davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Juniors sDud, ,BuckyAid
Pitcher Webb; Golf
Viking Slab Star

Theory that talent usually skips
a generation in noted families has
received a severe setback in the
cases of Stan (Bucky) Harris, jr.
and Dud De Groot, jr., a pair OF
chips off the old blocks who pres
emily are putting the punch in Will
son High Schools baseball team.
1t was young De Groot, son of the
Redskin coach, who banged out the
sixth-inning double against Eastern
yesterday that brought in young
Harris, son of the former manager
of the Senators, and Rem Lane with
the runs that defeated the Ramblers,
4 to 2, in the Tiger Bowl.
AS a result of the upset, the
Fasteners, who had been heavily
favored to take the 1945 title without
a tumble, find themselves in second
place with undefeated Coolidge on
top of the loop with three straight
wins. Meanwhile, Central has
jumped into a first division berth
with 3-to-2 triumph over Anacostia
on the Indians field.
Webb Due Credit, Too.
De Groot stepped up to the plate
in that furious sixth at Wilson with
the score tied at 2-all. Lane was on
the paths after a neat single that
moved Bill Torrey to second. Harris
had poled a bingle that brought in
Torrey with the tying run. 1t was
then that De Groot, who already
had one double, smashed out the
winning tWo-bagger.
Large share of the credit for the
upset also goes to hefty Rufus Webb,
the first lefthander the Ramblers
have faced this year, who struck out
three straight in the following frame
to hold the margin of victory. A
cool hand in the pinches, Webb was
nicked for six hits by Eastern slug
gers, including Sonny Settles home
run in the fifth, and was over
Shadowed in strikeouts by the
Ramblers' Bernie Miles, who famed
six. Webb only whitfield four, but
three of them were in the important
place, the final frame.
Up to that slambag sixth, it was
Eastern's ball game. Harry Hughes
scored the first run on Wilson mis-
cue after clouting single and steal
ing second, and Settles fifth inning
homer added another marker. Pierce
Godfrey, however, started off Will
sons rally in the sixth with a triple
and crossed the plate when Torrey
hit into fielder's choice and Walt
Kirk attempted to squeeze him off
at home.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
DeGoot Harris Supply Punch in Wilson's Upset of Eastern
W.-L. Again Track Champion;
Tech and Wilson Winners

Washington-Lee High School to-
day boasted its fifth straight North
ern Virginia Glass A track cham
pionship after an easy victory over
three schools at Arlington yesterday.
1t was the high light of cinder day
that also saw Tech run away with
a five-way meet in Roosevelt Sta
dium, scoring 501a points to 281s for
Roosevelt, 265s for Western, 261a for
Central and II for Coolidge. In the
days other meet, Wilson swamped
Eastern, 73 to Al, in the Ramblers'
stadium.
AS Washington-Lee rolled up 10
points in the Northern Virginia
event, its closest competition came
from George Washington, second
with 531a points, while Lane High
was third with 13, and Fairfax came
in fourth with 6k.
Top scorer for the Generals was
Woodie Mccarthy, who took firsts in
the 120-yard hurdles and the high
jump, placed second in the 220-yard
hurdles and ran on the second-place
relay team for 1874 points.
1Oo-yard dash-,Brown tW.-L), Rowe
6GiW;3, Sims (G.w). Leach (W.-LJ. Time,
~; %so;yard dash dash7Eowe 3 tgW2, e.S Brown
4o-yard dash--North Gane). Sims
4GWo 4ins o.Hs harrison I (d'wo. .Branie (w'-Lo'
sso-yard run-Turner tFairfax). M.
Lee & m (W.-L2. Reymer (W.-LJ, Anderson
Mi Mile e runMTowen ft '(ie.w). Ramey 1ane),
F. T,r,i HeTrington T1a (W.-Lo' Aumen (d,wo.
lw s1-yars q. hi high w hurdles MecaTthy e,
32o-yard low hurdies.-sparks Cw.-L;),
MsGarthy s6sG aye (w7Ln Tms Maskle asf w-Lo' Eek
'0ia aish 1"ha2 jamp1Meearths me (w-Lo tie for
for fourth between Yshoekley fFairfax) and
MaBn5n Brdnd (om9 ump-b beisht; Lee Wl n in Rice
W.. distance. 30 ii. 6 in. ~ ''' W.
Pole vault-Remer (W.-L.l. Sinclair
shetputEcorish hot uwc he1TR WILL 81 sineair ar &C.
W.. Langley tG.WD, Lindsay Gane).
distance. 42 IT; in
W.-LD, Trotter (W.-L.). Bradley (W.-LD.
Distance, 112 TT. l in
Mile relay-George Washington (Mancia,
Kavalaghn. Loper, Sims)
Tech showed well-rounded strength
in sweeping the Roosevelt Stadium
meet and is shaping up as a title
threat in District interhigh track.
Principal Tech power is in field
events, where doc" Spears, jr., won
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Mrs. K|opp Golf Winner
In Indian Sprinq PIuy

The ladies, Lor' bless 'em, can look
forward to many pleasant Fridays
at Indian Spring this summer if
yesterdays initial ladies day" golf
party staged by Mel Shorey is a
sample of things to come.
Mrs. Virginia Klopp's 113-31-S2
captured low net honors, while Mrs.
Dorothy Clark, 120-36, and Mrs.
Pauline Scandifao, 105-21, tied for
second with 84's.
Mrs. j. D. Morgan and Mrs. D. j.
Winkler, both of Kenwood, shared
first guest prize with 87's. Mrs.
Morgan turned in a card of 116-29.
while her clubmate had 1O5-18.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
BY RUSS NEWLAND,


SAN FRANCISCO, May 5-Virtu-
ally forgotten in the hustle and bus
tie of half century of progress,
and unknown to the present gen.
Grafton, an outstanding sports fig
ure of long ago passed on the other
day in the person of Joe Corbett.
He was a native of San Francisco,
born in 1877 and would have been
So, come December 4.
He was the boy pitcher of the
famed Baltimore Orioles in 1896, its
hurting star of 81 and baseball's
noted holdout in '98. An older
brother was Gentleman Jim Cor
bett, world heavyweight boxing
champion, conqueror of the mighty
John L. Sullivan.
The late Jim Corbett, fistic idol
during his gay nineties' heydey,
overshadowed youthful Joe, but the
latter carved his own niche in the
world of baseball, nevertheless.
WcHu ACt OucXptdlneu.
In the latter years of his life, Joe
Corbett was semi invalid, a victim
of heart trouble and with few con-
facts with the outside world. This
reporter was the only sports writer
to pay him an occasional visit. The
last of Corbett brothers, we'll known
in an earlier San Francisco. spun
many an interesting yarn, but he
went to his grave without disclosing
one secret.
For IS years or so, tried to pry
from him the reason why, in a fit of
anger, he had thrown the ball over
the grandstand in 1897. Joe was
pitching for the Orioles against
Brooklyn. His teammates were just
as puzzled at this action. One of
them in particular. John McGraw,
third baseman, later to earn undying
fame as the scrappy, championship
winning manager of the Giants
Until his own death, McGraw was
perplexed over the incident. To our
direct questions, Corbett always
laughingly replied: "I'u tell you
Evening star., 1945-05-05

both the shotput and discus events.
Other double winner was Ray Leeth
Of Western, who took both hurdle
races.
seoona a9S'hSs Duao sasRrs R thta 5qsSa aa4ssle @@ @@
S$3ys5S s. it,. dsTinf,s ;ls a}
feSGha feSPth bado Tme 1aaae f:se oa4s 'ce
440-yard dashIFirst, Solomon T.):
feS2S ffeGqnd MseIs Moey es tha m. s6e5pfn 65gS ~
esI,, end: Nsesi see1; Z sSird, Ma 'M|artiS - W.;
l0qli Me M Gette rTs vs. Second
fouisS cazisSS S,sS Tlms z3Sa
{R3 fourth solomon s .T,5: Tins; o:is
(Cel: fourth Solomon lT.). Time. o:SS. 3.
Mile relay-First, Central; second, Tech;
third, Coolidge; fourth, Roosevelt. Time,
-. High lump-First, tie. between Lam
ttT): Haldeman lR. and Mueller (WJ:
fourth, Doffert (Co). Height. 5 feet s
Broad jump-First, Lam tT): second,
shed and % doaT te
:, Pole vault-First, Ewin tco) second
tis tnnrtt between A. Cross (ce and Irwin tTJ
inches ''' q
Discus-First, Spears (T); second,
}Gens9n 3 thTa abrams R fOuth
Shotput-First. Spears (T);, second,
Schwartz RD; third. Emsweller- (TD;
fourth, Abrams (R). Distance, A feet ii
inches
Wilson, the defending track champ,
is as strong as ever this year. In
beating Eastern, the Green Tigers
took 6 of the 8 running events and
3 of the field contests.
phips iHGyaTS w. dssh g. Vail (w T5eveii TIme E}
Ireyett lEo; $. oBrien W.. Time
E t4oyags j. Fsrtons assh E ostyas time T5 S5 e. Dye
w5 g Patehen aasn E hoy! Time iw' pei0ler
] p,1h nileFl N Fisher 1ims !E9; 2, Lowe (Wo;
d. iSoyard HSn S'i low mfs hnfdlesI1. Sanders cw3;
2, Jamison (W); 3, Costanzo (ED. Time,
= 220.yard low hurdles, Sanders Cw3;
Z, Rushbrook (Wo; 3, Kettler (W). Time
Nile relay, Wilson Costyre o'Brien
Deibler and Phillips, Time; ,3:45;
esi Sh0!RsS E} nofssn a'a,ssa GE' E Distshes ase.
lace lE) and Kobosky (E,); tie for second
Height, 10 feet 8 inches.
Discus-1, Blatter tWD: 2, Wilson (E);
3, Brooke (WJ. Distance. lis feet 3la
=. High, jump, colvin (w,); 2. Wilson
inches
v1 BroSa W iumDR1 adbh Roberts w.; e cql3
feet ~, inches
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Women's Tennis League
will Open Tomorrow

First team matches in the Wom-
ems District Tennis League will be
played tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the
Rock Creek courts. Feature match
will be between Sarah Moore and
Mary Cootes Belin, high-ranking
District players.
Any one interested in obtaining
additional information about the
league should call Betty Zimmer-
man at Randolph 5214.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Too Young to Fight Here.
Jones Sturs in Norfolk

Herbie Jones, hard-hitting ban
tamweight, isn't allowed to fight in
Washington, his home town, because
he's only II, but the youngster is
going great down in Norfolk.
In the feature eight-rounder on a
Norfolk card last night, Jones won
a unanimous decision over Babe
Kelly, a battler who had defeated
him in a previous match.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Pieretti, Mats Mound Borguin,
Lifts Club to Top Bracket

on to walk Kuhel. Myatt scored as
Binks grounded out and Cliffs
single tailed Kuhel.
Then Pieretti spearheaded the
attack in the fourth that nipped
the AS.
Leonard Draft Up to Army.
Dutch Leonards draft case has
been referred to the War Depart
ment for review, which may mean
he was rejected for service by his
Illinois board Cases of Case
and Haefner also are up to the War
Department All may be cleared
soon Pedro Gomez left the
Mats yesterday for his new Buffalo
berth The inflelder went on
24-hour option.
Vince Ventura, former Chatta-
nooga pitcher and outfielder who
has been working out with the Mats
since the start Of the season, has
been signed :. He was out of base
ball two years before getting med
ical discharge from the Army
Coach Milan says Ventura is a good
fyhawk and can hit pretty hard
ball :. We shall see.
About 400 carriers from The Star,
winners in a circulation contest,
were guests of their newspaper at
the first night game No matter
what happened on the ball field,
they got a great kick out of 1t :.
Youngsters are what baseball needs
at the games Often, parental
objection keeps them away from the
night contests Some of these
days. the big leagues will become
aware of this and there'u be less
night baseball.
Curfew makes new rules for night
baseball An inning may not
start after 11:20 . and the umpire
in chief may summarily end play
at 1880.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., st. Louis. and
Cuccinello, Chicago, .407.
Runs-StirnweiSs. New York. and
Myatt, Washington, 12,
Runs batted in-Derry, New York.
IA; Etten, New York, IS.
HitsLPinks; Washington. and Hall.
Doubles Chicago. and Car
Tripies@six tied with ..
Home runS-Derry, New York, 4:
Hayes, Philadelphia, 8.
Stolen bases-Case and Myatt.
Washington, 8.
Pitching-Borowy, New York: Trout
and Benton, Detroit, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
9HEien. = Pittsburgh, and Nieman.
Runs-Ott, New York. Is; Cutler
and Nieman, Boston, IL.
Runs batted in-Iomberdi. New
York, 10: Nieman, Boston, Is.
Hits-Rucker. New York. and
: poubles-Filipcvicz. New York. and
Tripies~Fifteen tied, with l.
Home runs-Nieman. Boston, 4; OFT.
weintraub and Lomberdi. New York. 8.
natl, 81; Barrett. PITTSBURGH. T..
Pitching-Voiselle. New York, and
Derrinser, Chicago. SO.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Anucostiu Murksmen
Beut Charlotte Hall

Anacostia's rifle team defeated
Charlotte Hall Military Academy,
474-463, yesterday on its own range.
Austin and Martin of Anacostla COM
piled IS points each, while jenkins,
Reybold and Birkett each tailed "a.
Charlotte Halls points were made
by Anderson, 95; Read and Town
send, SO each, and Selby and Jacobs,
81 each.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Secrets of Joe Corbett's Weird
Baseball Career Go to Grave

some day" The day will never come
now.
Joe pitched for st. Mary's College
in 1895, impressed his brother Jim,
the champ, SO much that the latter
personally signed him with his ia
vorite team, the Orioles, the next
year. He won the first and fourth
games of the Temple Cup victory
over Cleveland in '96, the prede-
cessor of the World Series. He held
out for a $4,000 salary in 1898; re-
fused to report when the terms
finally were met and announced his
permanent retirement.
Spurns $4,000 Offer.
A telegram signed jointly by his
teammates failed to swerve him
Jack Doyle, 75-year- -old scout of the
Chicago Cubs, may remember. He
was one of them. Corbett actually
turned down a $4,000 fifty thou
sand offer to join the American
League when it was founded in 1900.
1t was a guaranteed 10-year con-
tract at $1,000 per. He made come
back in 1903 with Los Angeles,
pitched briefly with the st. Louis
Browns and San Francisco in 1905
and retired.
And his over -the-grandstand pitch
48 years ago will remain an unsolved
baseball mystery.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Butkovich, Grid Star,
Killed on Okinuwo
Ey the Associated Press.

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 5.-Marine
Corpl. Tony Butkovich, former foot
ball star at Illinois and Purdue, was
killed on Okinawa on April 10, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BlaZ But
kovich, said they have been notified.
Butkovch, who played fullback
for the Illini, went to Purdue in
1943 to participate in a Marine
training program. He played with
the Boilermakers and led the West
ern Conference in scoring.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Horridge Places 11::30
Curfew on Niqht PIuy
Sy the Associated Press.

1J tut ASSUCIdIeu FTeSS.
CHICAGO, May S. American
League clubs today have been in
structed by President Will Harridge
to comply with the midnight curfew
by not starting new inning of
play in night contests after 11:2o.
pm
In event an inning is in progress
at that time, Harridge explained,
it will be permitted to continue
until 1880 pm. The American
League has 119 night games sched-
uled with two already played.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Pioneer of Australian
Crawl Succumbs
y the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, May 5.-Sid-
ney Cavill, IS, credited with intro
ducing the Australian crawl SWIM
ming stroke to the United States,
died last night of a gangrenous
infection.
Cavil introduced the standard
swimming race stroke in his Is
years as coach at the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Felt He Had to Win Every Game He Pitched

The trouble seemed to be that he couldn't
ne should win he pitched No matter how
1omanc the other ouScoed
kicked him right in the pants
acquiring unlimited
martyr complex, but don't recall them
Newhouser disked cordially
ptced the whole team ughened and played its ball
Paul Richards probably
NeWhouser development problem
This veteran bakstop acquired
he had been help fill the hole
George (Bdie) Tebbets the Army He appointed
ouser spiritual adviser well as his physical battery and
ne gave Harold the full psychological treatment
hdence himself
game fate picking him He taught plate
without sacrificing success
u pitcher works on the batters weaknesses
TO throw the ball past him by
developed all the latent talent of the
earn for him the of valuable
League -
Trout in opposite Newhouser in
mental makeup Instead being sukng self-cenred athlete
ne always the good fellow waking at
ms trade OF being charming eccentric Nothing
even the necessity winning
the feeling
than in pitching that he rather digit in the
win column Everybody liked him
win everybody,
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Cochrune Cancels Fiqht

DETROIT, May (P.-Freddie
(Red) Cochrane, NBA and New
York State welterweight boxing
champion, has withdrawn from his
scheduled 10-round exhibition bout
here Monday night with Joey Gam
baro.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington, 3,
Marine Corps Institute at
Maryland, 2:30.
Gilman at Episcopal, $780,
St. Adams at Woodberry Forest.
Friends at St. James, z.
Track.
Mason-Dixon meet at Catholic
University, 2::30.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Minor Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated PIeSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ALI games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Mobile, 5: Birmingham, 4,
New Orleans, 2; Nashville, O.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, B: Seattle, 2.
Portland, z; HOLLYWOOD. 4.
Sacramento, 8: San Francisco, O.
Los Angeles, 10; San Diego, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Roanoke. 4: Norfolk, O.
Newport News, g.: Lynchburg, 8.
Portsmouth at Richmond Tain).
Evening star., 1945-05-05

Totals 33 "a 13 Totals 80 % 10
'Batted for Knerr in seventh.
tBatted for Berry in ninth.
Philadelphia - 400 900 000-4
Runs-Peck, Siebert, Hayes, Estalella.
Case, Myatt, Kuhel, Binks, Pieretti. Runs
Patted in-Siebert, Hayes, Rosenthal,
Binks t2). Cliff (2), Myatt. Errors-Clift,
Guerra. Two-base hits-Siebert, Case.
Binks. zardon, Kel. Three-base hits
Myatt. Pleretti. Double plays-Clift to
Myatt to Kuhel; Torres, to Myatt to Kuhel.
tor, g. Bases on balls-of Pieretti. ) off
Knerr, .. Hits-Of Flores, 5 in . (none
out in third of Knerr,. 4 in 4; OF Berry,
none in .. Losing pitcher-Knerr. Um-
Time :55. Attendance S,735.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Totals 81 521lO Totals "A SO

TOTALS II Il lO Totals "a 21 z
'Batted for Rock in seventh
fBatted for Sinatra in seventh.
Central " 900 200 1-3
Anacostia ------------ 600 600 2-2
Runs-Ofano, Goodel, Di Blasi, Alex
ander, Higgens. Errors-Rock (2), Pleas
ant, Higgens. Three-base hit-Purdy
Stolen bases-Purdy. Di Blasi (2), Kou-
STEMS, Omholtz. Double play-Jones to
Shirley. Left on bases-Central, 8: Ana
PAMELA, 8. Hit by pitcher-Goff Struck
out-By Gof, 5: by PAMELA. 6. Wild pitch
Con. Passed balls-Higgens. Winning
Evening star., 1945-05-05
TEAMS.
Class b.

yEAMSs
Glass b.
'" 56i So77 49sS4.5so-Ssw1.e .e2s
49S 499 4s2-1,479-80-1,56 ,569
485 551 5O0-1t636-6-1,5s $50
Admirals lRadio Division. Navy Dept.l
492 468 491-1, 1,441-78-1,b19
IT, c. Flood (Bethesda Majors)
529 $40 502-1.571-44-1,611
Barlowe's Luncheonette ont. Rainier Com
Kronheim Liquor Rhode island Liquorl
$50 b92 $50 1,743-24-1,7o7
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Win, Lose or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
Newhouser's temperament Delayed His Mound Success

few od-tme talking the combination
Ing stafs including
naturally they talking
close to winning the pennant for the Tigers last
could take them
pretty fair two-man combination There Others including
JACK Chesbro who
those times
thought the hall order
houghfeW of the
and mean such names Fred Clarke Besnahan
collins and few who should
the great majority of the
or starred In the last 10 Is
two exceptions " 0
Who is Ed Delafanty?" fan asked me-
All could his-'One
hVed-on with Hornsby Wagner among
great right handlers"
But this is getting a-star pitching pairs
problem up to A. Bachelor Detroit through
promptly the following:
Newhouser had threatened pitcher since he
joined the Tigers the league
experience He had plenty swift
also had two serious defects He could
plate without his stuff he sulked pouted
ever things
licked a
her djdntpe ollt
Evening star., 1945-05-05

RunsIISettle' Hughes, Godfrey, Torrey,
hit-Godfrey: Home .run|settie. Stolen
easesHSEhes' eas a. Whe5' krk Left On @6aSesEaSt bases
iinninss, Z, of sheaffer in % inning, none.
Hit by pitcher-By Miles (Torrey, He'd
rick. Struck out-By Miles, 6: SheafIer
ing pitcher-Miles.
Golf Effective in Pinch.
Wee Willie Golf, Centrars dimin-
utive right-hander, today was hailed
along with Webb of Wilson as an
other schoolboy hurler who can bear
down in the clutches. With Central
leading, to 2, in the final inning
at Anacostia yesterday, Golf found
himself facing the worst trouble a
pitcher can get into. Two were
out, but the bases were loaded.
Up came the Indians cleanup
slugger Ki Kent, waving a threaten
ing bat. Golf promptly struck him
out with four pitches to register his
sixth Casey of the day.
Goft's f1inging at this point
choked off an Indian rally that
threatened to cop the decision. Aft
er trailing for six innings, Ana
costa finally came to life in the
final frame when the count was 3
to 0 against the Tribe. In a hot
uprising, Bill Umholtz raped out
a single that brought in Box Alex
ander and Bob Higgins, but the
AnacoStia scoring ended there.
Evening star., 1945-05-05

Games T0morrow.
Chicago at 8. L. (2).
Boston at N. Y. (2).
Bklyn. at Phil. (2).
Gin. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
League Statistics
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1045,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YAsfArdav

WASHINGTON, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
New York at Boston, rain.
st. Louis at Detroit, rain.
Cleveland at Chicago, rain.
Standing of Clubs.
W.L.Pct. GB W.L.Pct, GB
y; y . 4 .667 Phil + z .462 3
Det 4 .636 h Bos 8 1856 3K
Wash. 800 Cleve.- 3 7 800
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phil; at Wash. Phil. at Wash. (2)
N. Y. at Boston. NJ Y at Boston (2)
Gleye. at Chicago. Clev. at Chicago (2)
81. L. AZ Detroit st. l.. at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, rain,
Boston at New York, rain,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain.
Standing of Clubs.
W.L.Pct. G.B. w.L.Pct. G.B
N. T. 8 .692 Bkl s 6 .455 3
CHI .636 Gin 5 8 .455 8
ss' g. l. sS s2S S2S II shii: sIss-s $S5 :$s5 5z
Games Tod.,. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at st.. Louis. Chicago at 8, l.. (2)
Rp9tn B1f9t0n a. n ,H. Z. }S}. Bcston at n: ?. 81
Cinci. ut Pittsburgh. Gin. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Games Today.

0BI11C8 xUU8ys
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at N. Y. (2).
Bklyn. at Phil. (2).
Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1945-05-05

GameS Today.
Phil. at Wash.
N. Y. at Boston.
Cleve. at Chicago.
st. L. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1945-05-05

Games Tomorrow.
Phil. at Wash. (2).
N. Y. at Boston (2)
Clev. at Chicago (2)
st. l.. at Detroit,
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Of s rooms and Z inciosed porches; '1sili fuli
A. $780, quick
BRIGHTWoOD-se brick near
sna sarsae ses NpER gSsns KEAna Ss
GgoRGIAS GEO I'll gY,5 coIoNiAL EH ii BRICK, Alex, Va.
and rsaenS Old 1u srss ssou en.
4. SaiI with orisinai freplscesS; 5 bedrms..
wing; ideal for gracious living and enter
tanning. Owner moving from city. has
reduced srDs sgasnoS griss & only ssl5oo ca ME
SILVER 81 RH sPkrNSRDetached A Sa4o brick, slate
roof: near two buslines; lst.n. liy. room;
large bedrooms bath: built-iIn IN garage.
Gsli Mr.. :. c;IRSANDAII, sH. 5s4s with
NoRTHEAsT-.5deaa pront return: s-apt.
hsAkrS' MsaK SthsT sR. g99d Ssdo. buys. JOE cuRTo
HiLLCREsTMBeantaiful, center-hau plan,
cutom-built Colonial brick home. Of spa
en-, large and spacious recreation room,
to stores and transportation; ownsr leav.
NJ La feassf pIss Iol sns sHisk
BEAUTIFuL: .lgrn VI. DETACHED, 35th st. NV.
condition: high-class location 50. 500
down EDWIN L. ELLIS, Realtor, I0lO
WESTERN AVE. AND RIVER RD.-s11,-
$50; almost new detached brick home, on
a nice level lot; this property has two
large bedrooms on 2nd door, living ROOM
dining room and kitchen on lst d.; located
in fine restricted section Of new homes;
gas heat, possession can be had promptly.
Owner win sell furniture If desired Ex-
elusive. Call EN-. 1880 Sunday and week
days. F. A. TWEED CO.. 5504 Conn.
NEAR ALBEMARLE AND RENO RD.-1st
offering of this 5-year-old brick det home,
living room, dining room, kitchen, "a bath,
screened porch on LIST floor, large bed
rooms and 2 baths on Ind a.. sairNay to
attic, recreation room, gas air-cond. heat,
built-in gar: price, S1S,950. Exclusive
agent. For appt. to inspect call EN-. 1890,
Sunday and weekdays. r. A. TWEED CO..
6504 Conn. ave.