davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Aug. 5-(UP)-Hand me down Ny walking cane and my cheese, boys, because this rat is leaving sinking ship.
 Goodbye, Captain Mccarthy!
 Farewell, First Mate Dickey!
 So long, Boatswan Di Maggie!
 And au revoir to the rest of you Yankees-R Ruf1ing, Keller, Gordon, Rolfe, Gomez, Crosetti, Dahlgren and Selkirk. It was nice to have known you when-when you were bombers instead of busts, champions instead of chumps, and victors in- stead of vanquished.
 I don't know to what American League ship I am going, as I gaily leap overheard, but I'm on my way to 8 safer haven. It may be Cleve- land, it may be Detroit, or it may even be Boston. At the moment I'm treading water, but that is bet ter than becoming a completely drowned rat.
 Rat that I admit I am for leaving you when the gunwaleS are a-waSh there are extenuating circumstances Many a man has stuck by ball club, but try to name me a ball clut that has stuck by a man. When ] had whooping cough last year die Mccarthy come by and whoop it ur with me? When chicken pox laic me low two years ago did Joe Di- Maggie bake me cake with an au- tograph on it? When the Morris Plar clamped down on me did any one of the Yankees volunteer to dig intt his world series money to save m, the embarrassment of embarrassing my co-signers?
 No, no, a thousand times no. Yol could put in your eye all the calves foot jelly and broth the Yankees brought me when growing pains at tackled me. For all they cared tn, Morris Plan could make me int chairs.
 Deserted
 Having spent the past four ana a half years aboard the Yanke, ship, it is only natural that I should be expected to explain my desertion I made a careful study of the tean before, cane and cheese equipped, jumped.
 had the outfield in to dinner and I took the infield out to dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
TRIBUNES KILL HEARTS, HOPES
 WITH 7-6 WIN
EdmOnds, O'Keefe Star in Feature-LOOks Beat
 Brooks 7=l

Just when the Sacred Hearts of the City Amateur Baseball League were getting ready for dog fight down the home stretch for the 1940 city championship, they bumped up against the Spoilers" of the league, Packy Shea's Tribunes who just about knocked the Hearts out of the pennant picture yesterday with to 6 win, thanks to Naugy's Frank Edmonds and some lusty stickwork by O,Keefe and Czaplicki the latter hitting a home run.
 In the ninth inning, with the count 2 to 3 against them, the Hearts put on Hast ditch" rally, but they were one run short when the last out was made. In the first inning, the Hearts had men on sec- ond and third with no outs but could not score when Edmonds fam ned Tuckey and Doran, the leagues leading hitter, had two strikes on Gagain and then picked off Ray at third base to end the inning. Inci- dentally, Tuckey and Doran, a heavy hitting pair, got one hit be- tween them, that by Tuckey. Doran leads the league with a .436 batting average.
 Other Results
 A bigger surprise was in store for the Brooklyns who were salted down with a four hit pitching by Raw linson as the Overlooks coasted to a 7-1 victory in six innings of play. As expected, the North End Thomas Club had no trouble with the Wash ington Hills, winning 13 to 2, every body but Fournier hitting safely one or more times. Brooklyn's team has lost its star battery of Lefty Roy Johnson and Mike Haiday, while Rawlinson is the Watertown high ace pitcher.
 After Edmonds had his close call in the first inning, nothing hap pened until the third, when the Tribes broke out with four runs for big lead, one of which the Hearts got back in their half of the inning. The tides of fortune turned again, and the Tribes were goose-egged un- til the ninth, as the Hearts picked away at Edmonds for a run in the fourth and another in the sixth but were trailing 3 to 4 when the blowoff came in the final inning, a three run collection by the Tribes which the Hearts matched in their half, but were short that one run needed for extra inning play. Bobby Ray got 3 of the Hearts 10 hits, OKeefe 3 of 10 for the Tribes, but it was Edmond's mound work that was outstanding. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
North Enders Due To Repeat For City Title
Birs Gray Team
 Winners Of Golf Scotch Foursome

Ossie Gray and Nina Birs, Max and Wanda Kraft were winners of the mixed Scotch foursome golf play yesterday at the Chase Coun- try Club IT male and female com binations competed under ideal playing conditions. The Birs-G Gray team scored a pair of AS for low gross 88, excellent golf in a Scotch foursome. Low net prize went to MT. and Mrs. Kraft who had fine 103 less 29 handicap for a net "A. Blind bogey prizes were won by Mildred and Wes Clark, Helen and Tim Sullivan. Helen Cluney and Cliff Stevens were 10 wgross run- ners-up with an 89. Scores:
 Nina Birs-Ossie Gray =. 88-13-75 Helen Cluney-Gif Stevens 89- 9-80 Lyn King-Bob King .... 91-13-78 Myrtle Conway Jim Con-
 way 99-15-84 Wanda Kraft-Max Kraft. 1O3- 29-74 Babs Fleming Bill Gray. 103-16-87 Helen Sullivan-Tim Sulli-
 van ........,.......... :. 1o5-2s-s2 Gerry McNary L. E.
 Brown ................ 111-1s-93 Martha BenSen-P. Pre-
 savage .............. 112-19-93 Lillian Nole-Vin. Mole. .. 113-30-83 Shirley Fallon-Dick Fall
 lon 114-2e-Ss Blanche Stevens John
 CIuney ........ 117-23-94 Dot. Leonard Dick 'Bensen 118-39-79 Flo Coughlin?Jim Guy
 cite .................. 11s-S1 -Ss Bertha Krulish-Jack Mac
 Cue .....,..........., 124-2e-95 Leona Carroll-Jack Car
 Roll ..............,.....1 .125-31 -94 Mildred Clarke Yves
 Clarke ............... 134-36 ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Body Of Willard Hershberger Sent
 To California

Boston, Aug. 5.-(UP)-The body of Willard Mckee Hershberger, 29- year-old Cincinnati Reds catcher, who took his life here Saturday, was on California bound train to- day.
 Hershberger's body was shipped yesterday to Visalis, Cal, near his Three Rivers home, where funeral services probably will be held later this week. His widowed mother, a Three Rivers post office employe, was his only survivor.
 The second-string Reds catcher slashed his throat in his hotel room shortly before he was scheduled to play in the second game of Bos- ton Bees-Reds doubleheader. He was dead when close friend, Daniel Cohen, Cincinnati shoe manufac- turer, found him.
 Mourning bands were worn on the left sleeve of their uniforms yesterday by his Cincinnati team- mates and the center field nag of National League Park was at half- staff.
 For some time piror to his suicide, Hershberger had been in "de- pressed mood" Manager Bill Mc- Kechnie of the Reds said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

I played catch with the pitchers and played pitch with the catchers
 I discussed Willkie with the utility men and discussed Roosevelt with the relief men.
 What more could a man do than all this?
 Nothing, so after all this I reached the conclusion that motivated my quitting the Yankees-the Yankees, as of today, are nine games out of first place.
 He's An Indian
 l have sneaking feeling that eventually will end up boarding the Cleveland slip. If I do, my welcome should be warm. After all the nice things I have said about the Indians they should not only make it warm for me, but too hot for me. In case do board the Cleveland ship let me explain now that am only an h. dian giver-I take back all ever said about the club.
 There is this to be said for the Cleveland club, too. It's the one place in the American league that a friend can have a Teller.
 But on second thought, I may not go to the Cleveland ship. As I un- derstand it, if you are rat you have to go to President Bradley's state- room every morning before noon and cry great big crp, and issue a great big squawk about being ir first place or just out of first place
 The more think about it the more think I may just paddle over to the good old S. s. Detroit. The Detroits may have made an out fielder out of an infielder, and g first baseman out of a catcher, but they never tried to make an ass out of a manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
PICARD NAMES SNEAD TO WIN P.G.A. TOURNEY
Defending Champion Says My Game Will Be All
 Right, TOo'
BY R. N. LARKIN

(Unlted Press stan COrreSpOndent)
 Hershey, Pa. (UP) - Sammy Snead, who plays Alphonse-G -Gaston with the golf experts who pick him to win each tournament he enters, has been nominated winner of the 23d Professional Golfers Associa- tion championship by none other than Henry Picard defending cham pion, pro at the Hershey Country Club where the title will be placed on the line late this month.
 "Snead's my choice," said Picard bluntly. Sure, I know he's been picked to win almost every tour nament played during the last three years and has backed out of a lot of them; but who'll win it if he doesn't?"
 That last-hole eight at Spring Mill year ago, or that last-round 81 at Canterbury last month had not soured Picard on the moun- taineer, then?
 "Not at all," replied Picard, "and if you won't listen to words maybe you'll listen to some money" Do You Want to Bet? He made a suggestive move toward his right trouser pocket.
 Flows your gamer" he was asked.
 My game doesn't have to be good | at this point" he said. "It'll be OK. when the tournament rolls around, I hope"
 His games plenty good right now" put in long suffering club member with whom Picard had just played casual round, probably at $1 hole.
 What did Picard think of Gene Sarazen's barrage against the Hersh- ey course in which he denounced 1t as clover patch?
 Let 'em talk" said Picard com- placently. Let 'em talk all they want to. They'll have to play golf when they get here.
 "Now you take that first nine. That's a real test of golf. You get up there on the first tee and all you see is trouble. And the second hole is just like it. The whole first nine leaves you plenty discouraged if you're not hitting the ball just exactly right. It'll test any mans game to the limit.
 Sees ''Pile of Misery"
 "The boys'n get some birdies there. all right, but they'll get bogies, too. And they'll certainly scramble through a pile of misery when they hit one where they shouldn't"
 He referred to the shrubs, trees, hills, traps, roads, creeks, rougns and side-hill greens which. cover the 6,990-yard layout.
 Picard, Hersheys Chocolate Sol- dier," may be willing to bet on snead to win, but he'll be hedging his wagers by shooting the best golf he knows how during the week-long affray which opens here August 26.
 He won the title last semester from Byron Nelson, then Open champion, dethroning the sizzling Texan in an extra-hole match with birdie on the 37th green. Having annexed the title the hard way. Picard doesn't want to lose 1t, par ticularly on his home course.
 Pic wasn't shooting very hot golf here last summer in the Hershey Open. but he still holds the course record with an 8-under-par 65 he threw together to win one Of the first Hershey Opens. -
 The tournament, offering $l5,0OO in prize money, gets underway on Sunday, August 25. Play will con- tinue through that week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Eastern Grass Court Tennis Starts Today

Rye, N. r., Aug. 5-(UP)-One of the finest fields in the history of the annual eastern grass court tennis championships takes to the courts today in Al matches which will complete the second round brackets in both the mems and Women's departments.
 Of the seeded players, only two men and one woman have seen &C., ton. Third-seeded Frankie Parker of Pasadena, Calif., rulnner-up to Bobby Riggs of Chicago here a year ago, marched past Leonard Hartman of New York, Saturday, 6-1, 6-2, and reached the third round yesterday with a 6-3, 6-2, victory over Robert Kerdasha of Woodcliff, N. J. Bryan "Bitsy' Grant of Atlanta, Ga., seeded eighth reached the second round with an easy, 60, 6-1 win over William Clothier of Philadelphia.
 Alice Marble of Beverly Hills, Calif., national and defending champion, and top-seeded this year defeated Gerry Mallory of Tenafly, N. J., 6-2, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Riggs Still 'Cocky;' Dave O'Brien Ready, Jacobs 37 Title Bouts
BY LESLIE AVERY
(United Press Staff Corresponder

United Press Staff C0rrespondent)
 New York, Aug. 5. - (UP) - Sports-spray: :,
 Defeat by Frankie Kovacs al Southampton failed to reduce Bob- by Riggs cockiness by an iota. Riggs is not in the least worried about retaining the national title at Forest Hills next month, and ir fact is aching to get a shot at the pros in an open tournament. He thinks the amateurs would clear up with the play for pay squad. Asked if he thought he would have a chance against Don Budge, Riggs snorted: Have chance, hell. I'll lick him every time on clay courts, and give him all he car handle on grass.
 Owner-Coach Bert Bell of the Philadelphia Eagles reports that Davey O'Brien is sufficiently recov- cred from his recent appendectomy to report for initial practice Friday
 Copy Pros
 Mdlly GO1lCSCO AkOW oAO PcsVe~AAAA A@@6 their statistical services after a model provided by the National Football League. Fullback John- nv Drake of the Cleveland Rams has been playing cowboy parts in the movies. George Musso, 26C pound guard and captain of the Chicago Bears, was hired as plain clothes detective at the Fairmount race meeting. Connie Mack thinks he has another pitching find" in Porter Vaughan, south paw from the University of Rich- mond. Insiders believe Nebraska will replace Chicago in the Big Ten Conference by 1945.
 The $25,000 that Cincinnati paid Chattanooga for Mike Dejan makes about $2OO,00O that Bill McKechnie has spent trying to acquire 8 slug ging left fielder in three years.>. Wonder if Col. E. R. Bradley is still willing to send Bimelech up against Challedon and Kayak II in a weight-for-age challenge such as he issued last year. Since Mike Ja- cobs first promoted the Ross Mo- Larnin bout six years ago, he has staged 37 championship fights. Ti- ties have changed hands in 15 of these.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
PALS EDGE INDIES,
 HOLD PARKS LEAD
North Enders Win 6=5 as Sacs=RObins Tie 7=7 in
 7 Innings

Yet to feel the sting of baseball defeat, the North End Pals had a close call but defeated the Mohawk Indies to yesterday in a Public Parks league feature game, spot ting the Indies a three run edge from the second inning on. Each team got ten hits Rinaldi, Mobile and Sodano for the Pals and Shur- kis, Howard, Kudzma and Chick cite getting two apiece for the Mo- hawks. A run in the eighth inning was enough for the Pals to win, as both teams were unable to score in the ninth. Sullivan and Holden, opposing pitchers gave ten hits apiece
 Tie Game
 Blessed Sacraments and Aviglian- csc, tied for second place in the league when the Sacs and North End Robins tied 7-7 and the Avigs won over Sts. Peter and Paul. Long hit & home run with one on for the Robins to gain the even-Stephen decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
HOTEL ELTON CLUB
 COPS REC GROWN
Win Both Ends of Double= Header With Blessed
 SaCraments

Hotel Elton baseball team of the Recreation League proved much the best, as they set back the Blessed Sacraments twice in playoff for the championship, which the Eltons won in a double-header yesterday at Hamilton Park. The scores were 5-4 and 5-2. Carangelo with six hits in nine trips to the plate shared Elton honors with Johnny Desjar- dins who set back the Sacs with five hits in the first game. J. Lucewicz hit a home run for the Eltons in the first game. in which Carangelo drive in two runs with a double and single and in the second game hand. led five plays well. including part of double play. he even had a sEgsen base to his credit in addition e his hitting and fielding.
 in the closing game. each club got fl hits, but good support kept the sacs from scoring with the ex- ception ot two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
PRO FOOTBALLERS
 OPEN CAMPS SOON

New York, Aug. 5-(UP)- The National professional football league inaugurates its 1940 training season tomorrow when the Washington Redskins open camp at Spokane, Wash. The other nine teams move to widely-separated camps on var ious dates during the next two weeks.
 This years championship race, which opens in September, prom ises to be wide-open as both the eastern and western divisions are reportedly loaded with "ifs."
 Tn the east, the New York Giants and Washington Redskins appear to be the two top teams. The Redskins have bolstered an already impress sive backfield with Rice Institutes ace passer, Ernie Lain, while the Giants have added two of last sea- sons collegiate standouts, Kay Eak- in of Arkansas and Granny Laasdell of Southern California.
 Although the Green Bay Packers were champions last season. the Bears are listed as the team to beat in the western division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
RUNS
KnOwles.CrOcker Best

Breton Woods. N. H., Aug. B. (UP)-The inaugural Mt. Washing ton four-ball golf championship was held today by Bobby Knowles and Y. c. Crocker of the Country Club, Brookline. Mass.
 They won c close match from Ray Lenehan of Providence, R. l. and Bill schappa of Hartford. Conn. on the 2oth hoei. Knowles and crocker had reached the final with 6 and 2 win over tho med- aiist team Of Holy Mandy Of Avon, Conn. and Johnny Abbott of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Grath, Lynich 2. Two base hit McGrath. Stolen bases - French, Palmer 2, Verno Sacrifice-Brickel. Triple play - McGrath to Loy to Pruscino. Left on bases-Brooklyn 3, Overlooks 6. Bases on balls-off Dooley 4, Rowlison 1, Foster l. Hits-off Dooley. Bin innings; off Overton, in innings. Struck out by Dooley 1, Rowlison 5, Foster 3. Wild pitch = Dooley. Losing pitcher-Dooley. Umpire - Tuckey. Time-1:27.
 Scoring in all but one inning, the Tommies got 13 runs on 16 hits to humble the Hills 13-2 in eight in- nings. Joe Strokalaitis, ace pitcher fthe league champs sparined ar ankle rounding third base and may be laid up for a while. He gave two runs and six hits in the six innings he worked, Fournier mopping ur with Bob Greatorex got "2 for 3 scored three runs and batted ir three more. Larry Mullen scored four times and batted one in. Sum. mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
HEARTS
Score by innings: Tribunes ......O O4O % o o 3-7 Hearts ........O O1 1 0 1 70 3-6

Runs-McEvoy g. Klimko 2, Czap- rone, Doran, Gagain. Daily. Errors -Czaplicki, Petrillas, Mccormick. O'Keefe. Runs batted inc. Zap licki 3, Petrillas, Gagain 2, O'Ber- nier, Klihko, O'Keefe, Daily, Costello Two base hits-Rowley, Gagain. Three base hit-Ray. Home run nier, Chipman. Double plays-Daly to Mccormick to Ray; O'Keefe to Czaplicki. Left on bases-Tribunes 3. Hearts 5. Base on balls = off bases-Tribunes 5, Hearts D. Base on balls-off Mariana 1. Hit by pitcher, by Mariana, (McEvoy Ed monds). by F d m o n d s (Doran). Struck out-by Edmonds 2. Mariana 1. Passed balls - Rowley, Petrillas 2 Empires - Costallo and Tuckey. T'ip1a- o.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Martin N. E. Golf Champ

Manchester. N. H., Aug. 5.-(UP) -The victory of Leo Martin of Wal tham., in the New England anna teur golf championship was attrib- uted today to methodical, rather than spectacular, playing.
 Martin, Q 2S-year-old golfine twin, easily won the title Saturday by beating Tommy Leonard 1T. oi Nashua. 6 and {, ct the Manchester Country club. Leading seven.up ai the end of the first ie. Martin play- cd carefully to keep ahead of iln- proved playing by the University ol Virginia senior 1 nthe second round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Easy for Looks. Tommies

A triple-play by the B. A. c. which came about when French was ruled out for not touching third base was completed in the first inning against the Overlooks, but the Brooklyn batters could not hit Rawlinson's offerings and there were seven runs piled up by the Looks in the third, fourth and fifth innings to ice the game which was called in the sixth. French and Lynch, with two hits apiece were the Overlooks hitters. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
HARTFORD TAKES TWO

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 5-(ur)- The Hartford club bobhed back into third place in the Eastern League today on the strength Of 6 dauble win over Springfield Sunday. 4-2. e.6 The Scranton Miners open c flve-game series here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
WASHINGTON HILLS
Score by innings: Thomas Club 8 Q 21 l 3 2-1; Wash. Hills 70 zoo oil 0 o.
Runs-Mullen 1, Divito. C

nunS-NluiiCH DlfllOt orex 3, Yoska, Keilty, J. Quilter, Sugrue, Moore, Longo, Harnick. Errors = DiiVto, Slattery. Diste- fano, Dwyer. Runs batted in - Greatorex 3, Harnick. Mullen, Di- Vito 2, Moore. Slattery, P. Quilter. Keilty, Stevens. Two base hit Mullen. Three base hit--J. Qullter. Home run-Greatorex. stolen bases -Yoska, Greatorex, Harnick. Mul- len. Sugrue. Keane. Sacrifices - Yoska, Strokalitis. Double plays McGrath to J. Quilter. Mullen to Greatorex to Moore. Left on bases Thomas Club, Washington Hills 3. Bases on balls--off Distefano g. Foster ,. HIts--off Distefano, ' In innings; off Foster, 9 in g. off strokalitis. 6 in c; off Fournier. l in ?. Hit by pitcher-by Distefano (Harnick T., yoska). Struck out by strokailtis 6. Dlstefeno 1. Foster l, Fournier 1. Wild pitches-Diste- fano. Fournier. Passed ball.-Quinn. Winning pitcher-Strokaliti Los. ing pltcher--Distefano. Umpire - stanton. Time--2.05,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Manchester, N. H.
 In the semi-final, Lenehan, Rhode Island amateur titlist, and Scappa had disposed of Red Wright of Boston, Walker Cup player, and c. E. Crane of Boston, 2-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

The drawing power of Bobby Jones brought more than $50000 into the U. s. Golf Associations coffers in 1880, as Its share of the receipts in the Amateur and Open tourna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

YESTERDAYS HERO-Bob Fel- Ter, who pitched shit game against the Tanks and singled home the winning run in the Indians 3-1 vic- tory over the worlds champs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
BROOKLYNs

Runs--I.owilnkon French. Palmer Dooley, velno z, stuart, Brlckel i:rrors--Brlckel 2, prusclno, Runs bntt0d In - Palmer, BanzlKer. hc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
. League
 Leaders
(By United Press) FIVE LEADING LETTERS NofinnaI I.aa Uua

Danning, N. Y. 30 343 50 115 .335 May, Philadelphia 75 266 36 88. .33l Leiber, Chicago. .73 265 fl 87 1928
 Howell, Boston. "A 250 26 82 1928 F. Mccormick, R.96 392 66 127 .324
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
} STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Washington 4, Chicago Ost). Washington l. Chicago 0 (2nd). St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4 Gst). St. Louis 6, Philadelphia (2nd). Cleveland 3, New York 1. Boston 2, Detroit 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
 Boston 5, Cincinnati Gst). Cincinnati 12. Boston 9 (2nd). Chicago Il, Brooklyn GsD. Brooklyn z, Chicago s (2nd). New York 3, St. Louis QsD. St. Louis 6, New York 3 (2nd). Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia l GsD Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Games Today Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis CD. New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

American League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Games Today New York at Brooklyn (night). (Only game scheduled).
Evening star., 1940-02-10
SEDGWIcK GARDENS
3726 Conn. Ave.

9tZ0 Sonn. ave.
Foyer. living room with Murphy
bed, bath. dinette and kitchen.
S55
Foyer. living room with Murphy
bed bedroom. bath. solarium.
dinette and kitchen.
S69.5O to 5000
Foyer large living room, Q bed
rooms. 2 baths, solarium, dinette.
kitchen g exposures) $4,000
Refrg. on house current. Garage:
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Res Mgr. Woodley 4160.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
45l4 CONN. AVE.

Large foyer living room. dining
room. ] and bedrooms. bath.
III osed porch. cinette and
rage. Refs. on house current.
Elevator sec. switchboard. res.
mgr. Woodley 4477.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
VALUES WORTH SEEING
1901 CALVERT STREET

at corner Of Calvert ST. and Adams
Mill Road
Living room, dining room. 2 large
bedrooms. . closets u with win
dow bath. porch and kitchen.
Large entrance hall. living room.
3 bedrooms bath. dining room
and kitchen Excellent for den-
lists or PHYSICIANS Office and
residence. Elec refg. Elevator.
Resident manager.