davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
OPEN TODAY.

Chevy Chase, D. C.-Bargain.
$3.50 assatisn St. NV west ,.. Of Conn
baths, porches, deep lot. etc. Completely
reccnd. A bargain Terms.
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co.. ME. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR 3.
G.. property II the price Is right. Frame Or
brick, large or small. condition immateriai.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
608 No Cap. Relator. Ma os7s.
SUBMIT YOUR PROPERTY-IMMEDIA
action II priced right. Require listinea
homes, business property. acreage
JOHN WARREN WEISS.
Walsh Bldg, Silver Spring
SH. 1874 or Silver Sprins 81.
CALI, wASHINGTON's LARGEST BUY.
1891 ers Of d. C.. property. Over one
million dollars worth bought In 1899,
Prompt action.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN q Co, Me. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
SHEPHERD PARK, D. c.,

77Ib 14th ST NV
CENTER-HALL. BRICK COLONIAL.
Living room I4x22, / lee. bedrms.. 2
paths. breakfast nm. maids nm and
shower. built-in gear garage. auto oil heat,
nicely shrubbed lot 50x145. This beautiful
nome is offered at a price which we con-
neiehborhood Reas. terms to responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

SHEPHERD PARK,
1716 14th ST NV
OPEN SUNDAY. II TO $40.
Large Colonial. center entrance with
and servants room; large basement: oil
heat; Gear built-in garage; close to grade
school and transp: To responsible party.
monthly payments like rent.
w. C. d A N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1119 18th st. NV. District 4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

34O3 Gath PL. NV,
Cleveland Park Observation-Disclosures g.
room detached house: bedrooms, bath
S75. Call OWNER, WO. 91OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

For fve-room brick house. full basement,
au1omatlc heat, refrigerator. de luxe bath
len minutes TO Government bdgs
A small down payment will starr Won
Bargain. Investigate House at SIG
Z6th rd. south is furnished and open for
your inspection ava
Call TndaY-Nnlv Fam AGara IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
GLOVER PARK.

A bargain for home in this desirable
location. Row brick. 9 r. and b.. recrea-
first and End floors: gas heat: garaae:
offered at much less than original cost
Price. So; 450; bldg. assn. trust, So 800;
DOtntment only - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
ARLINGTON, VA.-S6.85
BUNGALOW

los Z. Howell ave. Del Rays rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. cellar. screens
'front.' porch, garage, large lot: nev-house
condition; A fine home for one of modest
means Price 81 $50. Easy terms, Key
next door. 06. basement.
VIM. T. BALLARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

AURORA HILLS, ARL-. 1928 JOYCE ST,
mr., Army Navy Club-Superb new Diet. 4
bedrms:. y baths, oil heat: 10 min. to
White House, 10c bus: $500 cash. low mo.
payments: open. B. j. GREENHOUSE. MA
1876. 9O7 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS,

Excellent plan for two-family home or
small apartment upstairs. Large living
room and exceptionally large kitchen WITH
olnette. Full cellar, oil heat, ami Near
schools, trans F H A. approved Ss50o
Terms. Call Warf1eld 6412. or to reach
urn right at Riverdale stop light on
wash bait. blvd; | block past fire house TO
Columbia ave. left Ia blks. to 302 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
Detached brick house. rooms. 2 baths.
iavatory 1st floor. gas heat. $500 Veazey
at NV Emerson 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
S33.40 PER MONTH ONLY

ACRES-S1, 500.
:, MI. west Laurel; : rooms, good spring,
mi hard road. Erwin REALTY co,
CAN Hyattsville O33f ewes, WA 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

SILVER SPR1NG-2-STORY W1LLIAMS-
burg-type home. / year old large rooms.
screened porch, full basement oil heat.
large lot on high elevatio complete with
venetian blinds, Grapes, curtains. shades,
q E. de luxe refrigerator. Detroit Jewel
range: $500 down SH. 6493-J
g ROOMS: $3.50; BRICK. NEW, SEMI
stores. schools. theater 20 min. A B. a.
w bus to Pa. ave. 3211 Col. pike. CHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

New brick bungalow. rooms. extra
large attic. aforementioned heat: lot
bOx1 80, shade trees. 1925 Bangor ST. sc.
inquire 1901 Alabama ave. Sc. Saturday
and sunday afternoons Ii 1000
ADELBERT w. LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOME. j.
a. 8. and Md to II rms, J. to 3
baths; several new brick. We invite inspec.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Syracuse Showing Signs
Of Becoming Stoyer.

Cornell is the Eastern favcrite,
but the East has a couple of dark
horseS-one of them Columbia. the
other Syracuse. Syracuse, coached
BY Ned Ten Eyck, son of the late
and great Jim Ten Eyck. begins to
show signs of being a stayer. a dis
tance crew. and it takes a staver.
of course, to win at Poughkeepsie.
where the route is miles, as op-
posed TO the miles and Henleys of
the earlier sprint season
The other day the Syracusans.
who are we'll knit and cooperative
rather than bulky, roWed circles
around Wisconsin. perennial con-
tender from the Middle West at
3 miles. They were going strongly
at the finish, six lengths in front,
and it may be that 4 miles is their
dish.
If any crew is going to beat
Washington and California this
year 1t will be one of those three
Cornell, Columbia or Syracuse. And
while Cornell has the best record
and Columbia commands the SEN
tlmental support, my appropria-
ton for betting at Poughkeepsie 81
yearly will go on Syracuse, as soon
rs I can find me good saltwater
sucker to trim. We fresh-water men
are very sharp at this time of year.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Calico Had No Chance
To See Other Boots.

Pulling stout oar in Columbias S
boat during those lean years was
Mr.. Paul Calico, also a writer Co
lumbla oarsmen are very literary
guys, as a rule. Later in life, Mr..
Calico was watching an Olympic
race one day on the Pacific Coast
when a fellow worker asked him for
some dope on rowing.
Il don't know a thing about it,"
said Mr.. Calico, peering eagerly
through his field glasses. Il roWed
At Poughkeepsie for four years. and
this is the first time I ever saw an
other boat in action"
Chief hope of the East in this
years water carnival is Cornell, q
fine. fast crew which already has
beaten the powerful boats of Yale
and Harvard. Like Harvard-leader
Of Eastern rowing for the last half
dozen yearS-Cornell is coached by
q Washington man and her stroke is
the short, strong stroke developed
ut Washington, which, with George
Pocock building the countrvs best
shells, is the modern citadel of
college rowing.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Although still in first place in
the Sports Center Softball League,
the Tru-Blu 10 faces tough going
for the next few weeks. Crowded
by Idas. which remained just one
game behind the undefeated Beer
men with 7-to0 shutout over Try
Me. Tru-Blu will be handicapped
by the absence of one of its regular
outfielders
Charley Jones fractured his ankle
in a game with G. P. o. yesterday
and today is resting at the WASH
ington Sanitarium He may be
able to leave today, but it Will
be several weeks before he plays
again. In spite of this accident,
the Beermen won, 40. Among the
other Sports Center League results
Pepco defeated Giant Food, 1913;
Ryans nosed out Bachelors Hall.
81, and Land O. Lakes took over
Garvins, 1873
In the A. and N. League most
games were close. Teehan's won
over David's Grill, 6-5; Cameo took
a close one from Allied Roofing,
2-1; Times-Herald nosed out D. c.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Rose Bowl Fever Noted
In Liens Boothouse.

AS a matter of fact. in that 1898
race OF which the admiral speaks,
when rain streaked down all day
and made the surface of Mr.. Hud-
sons river slick and fast and heavy
smooth, the Columbia crew was in
there punching all the way and fin
ished a sharp fourth, close abaft
of the big crews from the West
And this years Columbia crew is
much better.
In Columbia S boathouse there
are slight but unmistakable symp-
IONS of the Rose Bowl fever. The
Columbia football team staged the
greatest upset of this sporting gen.
Grafton in the Rose Bowl game of
1884. when it overturned another
Far western paladin. Stanford. CO.
lumbias $ crew of 1910 is better than
Columbla's football team of that
glorious day.
The Lions have not won at
PoughkeepSie since 1929. when the
boat was stroked by Mr.. Alastair
MacBain, the fiction writer. a man
of great longitude and versatile
powers. For the best part of two
decades before that, Columbia
trailed the entire armada. protect
ing the rear valiantlv from the
threat of narwhal, catfish, U-boats,
used grapefruit and other river
pests.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
From the
Press Box
'Keepsie Hopes Rising
In Eastern Crews
BY JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK. June 10 tNANAD.
The west shore Of the Hudson
River, across the stream from the
President S digglngs and just below
the krum Elbow chapter of Father
DeVineS earthly paradise. is pa
trolled these days by college ma
vlos. each bent on meeting and
beating the challenge of the crews
Of Washington and California,
which threaten to sweep the river
In that order come Poughkeepsie
Regatta day, next week.
Over in Europe air power has
been pretty effective against sea
power, but none of the Eastern
crews, as far as l know, is plan
ming to win this race from above
by dropping pineapple through
the bottom of the Washington shell.
For one thing, the shell is mar
row and makes rotten target. For
another, some of these Eastern ad-
nirals believe they can beat the
Western crews at their own game,
just by rowing.
That's couple of great boat
loads that Washington and Califor-
MA have sent out here" says Ad-
m!ral Hubert Glendon of the Co
lumbla navy, but this is any mans
river. Remember two years ago,
when Washington and California
figured TO open a quarter of mile
Of water between them and the rest
of the field? Well, that race was
won by the Navy crew, going away,
and what Navy did that year some
Eastern crew IS apt to do this year"
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Prophets Smped Field Nsrro Elite Evening Star Tourney
Fair Share of M. A. Golf Slate
Asked by Virginia P. G. A. Lot;
Women's Program Crowded

this section will be based on the
number of members in good stand
ing with paid-up dues as OF
July 10.
The sectional qualify rounds,
which have not yet been assigned
to any specific course, will be played
at least 20 days prior to the cham
pionship.
Reaching the semifinal round In "
the Presidents Cup tourney at Con-
gressional were DR.. Noah Pomeroy.
J. E. Freeman, H. E. Randell and
George Neville
AT KenWood, second round
matches in the Diffenbaugh Trophy
tourney found Bob Harvey. Don
Miller and Charles Vaile winning.
In the mixed foursome match-play
event, upsets were the rule, with
the favored teams of Betty Meckley
and Maury Fitzgerald falling. along
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Sharpe.
Zeve, Goldstein Tie.
Victor Zeve and Al Goldstein tied
for medal honors in the Woodmont
Handicap championship, both with
net cards of So. Pairings for the
tourney follow:
l. Goldste.n vs. Ned Bord Sam Sam
ueIs drew a bye Cabot Feldman drew
bye Charles Shulman VS. Willard Gold
hem Dacc '9e9n5 9e9n dFST 6ye Ed Menkst Ft
EdloWit2. Herbcr, Seuber IS. Sam Galanty.
Vic zeve v. Ed Wor,man. Milton Harris
Flf9r ~. - =
a bye. L. W JACOBS vs. Morris simons.
Nord,neer vs. Lou Harris AL Schneider
Glass Hal Z.rkin Us. Morris Csfri'z,
pave fr2qE ys sam Whcclcr a. q. S'raS,-
er rs A! Bennett! Dr. Max Hurston VS.. L.
Vlctors in handicap affair, also
played, were Goldstein, Arthur
Stephens, Ed Workman, WillianX
Illch, Milton Harris. Ed Melnicker,
Ed Ehrlich and Ben Dulaney.
AT Manor, Ray Fleming and c. w.
Stoddard had net cards of So 70
tie IN sweepstakes tourney. H A.
Nef, Edward league and DR.. c. V.
Stltel won in class B, while other
winners included K Ashford. John r.
Daily, E. E. Sutter, H. r. Hickman
and F.. F.. Martin. Five women tied
for first place in blind bogey
affair. They were Mrs F. B. Helan,
Mrs. Howard Simons. Mrs. J. r.
Whelan. Mrs. John Meyer and Mrs.
Mack Myers.
Everett johnson with II won the
gross award in sweepstakes tour
ney at Beaver Dam. Low net VIM
ner was Sam KaploWitz A women's
flag tourney went to Mrs. C. T.
FroWnfelter, with other prize win
nerS Mrs. c. E. Purdy. Mrs. c. B.
Hartman, Mrs. L. Libby and Mrs.
w. F Kerr.
Don Lee and J. A. Edmonds both
finished up on par to win the
major awards IN a match play
against par tourney at Washington
A blind bogey tourney at Army
Navy found Otto Elble j. H. David
son and P K. Smith the winners.
AT Capital play continued in the
Barry-Pate Cup tourney John J
Phelan had the best score of the
day-a TO-
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Finney, Boston. 1855 Rad
Cliff ST. Louis, 1854
Runs-Case, Washington Az Moses,
Philadelphia. 80.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston. As;
Walker. Washington, Al.
Hits-Wrisht., Chicaso, S. Walker and
Lewis, Washington, 65.
DoubleS-Mack and Boudreau Cleve-
land, and Greenberg, Detroit. IA
Triples-Moses, Philadelphia 8: four
Home runs-Foxx. Boston, and Trosky
Cleveland. IA
Stolen bases-Case Washlneton, 13;
Walker. Washington. 9
Pitchins-Milnar. Cleveland, ST.:
Newsom Detroit. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine-Moore, New York. .353; May
Philadelphia. and Walker, Brooklyn,
'45
Runs-F. Mccormick and Frey. Gin.
cinnatl, 36
Runs bat,ed bate, s!nI7Dannins, New York,
cincihnsf,, tp; MIzs St a5 Louis and Lomoardl
Hits-F Mccormick. Cincinnati, 81;
Herman. Chicago, and Whitehead.
New York, 81
Doubles-Moore, New York. Is: F..
Mccormick. Cincinnati and Medwick.
St Louis. l.
Triples.,Ross' Boston, :; six tied
Home runs-Mlze; S.. Louis Is; Dan.
ming, New York &
Stolen bascS-Frey, Cincinnati, Q: fve
Pitchlne-Waiters Cincinnati 81;
Melton. New York, 81.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Grant Opposes Crack
Field in Defense Of
Dixie Net Crown
Guernsey, Suffer, Davis
Only Ronking Players
Not in Competition
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE, n. c., June 10
Bryan 'Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta,
Ga, began quest here today for
his ninth Southern singles tennis
championship against field that
included most of the ablest of the
regions players.
The seedlings in the order named ::
Grant, Gardner Mulloy Of Miami.
Fla; Archie Henderson of Chapel
Hill. Dick Mckee of Miami, Fla. ;
Bill Gillespie of Miami, George Pero
of Miami. Russell Bobbitt of At
lanta and Louis Faquin of Mem
phls. Tenn.
The only ranking Southern play
ers who did not enter the tourna-
ment were Frank GUERNSEY of Rice
Institute, Ernie Sutter of New Or
leans and Joe Davis of Vanderbilt
University.
Henderson was unranked last year
because Of inactivity, but he has
won some important matches re-
Gently. and with Mulloy was con-
sioered one Of the favorites to end
Grants long reign.
The doubles division will be a
wide-open contest. particularly since
the decision of Sutter and Guern-
sey not to enter Among the stronger
pairs in this division will be Hen
derson and Teddy Burwell of Char
lotte
Mrs. George Ancrade of New
York, the former Marta Barnett of
Miami, will defend her womens
singles crown against a field that
includes Nellie Sheer of Miami
Southern girls champion, and Doris
Hart, also of Miami.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Fox Terrier Scores
Surprise Win at Longshore;
D. c. Dogs Share Honors

nelrs -Ch. Phoenix Chico Brussels srif-
i9nlF'p FIerr pe de "a ToJre Bgepo Ge4a
Yo Han Of Mlralac: Pomeranlan-Mrs c.
Mr. james ; n 'ts! Aas5in's q. Dismond jim.
ican bred-Pug: second. Pekneese: third.
afenpnsciher fourth Pome,an'am oPed
Berta Bert Of Go5alts 'Ha'' Second edF FredoFek K
W. Hi5osrd Nerves an e,khou3d p!s vtgo
schnauzer Flora V NlbeIunsenhort' o5,
fourth. shaneri-La Kennels cocker SPAN
German shepherd, Bsgnda Of Co5aiya. :g,
G Howes German shepherd All V Wes-
erStrudel - fourth. Mrs. Georee Slm-
Schnauzer. Oh. Hosea OF Mar!enhof, -.
Uu!Ity-FlrSt ShsnerlLa kennel
cocker spanlei. shanaroyGk Toby, c p.
shctland sheepdos, Topaz of Longlelgh' 5
wtTS GA,,1 Frgs' nsps AN Mr; Cn..2s NswOod
p. 2i4 second, shsngriLa kennels
Welsh terrier. Windsor Of Shamrock. c. D.
80; third Herman o. ,shende!'s German
fourth Schaferhalde Kennels German
shepherd Gan,r !, LuG5us OF ,Cosalta' G. p. 10.
sbcI1sn6 open Bf s5ofpdo. pgI W Tayi9r Bays
p00s s second p'9aS Ezs oe'h 'he h cope COPE
lands Carin terrier, shasbark Bess. c D.
- ;hIrd. Shangri,La Kennels cocker
toar'5 MsriSa + shaw: SV rs sheIisnd sheep
dog; WoT ch irA Ardsnd sgt A,om c P x 2l5
c. Kettles Jr's c Kurass V. D. Blute-
nsu Colhes-Mr and Mrs. H " Craw-
G4ss5 tGras rR Belheyen me MS hoyalyy u
Cranes Eros De Gqeryeur Newfound-
land-Wa seeka Kennels Ch, Barnacle Bill
Of Wsseeks. Old Enellsh sheepdog-Mrs
Aonzo P. Walton Jr.' Ch Mistress Merrle
oMerriedip osN5}aI, H. samoyedesvMrs, R, G
sand Of Mr N5r Wi BrlsrdsS1rhamont is-rdi- 1T5iSt
Kennels Oh. 1raham de Grand Coudray
y Rodeitsl, German Shepherd Rancho
Salta. Great Danes-R. P. Stevens Oh
Jansen Jam, 2 Of Brae TarH SAINT BsrnardS-Wal-
Pembroke corgis-Waseeks Kennels Ch
Llsaye Rattle, Group awardS-First. Great
land fourth. Old English sheepdog. Best
American bred-Great Dane
MNah1ooeys cock 8, the wax aGlidoeI
Ch Pafemoor Blue Bunting, Dalmatian
MRS me WINS Msurse sFrnsSs stter Sweet Of
France Model Grandson Keeshond-Ae
fred L. Hunters Prince of Montovese
Poodle-Biakeen Kennels Oh. Blakeen
tune Lotts Fun by Haft. Group '1r' awards ard
First, poodle, second. bulldog third,
Boston terrier; fourth Dalmatian Best
American bred-Poodlc
ems Ch, Jansen Ch. Jansen of Brae Tarn,
Great Dane.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
It'll Cost Jennings Randolph 81
When the Missus Reads This

If Mrs Jennings Randolph found
the answer to the written counter
challenge left by her tennis-playing
husband before his flrst-round
match in The Stars tournament
yesterday, the wife Of the West
Virginia Representative should be
s. richer today.
Mr.. Randolph, who started a three
year reign as the West Virginia
champion in 1922. told the story on
himself after losing to Carl Fon-
tanini. young sporting goods store
proprietor, in straight sets yesterday
at Edgemoor Club. incidentally. it
was the first time Mr.. Randolph
had played this year.
When I arose this morning" ;"
the Representative declared. Il
found one of my old scrapbooks,
containing pictures and stories of
~ earlier tennis exploits. set OUT
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Blues, Mi|Iers Make
Association Race
Closed Affair
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Association season
is almost third gone and still it
appears six of the eight teams are
going along merely for the ride.
The Western clubs will finish
their second swing through the
Eastern half of the circuit Wednes-
day with none of the other six teams
having shown the balance and
power necessary to break Kansas
Citys and Minneapolis monopoly of
the top spots.
Although playing on foreign
ground. the leading Blues and hotly
pursuing Millers still are in a class
by themselves. Two games separate
them, but there is seven-g game gap
between Minneapolis and the third
place Indianapolis club Yet the
Indians are only two and one-half
games ahead of the siXth-place Co.
lumbuS nine.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Detroit Given National
SoftboI| Tourney

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10-The Amateur
Softball Association has awarded
the 1910 national softball tourna-
ment to Detroit.
Dates for the annual event will
be selected later. probably in mid
September. The tournament has
been held in Chicago every year
since the association was organized
in 1888,
Evening star., 1940-06-10
FOR THE | man
IN 7 WHO SLAVES
every DAY
A Special Shave Cream-Ifs
Not a Soap, Need. No Brush!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
raw and sensitive. Yet. because OF his
business and social status. one out Of
every Z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams has
now developed GLIDER-a special
cream for daily shavers With no soap
base, it's complete departure from
ordinary shave creams. No brush. No
lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A superabusdancs Of moisture is con-
tanned in this rich cream. 1t won't dry on
your face. Applied with the fingers. it quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer il
formed over which your razor glides. Oh
comes each hair 1T the base without scrap
ing. Like a cold cream, yet not greasy, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glider
Is the result Of 100 years experience in max
ing fine shaving preparations.
FREE tube of Glider. Send your name
end address today. The J. B. Williams Co..
Dept. o0-22. Glastonbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Bruxton Pro Tenn Pilot
Of Winston-SuIem
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.. June
l0.-Eddie Moore, manager of the
Wlnston-Salem Twins baseball club
of the Piedmont League. has re-
signed because the club seemed to
be getting no place and he
hoped it would improve with some
one else at the helm.
Moore's successor had not been
named, but Secretary Jay Cone said
one probably will be appointed to-
day at Norfolk, where the Twins
play tomorrow night. Garland
BraXton, veteran left-hand pitcher,
temporarily is in charge
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.


johnny Rieney. White Sox-Reheved
Ted Lyons in ninth and allowed but
TWO hits III three innings 10 beat Sen
ators. A., III ] innings
Roy Cullenbne, John Berardino and
Walt Judnlch BrownS-A homer
apiece by the first two gave the
Brownies a n!ghtcap victory. while
JudnIch's homer won the opener from
The AthIetlcS.
Babe Dahleren Joe Di Magic and
George Selkirk, Yankees-Thelr homerS
accounted for all the Yank runs N As
triumph over Cleveland
Mace Brovn Pirates and Hugh
Mulcahy. PhIlS-Former fine rellef
hurhng gave Pirates nightcap while
Mllcahy won for PhIlS in first with
Bill Werber and Billy Myers Reds
and Tex Carleton, DodgerS-Homers
by the TWO Reds helped league leaders
o. win in second game and Carleton
hurled fve-hltter to win opener
Larry French and Phil Cavarretta,
CubS-Former hurled Six-hItter to
WIN opener with Bees. while Phil got
iour hits in FIVE tries in 1873 nishtcap
Frank Dcmsrec GiantS-He drove in
SIX runs as Giants copied two from
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Sports Program
For Local Funs
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington VS.. Chicago, Crit
fifth Stadium, 315.
Tennis.
The Stars Tournament for
Men, Edgemoor Club, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS. St. Louis, Grlf-
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
The Stars Tournament for
Men. Edgemoor Club, $50.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

for me so that l couldn't miss see
ing it.
In my wifes handwriting was
10 TO l you don't win your first
round match. Without letting on
l had seen it, wrote just beneath ::
81 I do and put the book away.
Now my problem is to get home and
destrop both notes before she reads
tomorroWs papers"
Tsk, tsk, Mr.. Randolph. You
shouldn't tell newspapermen such
things, And how did We do, Mrs.
Randolph?
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Trouble Looms for Tru-BIu Ten
With Jones Lost by Injury

Paper, 4-3, and Anacostia was the
only team with better than a one
run margin as it defeated Judd &
Dettweiler, 8-2.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Barely finished with the National
Open championship, the pros of the
Capital have been called upon to
get their 1910 P. G. A. dues paid
up in order that they may be eligible
to compete in the national P. G. A.
championship. This is scheduled for
August 25-September l at Hershey,
Pa, and the allotment of places in