davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-11
By SID FEEDER.

Associated Press sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Sept 11.-For the
first time in the new Madison
Square Gardens 20-year history,
the State Athletic Commission today
was investigating the outcome of a
fight-a fight in which the loser
said he was offered as much as
$4,000 to throw the bout.
What's more, Freddie Fiducia as
serted, the proposition" he received
from Jerseyan he described as a
gambler with a fistic connection
also had included 10 per cent cut
of the earnings of his conqueror OF
last night, unbeaten Freddie Schott
The undefeated Paterson, N. j.,
youngster f1attened the veteran of
II years of ring wars in nine rounds,
after Fiducia had been on the floor
seven times.
Fiducia's manager, Willie Gilzen-
berg, known to the trade as THE
Beard" revealed that as early as
last Friday he had gone to the COM
mission with details of the 'propo-
sition." which Fiducia declared
he did not accept. Gutenberg said
he told his story to Commission
Secretary John Christensen and
Chief Deputy Commissioner James
Bruno
Commission Bides Time.
Despite Gilzenberg's warning. the
commission waited until after Benny
Leonard completed the 10-count over
the Newark, N. j., heavy last night
Then, with the fight over, Commits
sion Secretary Christensen an
nounced the investigation, holding
up the purses of both fighters. II
was noted that Commission Chair
Evening star., 1945-09-11
De Groot Shorpens Redskins
GeneruIship for Bears Tilt

time and Larry Fuller, who chalked
up a couple of nice gains against
the Rams, will have another chance
sometime during the evening to bid
for starting berth. Fuller's big
gest handicap is his lack of height
and pass defense, although a q
foot pygmy couldn't have been any
worse than his taller teammates last
week.
The Bears frankly don't expect too
much competition from the Red
skins, especially if Luckman is in
his old pitching form. Hunk Ander-
son has trio of fleet, hard-hitting
backs to throw against the Tribe in
AL Grygo, Hank Margarita and Jim
Fordham and undoubtedly he'll Or
der them to run the ball. But If
Washington's line gives an encore
of it's Cleveland game the Bears will
have to go into the air to advance.
The Redskins aren't keyed up
over the game but after the scolding
they got over the week end you can
look for tighter pass defense. Nor
will there be any more of that slap
happy lateral passing to whoever
happens to be in the vicinity. The
backs have their instructions to run
plays according to the charts.
1t will be interesting to watch
Baugh's work tonight for there were
times last week when the pass
master seemed to have lost his
magical touch. 1t could be that time
is beginning to creep up on the
spare Texan, robbing his arm Of
some of its old snap, and then it may
be that Sam needs couple of
games to warm up. After all, there
still are three more exhibitions fol-
lowing tonight's tussle and then 10
title race battles, plenty of time for
him to show his old wizardry.
Football footnotes: Ray Flaherty
is in town for tonight's game, but
after seeing Philadelphia wallop De-
troit says the Eagles are the team
to beat for the championship. d.
Ray had a talk with Andy Farkas
and reports the ex-Redskin's knee
is giving him no trouble and that
Andy expects to have banner year.
General Manager Sid Carroll
hopes the penny he found on Mich
igan avenue was a lucky piece for
tonight's fray. =. Spectators at the
game will include Gov. Green of
Illinois, whose wife is a native of
Washington but who will root for
the Bears. +. Commissioner Elmer
Layden. commenting on Jimmy
Crowleys crack that the new ALL
American League now has a football,
says lit hasn't bounced yet"
League Publicity Director George
Strickler is touring the training
camps. Assistant Coach Luke
Johnsos did receive an offer from
Cleveland guaranteeing him more
money than he can ever hope to
make with the Bears" according to
one club official. But turned it
down out of loyalty to Comdr.
George Halas.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

man Eddie Eagan was not in his
usual flrst-row ringside chair.
Il was satisfied with Schotts per-
formance, but not with Fiducia s."
Chief Deputy Bruno declared f1atly
as he told the 32-year-old Fiducia
his pay check" would be stopped.
Earlier-aS the fourth round ended
Bruno had stepped over to Fidu-
cia's corner to warn Gilzenberg the
fighters money would be held un-
less he fought harder.
A moment later, in the minute
rest between rounds, Gutenberg
pleaded with his fighter to 60 out
swinging.
Fiducia, who fought such beak-
busting specialists as Bob Pastor, AL
Ettore, Tony Music and Leroy
Haynes along the humping trail,
explained that Bill Daily, manager of
Schott, was not implicated in the
proposition" in any way. He point
ed out also that he neither accepted
the offer nor threw the fight, which
marked the 40th victory in Al starts
for Schott, who came to Paterson by
way of Akron, Ohio. Schotts other
outing wound up in draw.
Bribe Fee Scars.
While he was training a Summit.
N. j., Fiducia recalled, the original
offer was made-for SO 1000 and 10
per cent of Schott's earnings. Ex-
planning he wanted to get to the
bottom of the affair, Fiducia re-
lated that he countered by demand
ing 10000.
Later the same man came to his
training camp and told him to get
in an automobile for a trip TO New
York to arrange the details. Fiducia
said he refused and the man upped
the bid to $4,000
The end of the fight came at 81
seconds OF the ninth round and the
cozy crowd of 5,437-SmalleSt turn
out of the year-booed for a few
seconds. The fight was the first of
what Promoter Mike Jacobs is plan
ming as a regular Monday night
event in the Garden, in addition to
the usual Friday fuss The take"
from the gate of sl5,677 won't buy
many tulip bulbs to brighten Uncle
Mikes hothOuSes.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

with the Redskins, making the home
team an odds-on favorite. On
paper, Sid Luckman and Co. fig
ure to knock the feathers out of
the Tribes headdress, unless De
Groot's labors bear fruit.
He's had Sammy Baugh and
Frank Filchock in private huddles
the last two days discussing every
possible phase of operations. Some
slight changes have been made in
the original plans to meet the pres
ent situation, but De Groot mainly
is trying to prevent recurrence of
boners that cropped up against
Cleveland last week.
Weren't Ready for Rams.
He doesn't blame either Baugh or
Filchock for that loss. The Skins
simply weren't ready for team as
far advanced as the Rams and while
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Greenberg and Mayo Hurt Mats 7homy Path May Be Ease
Key Benea|s Unlikely
TO Be Available for
Vital Series Here
Ey the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Sept. 1l.-Manager
Steve O'Neill, who admits he wor-
ries even when his Detroit Tigers
are winning, was unable to find
words strong enough to describe his
mental anguish today as he saw his
only 800 hitters, big Hank Green
burg and Eddie Mayo, nursing in
juries on the sidelines.
The fact that the Tigers have
been occupying the American
Leagues top rung for exactly three
months provided little solace as
O'Neil contemplated the week-end's s
five-game, make-or-break series
with the one-game-behind Senators
in Washington.
"Am I worried? OF course, am.
I worry even when we're winning, )"
the harassed pilot explained. What
else can you do in my shoes? Green
berg's hitting is a great help and,
aside from Hal Newhouser, I rate
Mayo our most valuable player"
Greenberg, who twisted an ankle
during Sundays double header here,
and Mayo. out with a rib injury, are
not expected to be available for the
Senators. O'Neill figures that the
Tigers can clinch the pennant by
taking three from Washington.
The one thing In our favor" he
explained, lis to have Washing
ton wind up a week ahead of us.
Our club is playing good baseball
and has been hustling every second. ="
Filling in for Greenberg in left
field is slim 21-year- old Ed Mier-
kowicz, recently purchased from the
Buffalo International League club.
That rookie, with his first ma jor
league hit, double of Fenways
left field fence, drove in the ninth
inning run that gave the Tigers an
even split in yesterdays double
header with the Red Sox. All of
the Tigers, from O'Neill down, agree
that the timely blow protected their
slim first-place lead.
But replacing Mayo at second
base appears much more of a
problem. When Ed Boron took
over that sack and failed to hit
as Boston's Boo Ferriss chalked up
his 2lst win, O'Neill switched to
Skeeter Webb who was unable to
get loud foul against the smooth
working but unsuccessful Emmett
O'Neill during the air-tight night
cap.
I'VE haven't anybody who can hit
anywhere near Mayo and won I
until we get him back" ONeill
lamented.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

That's all ancient. history now,
and De Groot's only interest is in
seeing that history doesn't repeat.
Marvin Whited will not play to-
night because of illness. He has a
touch of grippe and was put to bed
yesterday after complaining of feel
ing i'll Sunday. 1t isn't serious, but
no chances are being taken, and the
stocky guard probably will be sent
directly to Washington instead of
going to Buffalo if he doesn't feel
a lot better tomorrow morning.
Jack Keenan, is expected to get
the starting call in Whited's place,
although both Reed Lehman and
Ray Bedore performed so we'll
against Cleveland they've got to be
considered.
Vito Ananis is going to get a real
crack at fullbacking for the first
Evening star., 1945-09-11

tant week of It's pennant drive with
out the services of Hank Greenberg.
who had sprained ankle, and
Eddie Mayo, who was suffering from
a bruised rib. They must play nine
games in the next six days, includ-
ing three double-headers.
Steve O'Neill had to be satisfied
with an even split in Boston yes
terday and had to scramble to get
that. After bowling to Dave Ferriss,
who notched his 21st triumph in the
90 opener, the Tigers just did shade
Emmett O'Neill on a first major
league hit by Eddie Mierkowicz, a
rookie just recalled from Buffalo.
The score was 2-1, much too close
for comfort for Stubby Overmire
and Prince Henry Dana who relieved
him
The Yankees proved they aren't as
bad as their recent actions would
indicate when they stopped Cleve-
lands Al Smith, 5-l, on Charley
Keller's grand slam homer in the
seventh, Ernie Bonham's fve-hitter
did the trick. In addition to snap
ping flve-game losing streak New
York took over third place by
percentage point over St. Louis when
the Browns bowed to the Athletics,
5-3, after taking the first game, 3D.,
on Vern Stephens 2lst homer.
Cards Still Press Cubs.
Billy SouthWorth'S persistent Car
dinals continued to hang on to
Chicago's coat tails, knocking over
New York 2-l, at night after Rookie
Ed Wright of Boston had shut out
the Cubs, 80, in the afternoon. The
combination of events sliced the
Bruins margin to 212, which easily
can become an even 2 if Brooklyn
can hold l0-4 lead for one inning
Saturday when they finish off their
suspended game with the Bruins.
Five more games between the
Cards and Cubs in the final weeks
of the season probably will decide
the issue. So far St. Louis has
won l3 of II from Chicago.
Harry Brecheen did the job on
the Giants, a six-hitter. for his
18th victory. The crafty left
handler has shown remarkable form
since he shook the miseries out
of his arm in mid-July, sweeping
9 out of 10 and dropping only
81 game to Boston.
+ Brooklyn squeezed past Cincin-
natl, 80, with the help of rain that
forced the game to be called in
the eighth and resulted in post
ponement Of the second tilt. Les
Weber was the victor over Ed
Heusser.
Nick Strincevich tossed Pitts
burgh to s-5 decision over the
Phillies cut to seven innings by rain
A scheduled second game was put
over until today
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Hustle Is Theme
OfCooch Bryant

1t. Comdr. Paul Bryant, with
a sonorous voice that carries a
decided Southern accent, urged
the Maryland football squad
through vigorous afternoon
drill yesterday despite the heat
as the former Alabama star made
his debut as head coach at Col
lege Park.
Bryant quickly made it evident
that hustle is his theme and that
drones won't have much chance
of making the team, although he
said he had no intention of per-
sonally cutting any one off the
squad.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
.Kavakos and Maids Play
To Prime for Tourney

Tuning for their visit to Cleve-
land, Ohio, Friday to compete In
the world softball championships.
Kavakos and Capital Maids, Dis
trict and Regional champions, will
meet all-star tens picked from the
areas leading teams tonight at
Washington Stadium.
In the girls game at 8 o'clock
Kitty Lucas, star Capital Maids
twirler. opposes Fern Wendell, who
holds the only win recorded over the
Maids this season Mems contest
will see Jack Friedman. who pitched
Kavakos to the regional title in
Portsmouth, dueling with trio of
top pitchers, Freddie Kramer Benny
Weisman and Johnny Hughes.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
No-Hit Fowler Betting
At Average Of .625

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Dick
Fowler, Philadelphia Athletics
hurler of recent no-hit fame, is
doing all right at the plate also.
Since his discharge from the Ca
madam Army, Fowler has been hit
ting the ball at a .625 clip. He
polled out a triple yesterday as a
pinch-hitter against the Browns.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Reckewee's Bird Tokes
Lonq-Distunce Roce

The second race of the young
bird series of the East Potomac
Racing Pigeon Club was taken by
Henry Reckeweg's bird, which av-
eraged 1,0938O yards per minute
in its l0O-mile flight from Char
lottesville, Va, to Washington.
Second and third places were won
by birds from the loft of Kicker
and Reintzel.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Will Plun Series
Here 7 omorroW

Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Happy" Chandler announced
today he has called a prelim1-
nary meeting on World Series
details here tomorrow at IL am.
All teams still having a math-
ematical possibility of winning
the pennant in both the Amer
lean and National Leagues have
been invited to attend, Chandler
said
Evening star., 1945-09-11

the line gave an
excellent account
of itself t h e
b a c ks W ere
caught mapping
a couple of times
when it h u r t
most. The ball
handling wasn't
AS clean as De
Groot likes and
there were GER
tain instances
when a different
pattern of plays
probably would
h We knocked
the Rams off
balance
Evening star., 1945-09-11

Tribe should win
all the marbles.
At least Coach
Dud De Groot
has left no peb-
BILE untouched to
guarantee t h e
r e d S k in S the
b e S t possible
field generalship
against their old
rivals.
Bear support
ers apparently
don't give two
b oots and a
holler for any,
&L;~o oo,orootoJ
Evening star., 1945-09-11
BY JACK HAND,

ny JAIN manu.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
Detroit remains out in front in
the American League. scramble to-
day because Washington ran into a
dose of its own night ball medicine
in Earl Caldwell. a midnight spe-
cialist from Chicago whose fast one
dips and darts in the moonlight.
Six victories adorn Caldwell S
1945 record and every one has been
earned at night. But the big one
came last night when he stopped
the Senators just when they had
a chance to catch the Tigers.
After routing the White Sox. 1914
Clark Griffith's moonlight-s saving
boys ran into Mr.. Caldwell's magic
and succumbed. 9-4.
Detroit opened the most impor-
Evening star., 1945-09-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals Al 16 27 9 Totals 81 627 13
Batted for Carrasouel In seventh.
IN seventh.
900 900 2O1-q
OLE 600 001-

Chicago 600 500 2O1-a
Washington ---- 012 600 001-
Runs-Moses, Outright, Michaels (2l
Nagel Cd. REYNOLDS, fresh, Caldwell.
Myatt, Lewis, Travis, Kreevich Errors
Michaels, Pieretti, Kreevich. Runs batted
in-Lewis, Nagel l2), Reynolds, fresh,
Moses Cd. Baker. Caldwell (2), Kree-
vtch. Two-base hits-Baker. Nagel, Curt
Moses, Michaels, Travis Stolen bases
-Kreevich,- Ferrell.. Myatt. Sacrifice
eEs at q kuhe n9u0i R IN e My
s; Washington, 4. Bases on balls
on CALDWELL, 8; OF Pieretti,. 1; Oh
Sy fisei Pieiretti, B. ' 81 csidWsll. .; By csrr.s
quell, 1; by Holborow, l. Hfts-On Pie
retti, in 3b innings; or ullrich, in
OF Holborow. / in 2 innings Losing
pitcher-Pieretti. Umpires--Messrs. Me-
Gowan, Rue and Passarella. Time
1:61. Attendance-16,3S7.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Hershey Six Gets Coach

HERSHEY, Pa. Sept. II {P.-Don
Permission of Montreal is the new
coach of the Hershey hockey team.
He was pilot of a Canadian anna
teur team.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Mats, 1914; Chisox, 4-9
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 10 2414 Totals 36 IL l271O
Chicago - 010 10I 100 4
WASHINGTON 700 O3O OOx-1O

Runs-Moses,S Dickshot, Outright (2).
Case, Lewis, Kreevich, Kuhel Vaughn (2).
Guerra (2l, Torres, Leonard. Errors
hpRi6s sskfr Gss Tnssh Farrell Runs on
res, Cuccinello, Appling, Leonard (2),
Case. Baker. Outright. Two-base hits
Outright (2). Kuhel Three-base hits
Guerra. Dickshot, Outright. Stolen base
Guerra. Sacrif1ce-Kreevich. Double
plays-Appling, Baker and Farrell. Left
on bases-Chicago, 8; washington. z.
2. Strikeouts-Leonard, 10; Ross, i.
Hits-On Lee, In 70 inning; on Ross,
in 71a innings. Passed ball-Castino.
Umpires - MesSrs Passarella, MCGOWAN
and Rue. Time-2O2.
Evening star., 1945-09-11


Myatt set sail for second base in the third
inning and made it because Mike Treshs throw
just bit short. 1t the 29th base
theft for Myatt and put him up his team
mate, George Case, and the Yankees Snuffy Stirn-
weiss, both former champions of the league in the
sack-snatching business.
Oddly, fresh, who holds everybody else in
check pretty well, has not been able to cope with
the daring Myatt this year George has stolen
four bases with Mike the throwing end and
Mike has tagged George only once.
Case has stolen three bases while fresh was
behind the bat, but his percentage against the Chi
cago catcher is quite low. fresh has thrown out
Case in five thieving attempts.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star STAFF CORRESPONDENT,

CHICAGO, Sept. 1l-If smart
euarterbacking decides tonights S
Redskin- Chicago Bear exhibition
football game at Soldiers Field, the
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Case Is Cuuqht More Often Than GEORGE


that stealing
% thes Myatt caught
only times this Case though with his %
unlike Case challenges all the cachers
stealing of the
has amassed his total of thes at the of TO-
picked catcher
cousin both
stole six times Hayes when the latter with
he has
land Once Athletic Hays caught Case and Indian
bad had
with the Tribe because spained ankle
that might be the leading aer
quite well against only
the catcher" when frankie with the swipd
catching Cleveland
That shortly after the moved the Tribe
He Finds Cousin in Gurburk Brothers
the Boston Red another likes
of his steals off this husky He's
kind Bob brother Mike with the Yankees either Three Matt
Mike.
Buddy victimized
and Frank Mancuso Myron Haywoh of the Browns each
the White Bill Holm of the and
Bob Swift of the yielded steal
Others than Fred
Walters of the Red SoX Hayworth and Mike Carbark.
found the Browns fairly He
five that theft of Friday
that brought Mancsos banment times Hay
worth Boson Walters nickd twice
each by the Washington flyer And has Swift of Detroit
Single steals off the AS,
Mike Garback Crompton
nabbed twice
and Mike Garbark Walters Mancuso Haywoh Holm Bob Gar
the Yankees Bill Drescher
Maybe they keep closer Case than they MyatI
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Win, Lose or Draw
Myutt Gains Theft Lead Against Top Thrower
By JOHN B. KELLER.

Myat hustlng with the
the American League baesteang lead last night the second
the double against the Chicago White
did the expense toughest
Evening star., 1945-09-11

the break
nfedes
than the who five times the leagues stealing
Evening star., 1945-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
League Statistics

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER il, Is45.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, 10; Chicago. -a.
Boston, 81; Detroit, 2-2.
New York, 5: Cleveland. /.
st. Louis, 3-3: Philadelphia, 2-5.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

Games Today. Games Temorrow.
CHICAGO at Wash. g Cley. at Wash. tnl.
Detroit al Bos., 80. Det. at Phila. t2).
Clev at N. Y. 2:30 Chicago at N. Y ,ol
Only games scheduled St. Louis at Boston
Evening star., 1945-09-11
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
St Louis 2: New York, /.
Boston, >: Chicago, O.
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati, 9 fsecond game,
rain).
Pittsbursh, Q; Philadelphia, s (second
game, rain).
Evening star., 1945-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1874 special sedan: original owner
$4,000 miles; within OPA ceiling. ST.
n2l 80. Box 345-G; Star.
dition, S175. FIR. s626. Within OPA CELL
CHEVROLET 1912 TAXI with PUG or
without; motor and tires excel cond
cash or terms AID. 5796.
CHEVROLET 1885 sedan; l owner. $4,000
miles, good tires radio: less than OPA as
is ceiling, $500; JAMES N. CRAIG, $50
DE SOTO ''s convertible: blue, good con-
dition; $500, within OPA ceiling No
dealers. Call GE. 1929 after 6:45 pm.
pc SOTO 1898 coupe heater, RADIO, over
OPA ceiling. CENTRAL MOTOR CO., 3l43
Lee hwy, Arlington. CHI 1000
LINCOLN Continental conv. cabriolet. 1910:
paint. tires. top like new: owner Just
ordered to Pacific OPA guaranteed cell
ing price. S3.0S4, LOVING MOTORS.
1919 NJ ST. NV
oLDsMoBILE 194l custom convertible Sc
dan hydromatic, radio, heater, white
wall tires; below. ,OPA ceiling: 81 ,9s5:
pm. sTANDARD MOTOR sALGs sen esis 81!
ROLLS ROYCE ioT sale. sale 1921 Colonial
ave- Alexandria. Va. Ig@
TAXICABS FOR sALE-Fords. Plymouths.
Inu1sins Hu1dsons; 1890 to 1942s. Call Metro
TAXTCAB with PUc-1a4e Plymouth, new
Ash h' TOT TE Mr. R72P Po%ELL ST lI1s pm RE o745.
TAXICABS AND PUG. reasonably priced.
easy terms arranged. $40 NJ st. ne 2fs
PUG LICENSE. OWNER, Taylor 47O5 or
Adams 1859. Ia'
Evening star., 1945-08-17
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

BEVERLY BEACH, IN Chesapeake Bay
summer homes and building sites Write
for satalogue BOX II. Mayo, A A. Co, Nd
suite, maple dining room and living room,
radlo dishes, silverWare: Breezy Point
Seach on Chesapeake Bay; lge liv. rm., =
on 1st f.: lge. dormitory rm on I'd f.: gas
stove and auto. hot water: screened-in
can be lived in year round. Call Berwyn
4s4 or 4l03 Tennyson rd., University Park
HoMfs1fES HIomMffsi1f SSeGpPa1KSES pRCKfSG SHORES 10
or more on confluence Potomac and WI
Comlco Rivers. sand beach, outstanding
ducking, fishing, oysters. on State road
.ectlVe restrictions: $500 an acre Ducking
shore shore Tor rent. LEONARD sNIDER, La
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, "Kozy Korner" Cot
tage,, 10th and Md ave.-sleeping rooms
W rnp clean e., , res,ervation. North Beach SO.
fOR SALE-Year-aroun beach place at
Epplns FOREST, plpeleSS furnace. open FIRE
place, hot and cold running water, elec
rance rang a 1922 rooms @ and II hath screened porch
EPPING, FOREST . bedroom cottage
electric kitchen, living room. large screened
B0Ten 54mn S1d al modern eonyenlencss slectrie
week GE: s3ll or South Shore 1861
W W i 70 IA and inclMdins Sunday,
lot 3 bungaioW for Sale On compiete mnus bath ari
ana appointment, call GE. 2O53. Open
WANTED TO RENT Nicely furnished
modern 3 or bedroom cottage on Chesa-
peake Bay for S or 10 days starting Aug
-. MRS. M. E. CRAFT, 1900 st. NV
NO. BEACH-16 r, 5 b.; money-maker;
bargain. So. Beach-3 r.. porches, ST.
80. Herald Harbor-5 r, S4.250. > on Pa
-uXent; terms. N. E. RYON CO., GE. 6146
OVER I 200 FIT. of Potomac River front,
- acres in Charles County, Md. about As
miles from D. c.; secluded, beautiful situa-
lion, on point all wooded; swimming, fish,
ing, Grabbing. hunting; small shack; S4,-
500. Box 35O-E. Star.
RIEoPENIIJNG SALE, Calvert Beach-choice
Of shade trees. SO feet wide. with unob-
structed view of bay, S275. other very
desirab Bile lots from 500 up. Some of the
most beautiful waterfront lots still avail
able: Electricity. running water and phone
service. Fine sand beach, excellent fishing
iust of shore Prewar prices prevail for
present. Buy your lot now and prepare to
build next season, Phone MR. MCINTOSH.
WA. OS07. for further information or meet
MIN at Calvert Beach Sunday. Take Route
4 through Marlboro to Route 416. then
through Prince Frederick on Route > to
st LeonardS. Calvert Beach is miles
from Prince Frederick.
LAKE JACKSON. near Manassas, Va: sale,
several real log cottages. ami: some
rq-F-1