davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Maple Dining Room Furniture

Vronio Dining Tobe, consists Of Pembroke drop Ieof
center tob'e ond end tobIes. Completely extended
scots people, List price se5. $3.50
Drow Top Iob'e with SIMPLE sturdy leg construction
List price S44. Now S35
1reste TobIe with unusual bose design aivino onpIe
foot and leg room. List price S22. Now $3.50
Corner Cupboard with gloss door. drower and roomy
compartment in bose. List price Ss2. Now $751;
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

mously opposed the proposed l-oent
tax per gallon on fuel oil at meeting
at the Brightwood School.
The group also voted to ask the
Trafic Bureau to have marking lights
installed on all safety zones. Five
dollars was voted to the Police Boys
Club fund. and the members also
asked that gravel or crushed stone
be placed along the curb on the busi-
ness district side of Fourteenth street
between Kennedy and Longfellow
streets NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Poster Beds Reduced 10

Single Poster Beds with pineapple posts In walnut
veneer and gum mahogany and gum Originally
$3.50. Now ~ a. *
Double Bed with pineapple posts In walnut veneer and
Three.quarter Size Bed with pineapple posts In ma
hogany veneer and gum Originally $3.50 No. . $s25
l Double Poster Bed in mahogany veneer and gum
Originally STATS. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S72s
Poster Bed sise In mahogany
gum. Originally STATS. Now w------s sz25
Chase Tongues with reversible cushions Covered
in rose, blue Or green floral chntz Were s275o
Chaise Tongues with attached pillow backs Floral chntz
covers in blue or green Were $3250. Now --- S197s
Boudor Chairs with reversible cushions Covered
in orchid rayon Originally $9.75. Now -------- 3sS5
Ottomans to match above chairs. Originally 50.
Boudoir Chair with reversible pillow back and seat In
blue floral chintz. Originally $l675. Now SS.75
Cedar Chest natural color 48 inches long, Originally
BEDS AND BEDDING Sixth F1oox
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Mahogany Bed Room Furniture

Serpentine Dresseres with nloy drowers. Combines
the eroeefuI, flowing lines Of Heppewhite and Shero-
ton. List price $82. Now $3.50
Pierced Mirror to notch above. List price SIT.
Gabrielle Leg Dresser, beautifully corved Cockre she'll
design on lower border List price $780, Now $64
Mirror to match obove. List price S24. Now SO
serpentine Chest Of Drowers drowers eoch bodered
with beautiful inIoy. List price S92 Now $3.50
Gabrielle Leg Dressing TobIe with coNed fan motif.
List price S57 Now $3.50
Carved Mirror to notch above. List price S2l.
Now ------ $l675
Jamestown Bed with she'll eorvine head boord and
post. List price $66. Now -$52.75
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Loungins Pajamas, '3.s'
Originally t5.95 and SIO.95

Is pairs in rayon velvet with satin
trousers, and rayon crepe, with con-
trasting trousers. Sizes Is, l8, 20.
: Quilted Rsbes in silk crepe, and
rayon ta6eta. Aqua, dusty, wine,
and orange. Sizes l6. 20, 40.
Originally $7.e5, $l0.e5, 1895.
Now SS,S5
: Negligess In rayon satin, plain
and brocaded. Wrap-around and
slide-fastened styles. Sises ANAL,
medium, and large. Originally
$7.05 and 410.05. Now------$3.95
N1cLIcEEs, TMnD FtooR.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Super Roses
So s for ,,.75

The choice roses Of our best stocks.
Duchess Of Lux President Hoove,
EN- bouro- -ort shade
pink. yellow Red Rodionce
EtoiIe de HolIond red
-scorlet Tolismon-ort
Mary c. of H. shade
chester-pink Cotolonio-
Rodionee-pink white
GARDEN sIcr1oN, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Silk BroadcIoth, IS yard

Vas Sl35
$50 yards in red green, wine, pink light blue and
yellow.
60 yards Truhu Novelty Shees in peach yellow and
quoise. Was $16 yard Now CSC
200 yards Victoria Novelty Crepes pastel coors.
81. yard. Now 81
500 Remnants Of plain and printed silks and rayons at
greatly reduced prices
Silks SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Women's Pajamas, .'I'''
We're S2.95

4 pairs silk crepe pajamas, slightly
weighted, tailored or lace trimmed.
Blush and blue. Sizes II and is.
Chemise, pure-dye silk satin with
lace trimming. White and tearose.
Sizes - to 40. Were $2.95.
A>o" 1850 $1.SC
Gowns Of pure-dye silk crepe and
satin with lace trimming. Tearose,
white, blue. Sizes Is and Is.
Were 1896. Now S2.95
1 Gowns Of brocaded silk-aud-rayon
velvet. Wine and black. Sizes 36
to ~. Were $7.95. Now 34.s5
1 Gowns Of pure-dye brocaded silk
crepe, handmade in China and
hand-embroidered. Flesh and white.
Sizes - and 80. Were $7.s5.
Now S4,S5
UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Wool Wilton Rugs, 1856
We're $3.50

We're $3.50
9x12 hgh-grade rugs
Chinese Reproduction American Oriental Rug 9xl2 Was
$159.50. Now ---------- ------ $3.50
l Fine Quality American Oriental, 4sxe Was $3.50.
l Fine Quality American Oriental, AKA Was $1e.75
Now -. ---- - S975
Cotton Tufted Rugs. Fringed all around.
Size 1880 inches Were $1.65. Now CSC
Size 20x40 inches Were $3.50 Now----S165
Size 24x48 inches Were $3.50 Now --------- $245
Size 30x60 inches. Were $5.75. Now ------ 1895
Cotton Tufted Washable Bathroom Seat Covers, as
is
4 were 81 .25 Now ------- ---- --..- Csc
Red Duratwist, 12x6.9. Was s65.55. Now $3s 50
Tan Duratws 12x7.6. Was $72.30 Now --- S4750
Tan Persantwst 9x6. Was s44.10 Now ---- S2975
l Spanish Red Duratwst, 3x36 Was $794 Now . S395
Rose Taupe Duratwist. 34x4.7. Was 1895. Now s5s5
Taupe W. L. Broadloom. Axe. Was $l7s5 Now Sll75
Taupe W. Broadloom, 3.3x5.6. Was $l3 TO- Now $sss
9x3 Burgundy Duratwist. Was S25 Now SASS
Heather Colored w. L. Broadloom 9x9A Was S59l5.
Now ---------... $3.50
1 Desert Tan Duratwist, sxs. Was $441o. Now-szs5o
Green Duratwist, 9x66 Was s47.85 Now $3.50
Rust Colored w. q L. Broadloom, 9x73 Was $46.75.
Now .--- -. .--- --.--- .-.-- S2S.5o
l Green W. & L. Broadloom l2x43 Was $3915. Sl975
l Burgundy Texture Broadloom, 9x12 Was $59.75.
RUGS, FIFTH Floor. ,..*,~<
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Candidates to Be Named.

The Garrett Park Citisens' Asso-
ciation will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the Garrett Park School
to nominate 4 candidate for Mayor
and two members Of the Town Coun-
ell. Rudolph Diefenbach Is president
Of the association.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
White Rayon Brocade
Special ~ yard
Made to sell for 81 vnyd

2l6 yards In i've attractive designs.
Fine for Innings. Slightly imperfect.
80 and 80 inches wide.
1e9 yards Raysn Baracord in black,
navy. brown. wine and mahogany.
80 inches wide. Slightly imperfect.
Was 81 yard. Now Sc
as Remnants Of Cotton and Rayon
Fabrics, l to 3 yard lengths. Re-
duced one-haK former prices.
CoTToNs, SECOND Ftooa.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Rayon Gowns, 95s
Originally 81

Originally 81
IL Vanity Fair gowns in royal, purple blue, blush
and scarlet. Not all sizes In all coors. Sizes "a,
80, AZ.
1S pairs "Snuggie" Pantes silk and WOOL 50% each.
Tearose. Size small. Originally 81. Now. S5c
Is Merode Cotton Vests In medium and heavy weights.
Broken styles and sizes. Sizes S. T. Originally Sl25.
KNIT UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

yellow
Mrs. Pierre Duchess Of AthoI
Dupont Joonno Hill
Souvenir de lody Margaret
CIoudius Pernet Stewort
Sunburst
AT Shade
Autumn Souvenir de
President President H90ve' George peroe'
Copper and Golden
Reverend F. Poee Roberts
June Blooming
American Beouty, +. K. Druschki,
red white
Boby RombIers
Elsie PouIson. Golden Salmon,
pink orange
Monthly Climbers
ToIisron. Sunburst, yellow
-. .h.I. President Hoover,
ort shode
June Climbers
Dr.. Van Fleet. Pouls SeorIet. red
pink Silver Noon,
oordenio. yellow white
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Smart, Comfortable Savings
for Charming Home
Sofa Beds, Boudoir Chairs
Reduced IA or More

group Of ooctvey styled doube-d living furniture
oddons to your homes beauty and comfort hrifty priced
All advertised subject to prior SOLE
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Girls Sweaters, 'l'7'

Is sweaters. slip-on styles, in as
sorted colors. Sizes ;, 4, II, and l6.
20 Sweaters for juveniles and girls,
slip-on styles. Variety of colors.
Sizes 3, 4, s. IA. l6. Originally
$1.6S and -. Now ow.----75c
- Girls Cotton Blouses in assorted
dark and light colors, Sizes 6, 10,
IL. Were $l.15. Now 75c
Is Girls Handmade Blouses in blue
and green cotton suiting. Sizes 8
to IA. Were $3.95. Now $2.25
Is Girls Wool Tuck-in Skirts in
plaids and solid colors. Sizes 8,
IL, and Is. Originally 50. Now $l.45
GIRLS SPoRTsWEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Annual Selling ... ...... p
Rose Bushes, s. , for 81
Monthly Blooming, Field Grown

Red
Ami Quinord Francis Scott Key
E. 6. Hill Hoosier Beouty
etoiIe de Fronce Red Rodionce
Etoile de HolIond
White
Caledonia K. A. Victoria
Killarney. double
Pink
Columbia killorney Brilliant
Dame Edith Helen Los Angeles
Rodionce
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Mahogany Living Room
Furniture

Knee Hole Desk, drawers each side Of center
with center drower. List price S88. Now $40
Hexoeon Drum TobIe. legged pedestoI bose. List
price S27. Now Szl
Folding Teo Tobe, ottrootively designed for informal
serving. List price $3.50. Now $3.50
Conterberry TobIe with small drower directly under
top with rocks below for magazines. List price ST So
New enoIond Secretary with beautiful she'll carvings
on front Of drop lid and top. List price Sl85.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Manufacture Of airplane engines Il
being pushed in Italy.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

The following are representative pieces,
and all are advertised subject to PRIOR sale:
Maple Bed Room Furniture
Virginia Dresser. drowers, ottroetiveIy designed
bracket feet List price $54 Now $43
Mirror to match above. List price SIT. Now $3.50
eory Pennsylvania Dresser, drawers. peg top. List
Mirror to match. List price $l3. Now---------$lo
Dresser, Connecticut style, moulded apron bose,
drawers. List price $42. Now $3.50
Mirror to match above. List price Sl3. Now $lo.25
Chest. Eory Pennsylvania STYLE overlapping bose and
top, drawers. List price SAB. Now $34
Chest Chest, Connecticut style, smo drawers,
large drawers beneath List price $56 Now $44.75
Chest Of drawers with apron bose, 5 drowers List
price @oo. NOW ~
Bureou Desk. top drower provides desk compartment
with drop lid. List price $50. Now--$4 $47
cobrioIe Leg Vonty. Exceptionally oroeefui design.
List price $44. Now S35
Mirror to notch obove List price SIT. Now $3.50
Iopered Leg Dressing Tobe peg top and reproduction
knobs. List price $l4.5O Now---$1l.5o
Mirror to notch above. List price 50. Now 81
Quaker bed with simple, sturdy lines List price SIT.
Soem Bed with beautifully turned posts and rugged
construction List price $49.. Now $50
Double Decker Bed, moy be separated into twin beds
at wilt List price $64. Now S5l
NIGHT TobIe with topered legs. drawers. List price
S22. Now $3.50
Mope Night Tobe with shelf in lower port. LIST price
~ - NOW
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Boys Cotton Half Socks
s pairs s. We're Csc pair

50 pairs in broken sizes and color
combinations. Blue, brown and
dark gray.
50 pairs Misses Silk Hose in dark
shades. Sizes 3 to 10. Broken as
sortment. Were u pair. Now
) pairs 81
CHnDREN's Hosiery, AISLE II
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
$3.50 to 4:3O o'clock

Miss Luise Reese Westinghouse Home Economic Expert will be
here show you tho 1888 Westinghouse Refrigerator with
the noneysovno and health heuordine Meat Keeper
Mr. John Myers Of the EssKoy Meat Packing Company will
explain skllfu meat buying and meot serving.
m
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Mahogany Dining Room
Furniture

Heppewhite Serpentine Sideboord, drawers and 2
door compartment provide ample space in this eroce-
ful piece List price $780, Now $50
Adom TobIe with unusuoI spode foot leg. Dotes back
to about l77O 96-ineh top extension. List price
$780, Now Observation-Disclosures S64
Corner Cupboard with orch door, Loroe cupboard
spoce in bose. List price 500. Now--$ $3.50
Swell Front Serving Chest, hos small serving troy d.
rectly under top. linen drawers in bose. List price
S62 Now $3.50
Break Front Cobnet, shelf compartments in top,
3-door compartment in bose. List price S55.
Sheraton Strooht Front Sideboord with cupboard on
eoeh end and drower in middle. List price SIS.
Duncon Phyfe Side Chors. List price $23 80. Now $l9
Arm Choir to match obove. List price S2o.83.
Now S23.75
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Maple Living Room Furniture

Slant Top Desk Secretary with gloss doors in top,
Cobbers Bench provides on unique coffee tobe. Small
drawer under top List price $40. Now-$l6
Anchor Coffee Toble adopted from original piece mode
in Nantucket during the whoino doys. List price SIS.
Now
Connecticut Shelf with SIMPLE sturdy design provides
shelves for your books. List price S22 Now $3.50
Step Shelf Book Cose with unusuo design dotino back
to 1876 Contains four shelves with top for whot-
List price $28. Now Sz2
Corner Shelf 3-sheIf bracket specially designed for
List price $3.50. Now S675
Pennsylvania Slot Book Side Choirs with interesting
front post and stretcher List price S28. Now $22
Arm Chair to match obove List price $35 So Nov SIS
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Choir Back Bed, beautifully coved foot and heod
board. List price S48. Now Now-----$3S
ChppendoIe Night TobIe with small drower and shelf
List price $l8. Now -$l4.25
ChippendoIe Bench with hand woven fiber scot.
List price SIS. Now $40
CobroIe Leg Night Tobe with small drower. List price
$26 Now $40
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Tobes, chairs, and ode in variety of styles for porch
room, recreation room. own Small quantities and odd lots
left from last seoson All advertised subject to prior SOLE
xrzuaI,s
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Connecticut Cupboard with gloss DOORS large linen
dowers and ample tobe space provided in bose. List
Cupboard on frame, compartments with large doors
and linen drawers. List price $72. Now $3.50
Cupboard sideboord, corners dovetoiIed, back roll
provided in top. loroe storoee spoce in base. List
price $68. Now
Flip Top Toble, may be used console tobe in the
ho or living room, q serving tobIe in the dining
room. List price $685. Now w-----------$3o
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Myers Sparkling Comeback
Sl,ores Mihalic to Millers;
Cuilia1,i Makes Debut as Nat

however, that more changes will be
made before the trade deadline falls
on June Is.
As far as Washington players and
newspaper men are concerned the
looking ballyard in the world is
Detroits new Briggs Stadium.
The new Tiger den, which has been
increased to seat nearly $4,000 peo-
pie, offers such facilities for news
paper men as a giant press box,
glasssed in. with huge bar and lunch
counter. The press can get anything
from quick drink of bonded stuff to
a full-course dinner by simply turning
around and asking for it.
Buddy Lewis ran his stolen base total
to nine when he swiped second base in
the first inning. It was Buddy's fourth
steal in the last five days.
Chase Busy Giving Passes.
Ken Chase's first land maybe last)
start of the season was notably brief.
In two and two-third innings Ken
gave up only two hits because he
was too busy walking batters. He
handed out seven bases on balls.
The Tigers showed how to score
runs with minimum of batting in the
sixth inning. They scored four on q
single hit, which happened to be Rudy
Yorks fourth homer Of the season
with the bases loaded. Ray Phebus
was throwing at the time and two
walks and an error by Travis filed the
sacks for York to clear.
After Rick Ferrell hit into two dou-
BILE plays in the first five innings,
Bucky Harris yanked him and inserted
Angelo Giuliani behind the bat. It
marked Giuliani's first appearance in
championship game.
Charley Gehringer, the unmatchable
Tiger second baseman, made news
when he was charged with two errors.
In the first inning he fumbled q smash
by Buddy Lewis and In the sixth he put
Johnny Stone on base with bobble.
(see MYER, Page c-2)
Evening star., 1938-05-17
HOYT MAY SWITCH
TALENTS TO RADIO
CoIorfuI and Nomadic Boy
Wonder and ManuSh Are
Let Go by Dodgers.
By DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May lit seems only
yesterday that Waite Hoyt was WIN
ming a lot of games for the Yankees
and only the day before when he was
the schoolboy wonder. But he is
through now.
The Brooklyn Dodgers handed the
veteran pitcher his release yesterday
and at the same time cut loose Heinie
Manush. another American League
veteran.
Manush, who is SO to Hoyt's 38, still
is good hitter. He should catch on
somewhere, but Hoyt is probably fin
ished as a player. He is not the sort
OF guy who would enjoy the minors,
and he has other talents besides play
ing ball.
At a baseball party last winter he
told reporters: When my number is
up in the majors, I'll try something
else. This radio Job of mine has work.
ed out very we'll and I'd like to con-
tinue with it,
Scores His Own League.
Last winter Hoyt. who was never
UoShW al " dOOht AAAS oPAAAAoAA,
wrote magazine article in which he
claimed the National League played
outmoded baseball. belittled its hitters
and generally put the blast on the
league. The hitters made him chew
his words when the season started,
betting his offerings and accompany
ing their hits with fire of comment
hi al,
For all that Hoyt probably still
believes he is right. He is that sort
of fellow.
The article had nothing to do with
his release. General Manager Larry
MacPhail of the Dodgers says Hoyt
just doesn't have it any more.
That may be. but he had it for a
long time. He was schoolboy won-
der of l6 when the Giants got hold
of him in 1916. Somehow he slipped
away and pretty soon he bobbed up
| with the Yankees to become one of
the best righthanders in the Ameri-
can League and beat the Giants twice
in World Series games.
With Great Yankee Teams.
He played with two great Yankee
teams, the roistering crew that won
pennants in 1921, 1922 and 1928 and
the terrific sluggers that tore the
league apart in 1926. 1927 and 1928
and won eight straight World Series
games.
He was the only player of that
first team still in the game this
spring. Babe Ruth. Bob Meusel,
Whitley Witt. Wally Pipp and the rest
of the glamorous crew passed out OF
the big time while Hoyt still was a
winning pitcher.
The Yanks traded him in 1880. He
Travelled around both leagues, pitch
ing; and pitching we'll, for the Tigers,
Athletics, Dodgers, Giants, Pirates and
finally the Dodgers again.
If he starts work as a radio COM
mentator on sports, which seems like
ly, lot of players will hear about it.
He never pulled his punches or his
fast one and he Is too old to learn
| now
Evening star., 1938-05-17

Shy With cubPtchen Ruling Coo Comes

make up their minds whether the
Coast League pitching has improved
or If the breed Of home-run hitters
in the league has weakened {.
Anyway, the tossers have all the
better of the argument 50 far.
Note to Alex Schulsky, Bridge
port, Conn: McLarnin knocked out
Sid Terris in one round in 1928 :. :.
Are we seeing things or are the Red
Sox really on top of the American
League? Joe Gould, now doing
London resplendent in long-tailed
coat, striped breeches, spats and
even monocle, will sail for the
States in time to see Louis and
Schmeling do their stuff.
Schmeling won an argument with
Mike Jacobs and will train at
Spectator, N. Y. -. Louis goes
to nearby Pompton Lakes .
Barney Ross looks great, but dis
patches from Pompton Lakes tell
the same story about Armstrong .
So what7
Evening star., 1938-05-17
CLUB DESPERATE
ASL0SSESP|LEUP
Harris CANDLES With Young
HurIer as Western Trip
Starts With Beating.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

DETROIT, May lit isn't rain.
ing for Bucky Harris any more. It's
pouring.
Bucky's triumphant Senator'S, a
little naughty even, when they left
Washington five days ago, were be-
draggled, down at-the- heels ball club
today.
The lead in the American League
has been lost, as we'll as four straight
games and five of the Mats last six.
Washington is entrenched in fourth
place at the moment and the second
divisionites are coming up to meet
the Griffs. and. in addition
The pitching has gone from bad
to worse and Ken Chase won't do.
Zeke Bonura apparently cannot billy
base hit.
Chase's Flop Bitter Blow.
Outside of these little items the
Griffs are enjoying this trip of the
American League circuit. The food IS
good and the beds are soft Every.
thing disagreeable happens between
the hours of 3 and $50 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Harris, desperately seeking to pull
pitcher from up his sleeve, tried
young Chase yesterday in the opening
game of the Western swing. Chase
proved alomst unhittable In two
and two-thirds innings he gave up
only two scattered blows. but Ken's
crime was that he was wild, as usual,
and after giving seven bases on balls
he was given the rest of the day off.
Joe Kohlnlan, Bill Phebus and Harry
Kelley followed Chase in the box.
1t ought to be mentioned that De-
troit won the ball game, 13 to 7.
The failure of Chase was a bitter
blow. Ken is nice kid and very
earnest about his career as a major
Lacquer. But he can't get the ball
over the plate and in the big show
not many hitters swing at bad pitches.
AS they stand now the Griffs are
not happy ball club. In the last
four days they have seen Wesley Fer
rell pounded unmercifully They have
(See STAN, Page CD
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit. 8.

Washington at Detroit. 8.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., College
Park, 4.
Anacostia VS.. Washington and
Lee, Eastern Stadium. 3:l5.
Central VS.. Eastern, Central
Stadium public high title game,
3:l5.
Landon at st. Albans. $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Briarly M. A., Garrett Park. Md.
Western VS.. Episcopal, Alexan-
dria. $50.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. George
town Prep, Garrett Park, Md.
Tennis.
George Washington vs.. Wash
ington-Lee, Columbia c. c.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit. 8.
Georgetown VS.. Western Mary
land. Hilltop. 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Nd, $3.50.
Washington and Lee VS.. McKin-
ley, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Maryland Freshmen vs.. Loy-
ola, College Park, 4.
Tennis.
Central. VS.. Roosevelt, Rock
Greek Park Courts. $50.
Western VS.. Tech, Pierce Mill
Courts, $50.
Georgetown VS.. Navy. Annapolis,
Md
Maryland VS.. Penn State, State
College. Pa.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Adams,
St. Albans Courts, 3:15.
American U. VS.. st. Johns. Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, f.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar, Ban
necker Playground. $3.50.
Track.
Maryland Freshmen triangular
meet with Baltimore City College
and Baltimore Polytech, College
Park, 4.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

Tony Lazzeri Of the Cubs, usually
one of the most obliging Of the
baseballers, has done a right-about-
face ). He tells the photographers
to take all the pictures they want
but no questions One reporter
asked: What have you against
us?" Tony replied: Il know
you are all my friends, but I know
already what you're going to ask"
Your correspondent did bit
of sleuthing and found Tony was
bit gun shy Of those inquiries about
his future status with the Cubs -.
Nobody blames him, at that.
Louis Soresi, who was one OF
Primo Cameras managers, expects
to do a bit of promoting in Rome
and Milan this summer and Is
combing Broadway for talent :.
Jess Carver, for years one OF the
leading baseball and football writer's
in the East while on the Pitts.
burgh sun-Telesraph. now Is beat
ing the tom-tom for Conneaut
Evening star., 1938-05-17

Lake Park in Pennsylvania ,.
Jess Is doing such q job you can
hear those drums here Next
winter may find him footing the
horn for the University of Miami.
which would be a break for the COL
Itch.
Art Winch, one Of Barney Ross
managers, has gone on an orange
Juice diet and has shed more than
10 pounds in less than four days
:. Will Harridge, president of the
American League, says Bob Feller
may be q good pitcher some day
.. Haw!
Jimmy Grippe, the fight manager,
is one Of the best sleight Of hand
performers in the country {.
When his boys are not going so hot,
Jimmy often has saved the show
and sent the customers home In q
good humor by making those cards
do their stuff Pacific Coast
writers, reports George Varnell OF
the Seattle Times, are trying to