davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-12
SEDGWIcK GARDENS
3726 Conn. Ave.

/ room Murphy bed bath. foyer.
enclosed porch (s.w. exposure).
Q rooms. bath. dinette. solarium.
kitchen $50 exposure) Garage.
RefR. on house current. Res.
Mgr 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service
Evening star., 1939-08-12

g. and 5 rooms kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mqr'
Elevator. Switchboard service.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
zz2z QUE STREET

Living room. bedrooms, bath and
kitchen
Entrance hall. living room, dining
room 2 bedrooms with ] and Q
baths, kitchen and pantry.
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Elevator. Building desirably To-
Gated just of Mass. Ave.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
DIRECTORY OF UNFUF2NTSFfED APARTMENTS |
THE MARQUETTE
THE BARCLAY

EIf5 PennSyIvaniA Ave. NV.
room. kitchen and bath----S45.o 90
Elevator and switchboard service.
Resident manager Rep. O265.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
VALUES WORTH SEEING
lols N STREET

room. and bath (no Kitchen.
and 3 rooms. kitchen, bath
and porch Elec. refg Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1939-08-12

1898 SPRING ROAD NV.
l and 2 rooms, dinette, kitchen and
bath; $40. S55. S57 80. Resident
managers. Ra 1881, Ra. goal.
Evening star., 1939-08-12

ZIUU Eye ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath-1-zS55
service. Resident manager. Ne.
Evening star., 1939-08-12

1927 COLUMBIA RD.
, and rooms. kitchen. bath, porch
Refrg. on house current. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1939-08-12

Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1939-08-12

THE LEGATION
542O Connecticut Ave. NV.
At Legation ST.
8 rooms. foyer. kitchen and bath:
porches; $75, ST. so. Ss5. Elevator
and secretarial telephone service.
Garage in basement. Resident man
ager. Wo. 9406.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Ruff shoulder and
leg Of mutton sleeve
feoture the styling Of
this beautiful coot.
Perhops from Uncle
Sons own seolinq
ground on the PribiIof
IsIonds Of AIosko,
obout which you Ieorn
on the opposite poee.
come the Iustrous peIts
from which were fosh-
ioned this snort joeket
and muff.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

MODELS Of similor snort styling ore being
shown in Washington shops during the
odvonce season for the benefit Of MILDLY who
would moke her choice from the fullest as
sortment and at pre-outumn opportunity
More luxurious thon ever seem the |ustrous
soft pelts and the styling Of the new coots.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Ei2231}a111 134733d}!|!l]

At Isft-Thsss- -qsortsr length
silver fox coat. fully s;Iversd
from ssek 10 hem. Hes The
new detachable color. sps-
eis!k priced dss;ss this 3D.
veaes shevisa.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Krokky Given Fire Chiefs Hat
After Chicago Relief Turn;
Esty 'Chokes' Bat, SIugs

huh" The answer is an emphatic
"yes," for Esty now Is smashing that
ball with considerable gusto.
In his last IS appearances at the
plate, Esty has swatted for an aver
age of .314, which hardly is start
ling. More revealing is the fact that
Bobby has included two doubles, two
triples and brace of home runs in
these II hits.
Esty Misses Homer by Inches.
He blasted a double here yesterday
as the Mats spanked the White Sox
for the first time this season and it
missed being home run by mat
ter of less than a foot.
He later added three singles, and,
in general, was prominent figure
as Washington registered a 10-7
triumph.
Krakky also was outstanding.
When Chicago started taking too
many liberties with Dutch Leonard,
Harris rushed Joe to the mound He
retired, in order, the first six men
to face him, but yielded a run on
two walks and double in the ninth.
He famed three in his 2as innings
OF toll and was impressive enough
to give Harris his idea of confning
.Krakky to relief work.
1t was hitter's day, with the
Mats collecting l8 safeties and the
White Sox Is, IA of which were
yielded by Leonard. Buddy Lewis
smashed his first home run of the
season, a mighty blast into the
upper tier of the right field stands;
Taft Wright connected for two
doubles and a single and drove in
three runs and Charley Colbert
whacked three singles. Catcher Rick
Ferrell also swung with authority,
driving in three runs through the
medium of brace of singles.
And, incidentally, George Case
stole his Goth base of the season.
Joe Haynes, youthful Highlander,
was to hurl for the Mats today, op-
posing Thornton Lee. with Carras-
quel, sensational Venezuelan slated
to start for the Mats tomorrow.
Harris will employ Ken Chase in
half of the double header Sunday
at st. Louis, with Walter Masterson
his likely choice in the second game.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Benga|s' Costly Slab
Prospect Finding
Self al Toledo
Hutchinson Apparently
Paving Way to Get
Back to Bigtime
BY the Associated Press.

Detroit S Tigers, who found it nee
essary to farm out Fred Hutchinson,
their costly pitching investment. for
more conditioning, soon may open
their doors again to the Seattle boy.
Hutchinson. appearing yesterday
for the seventh time with Toledo of
the American Association, still found
his wildness bothersome. But then
so did the slugging league leaders
from Kansas City.
In fact, between five walks, a wild
pitch and some wild swinging of
their own which resulted In seven
strikeouts, the Blues found them
selves with a total of four hits and
a 5-to-1 defeat.
1t was Hutchinson's third victory
and by far his most impressive, con-
sidering that he faced lineup con-
tanning nine 300 hitters, which in
cluded pinch hitter and Pitcher
Piechota.
The, setback reduced Kansas City's
lead to two games over Minneapolis.
whose game at Louisville was rained
out.
In another sterling pitching per-
formance, Nate Andrews of Colum-
bus hung up his sixth successive
triumph and his ninth Of the year in
turning back Milwaukee to 2.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Mack and Hartnett
To Pilot Teams in
In An-Star Tilt
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Connie
Mack, the Athletics 77-year-old
dean of big major managers and Leo
CGabby) Hartnett, pilot of the Chi
cago Cubs, have been named mana
gers Of the American and National
League teams which will meet in
the all-star game at the Yankee
Stadium July /.
Joe Mccarthy Of the Yankees
made the suggestion that Connie be
named manager instead of himself,
1t was stated.
The National followed the usual
practice in selecting Hartnett, who
guided the Cubs to the 1888 pen
nant.
The only change from other years
was the increase of the player limit
from % to 25, in accord with the
leagues new rule this year. The
managers again will select the play
ers. the only restriction being that
each club must be represented by at
least one. Pitchers will be limited to
three innings unless the score is
tied at the end of the ninth.
Members of the squads will be an.
nounced July /.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Battins-Campbell Cleveland. .377;
Dickey. New York $50.
Runs-Dickey: New York. SO; Green
berg. Detroit, "a
Runs batted in-Wrisht. Washing
ton. and Williams. Boston 81.
. Hits-Mc9uinn. St. Louis. So; Hoas.
noubles Detroit. Il; Ia
Dor. Boston. and Rolfe New York. IA
Triples-Wrisht WASHINGTON 5; four
players tied with f.
Home runs--Greenberz. Detroit. 10;
Selkirk. New York. g.
Stolen beses-Case WASHINGTON. 90:
McCosky. Detroit and Crosetti. New
York, g.
PitchinE-Pearson New York. SO;
Donald and Hadley. New York, 40.
National Learue.
Batting-Arnovich Philadelphia, .317:
Hassett. Boston. .342.
Runs-Werber. Cincinnati. 34s Frey,
Runs batted in-Goodman. Cincin-
natl, 36: Mccormick. Cincinnati. 80
Hits-Arnovlch. Philadelphia. 55; Nc
Cormick. Cincinnati 81
Doubles--Rizzo. Pittsburgh. Is; Mar
tin Philadelphia, and Brown. st. Louis,
Triples-Herman. CHICAGO. s: Garms.
Boston. and Goodman. Cincinnati, 8.
Mccormick. Cincinnati. O.
Stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh, Q;
J. Martin. st. Louis; Koy and Lava
Retto. BROOKLYN, and Hack Chicaso. 5.
Pttchinz-Wyatt. BROOKLYN and Nc
Gee, St. Louis. 40
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Reds and Dodgers Demonstrate Different Ways Winning Games
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Buddy Lewis, Senators-Hit
home run and single to pace
Washington to slugging triumph
over White Sox.
Will Hershberger and Harry
Craft, Reds-former singled with
bases loaded and latter hit a
homer with two on in 18th inn
ing to beat Bees.
Bill MCGEE, Cardinals-Shut
out Giants 10 on five hits for
his fourth victory without defeat.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees-Held
Indians to seven hits and singled
with bases loaded.
Wilson Miles, Athletics-Hit
four singles and scored on double
steal in rout of Browns.
Bob Doerr, Red Sox-Led at
tack on three Detroit pitchers
with home run. triple and double.
Bill Brubaker, Pirates His
homer in eighth broke tie score
and started Pittsburgh to victory
over Phillies.
Gene Moore, Dodgers-Tripled
and stole home in 14th inning to
beat Cubs 80.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Gu|dahI Feels He'll
Win National Open
For Third Time
Pressure Is Aid to His
Come, Declares 81
Golf fuvorite
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hoooSid tcu opOl 70 "IltcI.
NEW YORK, June big Ralph
Guldahl, who may make modern golf
history by winning his third straight
United States Open championship
next week, is a confident cuss. You
have to admire him for it.
The bookmakers have made the
Madison IN. j. professional a 6-1
favorite to repeat at the Philadel-
phia Country Club his 1887 and 1887
Open victories. Ralph feels they're
quite justified in doing so.
Il have a definite feeling about the
Open-that I'll win it or at least be
in the running all the way" he said
today before teeing off on the second
round of the 126-hole, S. 900 Goodall
round-robin tournament.
PhilIy Course Tough.
THAT Philadelphia course will be
tough, and it will play long. I went
around it thre times this week-in
SO, one under par. 10 and 73-and
have hunch 284 will be good
enough to win. That's eight strokes
over par, but it's still not too much.
They tell me lots of fellows
tighten up in the Open. I don't.
Maybe I'm lucky, but I play even
better then. And if I have to come
from behind, that's even more of
help.
Another thing I figure will help
me. The boys who play the winter
tour are used to making winning
shots from all over the golf course.
The rough isn't bad or the traps
are hard sand and tee up your ball
for you. But not at Philadelphia.
If you miss the fairWays there you
really get into trouble.
That's where I should pick up
strokes. I rarely get of line. And
Philadelphia is a long course, put
ting premium on second shots.
That's another angle that should
help me-"
Preferred to Skip Tourney.
Guldahl, matched with Olin Dutra
ana Ben hogan Tor his second
round in the Goodall round robin,
was in an advantageous position.
With a plus 5 showing for yester-
days first round, he was only 6
points behind Sam Snead, the lead
er and last years winner.
Actually, Ralph would have pre-
ferred to rest up instead of playing
here and then finish preparations
for the open with practice rounds
next Tuesday and Wednesday. But
there's the little matter of a $1,000
first prize to be handed out after
Sundays seventh and final round.
Still, I'm not going to try too
hard he said. There's only a
physical strain in this tournament.
But next week end, in the open,
that's when the strain will be on
your mind, rather than on your
body"
Evening star., 1939-06-02
As an Artist, Wander Nicer
Is a Good Pitcher
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 2.-Johnny Van
der Nicer, the only man ever to
pitch two consecutive no-hit games
IN big league baseball, is pursuing a
new ambition-art.
Having heard that no left-hander
ever became famous painter, and
secure IN the knowledge that he is a
descendant of the great 18th CEN
tury Dutch painter, Vermeer, john
ny took a painting lesson last night.
His tutor was Aldro K. Hibbard
Boston and Rockport artist and
baseball fan. His first course was
copying Hibbard's Medici print of
Vermeer's THE Music Lesson
The results? Not too good.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Cincinnati Power Nets
Five Runs Against
Bees in 13th
Moore Triples. Steals
Home; Brooklyn Nips
Bruins in 18th
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

In the won and lost columns it all
looks the same, but there are two
ways to break up an extra Inning
baseball game-power or science.
Both methods were demonstrated
spectacularly yesterday. The Gin
clnnati Reds, who virtually have sur
passed the New York Yankees as ex-
ponents of the power play, exploded
flve runs in the faces of the Boston
Bees to win 9-4 in the 18th inning.
The Brooklyn Dodgers downed the
Chicago Cubs 80 in their night
game when Gene Moore tripled and
stole home in the 14th.
There is no fault to be found with
either system, but the Reds way
causes less fretting. They simply
loaded the bases in the fourth over
time period and followed this up
with a single by Will Hershberger
and a home run, his fifth of the
season, by Harry Craft.
Make Triple Play at Midnight,
The Dodgers went in for more
drama. A near-capacity crowd of
32,574 was on hand to see the rivals
who had played 90 tie in 10 in
nings before darkness fell at Chicago
May II. They tossed in a triple
play at midnight-which must be
something new in the annals of
baseball-and presented the victory
TO Vito Tamulis, the hard luck
pitcher who had worked the last II
innings of their previous stalemate
with the Cubs as we'll as an IL
inning tie with Philadelphia in the
third game of the season.
Iamulis, fourth Brooklyn hurler.
took over with the bases loaded in
the ninth and worked effectively
thereafter. passing his crisis in the
twelfth when the first two men
singled and were erased by the triple
killing. Attempting to bunt. Jim
Gleeson popped to Harry Lavagetto,
VINO trapped the ball and threw to
Dolph Camilli at first. One runner
was tagged, the base touched and
the other runner nabbed between
second and third.
The loss dropped Chicago into
fourth place in the National League
as the Pittsburgh Pirates pounded
on the Phillies So in another night
game and climbed into third place
A home run by Bill Brubaker broke
a tie IN the eighth inning and gave
the Pirates their winning impetus.
Three Giants Elected.
In another thriller typical of the
senior circuit the St Louis Cardinals
nosed out the New York Giants. 10,
on a disputed double by Johnny Mize
and a hit and an error in the ninth
inning. The Giants argued 50 vio-
lently Mize was out at second that
Two OF them were ordered out of
the game. 1t was the fourth victory
without defeat for Fiddler Bill
MCGEE, who gave only five hits.
Ihe Yankees pounded out their
customary big inning-a four-run
rumpus in the eighth-to beat the
Cleveland Indians 8-3 and maintain
their margin at the top of the Amer
lean League. Lefty Gomez had one
OF his better days and gave up only
one hit for seven innings.
Boston's Red Sox walloped the
Detroit Tigers, 14-5, with Eldon
Auker keeping his former teammates
under control on eight hits-one of
them Hank Greenberg's tenth homer
OF the year.
The Philadelphia Athletics stopped
the st. Louis Browns, 10 to 7.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

CHICAGO, Ill, June 2.-Sensing
possibilities OF developing Joe Kra-
kauskas into an outstanding relief
hurler, Manager Bucky Harris to-
day informed the blond Lithuanian
southpaw he henceforth will be re-
garded strictly as the Nationals No.
l fireman. And Joe accepted with
relish what most pitchers would feel
demotion.
There isn't a trace of sour grapes
In Joe's chunky frame He hasn't
been clicking lately and he's blaming
nobody but himself. He's convinced
though, that some day he's going to
be top-notch pitcher and he thinks
relief chores may aid him in reach
ing his goal.
I'm not much good to the club
starting games right now" reasoned
Krakky. 80 maybe this RELIEF work
will straighten me out. Shucks, if
you can't get started one way you
have to try another. And I believe
I can do Bucky some good going in
there for a few innings at time.
When you know you only have two
or three or four innings to go you
can step in there and fire that ball
with all you have It's not so much
a matter of pacing yourself like you
have to do when you start game. :"
Krakky Eager to Work.
Harris has sensed something of
the Fred Marberry trait in Krakky.
Marberry, who saved dozens of games
for the Mats in his prime. had
blazing fast ball and willingness to
work. Krakky is equipped with both
those items and Bucky feels he cur
rently will aid the team more as a
relief pitcher than a starter.
1T isn't going to harm him and I
think it'll do him lot Of good" fig
ured Harris. Hes big and strong
and oozing with spirit. From now
on whenever We get a lead and our
starting pitcher weakens, Krakkys
gonna be rushed In there. I think
he'll save some games for us"
Promoted to new esteem in Har-
ris' estimation is squat Roberto
Estalella, the laughing Cuban who
has choked up two inches on his bat
in recent games to display the power
expected Of him as the season was
launched.
"Sonomegun," chirped Bobby,
Manager Harry tell me to choke
my bat some and now I 60 guide.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
International League.
Newark, 81 Syracuse. 2.
Rochester. 8; Buffalo, :.
Montreal, 4; Toronto, 8.
Jersey City-Baltimore. rain.
American Association.
Columbus. !; Milwaukee. 2.
Toledo. 5: Kansas City. 2.
Minneapolis Louisville rain.
st. Paul. s: Indianapolis, s.
Pacific Coast League.
san gar FIrancisco; :; Hollywood. 3.
fiostiana, ios anae,ax 4; San p Dieso; l.,
Texas League.
Shreveport; a: Beaumont. Ii.
Es5 Eo5t IDfasto IWS5sh; :; okl9homs CITY !.
Southern Association.
knoxville. 14--9: Atlanta. 1o-.
CHATTANOOGA. 3; Nashville, i.
New Orleans. 2: Little Rock. O.
Memphis. 81: Birmingham. 10.
Eastern Leaxue.
Wllkes-Barre, 12: Elmira. &.
Binshamton:: 7; Hartford. 5.
Aloany. 8: sprinFfield. 4.
Observation-Disclosures rain.
Piedmont Learue.
Asheville, 8: Charlotte, 8.
HHoeky HS,y MOUNT Richmond. rain.
Durham, Is; Norfolk. :. '''h'
Western.
Norfolk. 13: Mitchell. Q.
Sioux Falls. u: Lincoln. 8.
sioux City 8; WorthinEton. (.
Sally.
Columbia 4; Savannah. 3 1i inntrss).
Columbus, 81 Spartanbure. 4.
Augusta. s. Macon a.
Greenviile. 8: jacksonville. 4
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Gedeon Will Join
Mats June 10

CHICAGO, June a Elmer
Gedeon, 6-foot 4-inch University
OF Michigan first baseman re-
Gently signed by Washington, will
report to the Nationals at Detroit
June 10 prior to being shipped to
one of the Mats farms.
Gedeon, a powerful youngster,
has played baseball only in COL
lege and since his experience is
limited to 35 games, he probably
will be sent to Greenville, S. c.,
for seasoning.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Reds Greatest Weakness
Is Losing, Easy Games.

And what did the Reds do with
this golden, hand-carved opportu-
nifty? They played from early morn
ing till late at night, and, when the
curtain was drawn mercifully over
this fearful scene, they had failed
to score a run.
Larry French beat them, 6 to 0,
and Vance Page plastered them, 2
to 0.
"Yessir," says Mr.. Leo Durocher,
licking his lips, there's not club
in the league that can run away
from the rest of us. I thought Gin
cinnati might do it, but not now.
When all those murderous hitters
can't scratch a run together in their
own ball park against that sort of
pitching, am proud to be a Brook
Vnite."
And the people of Brooklyn are
proud to have Leo among them, pro-
Nded, OF course, that he does not
90 right out and do the same thing
the Reds did, which is by no means
as unlikely as Mr.. Durocher would
have us believe.
Thumbing through the National
League roll call at the second fur
long, we find that, If the race does
remain dog fight throughout, Gin
cinnati still is the best bet on pa
per. with lots OF pitching and pretty
good balance. But the Reds have
q weakness which this last Me-
mortal Day double-header brought
out in flaming reGef-they don't
win the easy games.
Any Western Outfit
Has Splendid Chance.
They win many of the key games,
many of the hard ones. as they
proved last week in st. Louis. But,
once the road opens wide, clear and
smiling before them, they fall into
q conniption fit. There seems to
be q mass reluctance on the part
Of Bill McKechnie's boys to win
pennants or any part of same.
They might have won last year
as easily as not, but they muffed
three or four good opportunities.
Briefly, this is a club with a little
too much smoothness and balance
and nowhere near enough of that
cayenne pepper which infects the
Cardinals, with their woeful Short
age of pitching reserves.
The more you grope for an answer
In the National League, the surer
you are that any one of the four
Western clubs can win The Pi-
rates are lying back there, brood
ing and strong. The Cubs have a
second line of offense-P. K. Wrig-
ley's checkbook. There only is one
dissenting voice in the Eastern
wilderness.
Don't count us out" hollers Ippy
Leo Durocher. II think we may
have something here
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Southworth Is Released

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 2
R.-Outflelder Billy Southworth,
son OF Billy Southworth, former
manager OF Columbus, has been
handed his release by the Spring.
neld Mid-Atlantic League club.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Official Score

'Batted for Whitehead in sixth.
1Batted for Frasier in seventh.
4Batted for Brown in ninth.
washington ---------- 005 103 100-1O
Cnlcago ------------- 90 U02 3Ol-
Runs batted in--Lewis. Wright 90, Gel
l2l. owen t3l, fresh Two-pase hits
Estalella, Wright t2D kreevich 90. Three
bases-Case, Myer. owen co. Sacrifices
Lewis, Leonard. Left on bases-Washing-
Ton, II: CHICAGO, II First base on balls
Of Leonard. i; of Krakauskas, 2: off
Smith, g. Struck out-By Leonard, 3: by
Krakauskas. B.; Hits-of Leonard, IA IN
6ia innings; off Krakauskas, ! in pa in
White, / in 3as innings: of Frasier, in
! inning; of Brown, none in innings
Hit by pitched ball-~By Smith tGelberU
Passed ball-Ferrell. Winning pitcher
Leonard. Losing pitcheI-Smlth Um-
pires-Messrs. Quinn, MCGOWAN and Grleve
Tlme-2:35.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
lndiunu Stur Turns Pro

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 2
P,.-Emest Andres, co-captain of
the Indiana baseball team this
spring, has signed to play with
Louisville. He is a third baseman,
Evening star., 1939-06-02
PhiIIies Drop Henry

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 P.-
The Phillies have released. Jim
Henry, veteran relief pitcher, to
Memphis.