who
hopes to play in his 2,000th con-
SecutiVe game tomorrow, and
CHARLEY GEHRINGER
MIKE BLOOM and DON
SHIELDS. two of JIMMY USIL-
TONS basketball stars at Tenn
pie University, may take part in
a movie for Universal Pictures
in August maybe the same one
HANK LUISETTI, Stanford's
great star, is to play in-"Cam-
pus Confession. go. GEORGE
GARGETT, Michigan State foot.
ball tackle. is a topnotch fencer
and says there's nothing sissy"
about the sport. 1T takes as
much skill and effort as it does
playing tackle on the football
team" says GARGETT. So
don't laugh the next time you
see fencers in action. LOU
GEHRIG is still being ribbed
about his appearance in a West
ern movie this winter. LOU
was galloping after a foul fly
the other day, when a fan yelled,
Il ,aSSo it, LOU"
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

uIIlDld OIllNCIolIy CSS'i4A
played in the Rose Bowl. is
working in New York .. A. FAN
wants to know what happened to
that trade for a pitcher the Mats
were going to make when they
got into Cleveland.
Promoters Win
Speaking of championship
fight postponementS, they aren't
always costly to promoters.
Sometimes they save money for
those who stage fights. Some
years ago Madison Square Gar
den had guaranteed j A c K
SHARKEY 100000 to fight W.T.
TORIO CAMPOLO. The boutw
rained out after diScouraglng
advance sale. Suddenly CAM
POLO developed a sore back.
and the Garden corporation
Cancelled the fight, thereby saw
ing itself the 100 grand.
LEFTY GROVE thinks BOB
TELLER will have to change his
windup to stay in the big leagues.
GROVE says BOB piVotS with
his back only and puts too much
strain on the Sacroiliac. The
Boston vet may be right, but 1t
is a fact TELLER has received
more unsolicited advice from
other ball players than any
rookie in the games history.
A glimpse at the Catholic Uni
versity's basketball schedule in
the making for the coming win
ter shows, above all teams, a
date here with the University OF
Mexico. Too bad the Cardinal
management continues to fool
around with this sort, following
the disastrous negotiations for
the famous football game that
went haywire. Once before c.
U. slated the Mexican five and
it failed to show up. It's a good
10 to l bet that it will fail to
put in an appearance here this
winter