davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-25
VIM. G.. LIBBY & co.
CLIP THIS LIST!
INGLESIDE TIER. NV.

Row brick, 10 rms. baths oil h.-w.h.,
s1i $50. Cali Mr. stoiar. eves.. Elm. s11s.
UNUSUAL HOME AND INCOME
Forest Heights, Md.-A recently. con-
structed det. brick home divided into
pied By owner. consists Of IivD. rm.. din. rm.,
trance to 2nd-f. apt. consisting of lv.
rm., din, rm.,, kit, 3 bedrms. and bath:
bath; a beautiful home AZ an unusually
Stolar. ewes, EN-. 5113.
RITCHIE AVENUE
Silver, Spring. Md.--Det. brick, 8 .bedrms;,
! bath, gas AUTO. heat: Priced low with
HOME WITH INCOME
baths @5at6.; & san e sElsnSsd & & a s : spts, @ & Near year
Call Mr.. stolar, ewes, EN-. BIB.
4400 BLOCK 14th ST. NV.
Row brick, partly furn.; lily; rm.. din. rmSs
Screened porchesi; oil. unusualis low Price
1900 BLOCK 18th ST. NV.
pet.. stucco over tile. fully furn,; lot
plan; sfounds around house house, well planted;
ea G. MIS- nv stoa hGu's n fssff1t aa sis
1900 BLOCK 18th ST. NV.
pet., stucco over tile, Immaculate and
beautiful interior; l bedrmr and. bath on
3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd f.; full base;
lst a.; 3 bedrms. and bath on End f.; full
age rm.. workshop, oil h.-wh. Call Mr
Stolar. ewes, EN-. BIB.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
st n ny
Evening star., 1948-06-25

E ST. s.E.-2-apt. row
brick in excel. cond.; must see to appre-
ciate; live in one ant. and let other pay 70.
place. Total price ss5oo: CAL AJAX AJA5
E sT-owner occupied;
GEoRaE cf asSf fRss aosp1poR Of 81 III ss9ss
COLORED-oPEN DAILY 4:30 TO I.
Saturday 'd and sgnday tov,5s to go 20 new
oDt one Blk of aflI Alabama ave. For veterans
Sl,400 cash. semidet. brick, bedrms,
liv. rm,. din. rm., modern kit. with stove
and refgr; fun bsmt., ;, gas heat For
stheT dq sRs EN- cal 4asa Mr. pseson 0A
CoLoREDWIeas HALF ST. s.E.-s2a5
brick. Cali Morris Cohen OF. Milton Vim
pick, With A: N; DRAIsNER HJd 14o4 L St NV.
SO. CAROLINA AVE. Sc;
heat; price, $4,000. VIM R. THoRoW-
eofoREp eoHRi RS: . Osaa sas-ses,. EYE ST. s. r.
and rear: separate entrances, heating
plant, etc good cond.; . rms. in bsmt;
5000 81 900 cash. Will exchange. IA.
ccSodLSoREp-eos 10th ST. s.E.-grick, 7
good cond; poss. soon; S50o-S1 900 cash
will EXCHANGE. Owner or your agent. ., At.
CcooL6REp HOME BUYERs-Take notice.
critics M Mtor sale; SIS 1st St; Sc; rms MS
3 st. Sc. 10 rms, bath, elec. THOMAS
P. BROWN. 615 4th st. s.w,. MA. 1919.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-sovthve.s.

HOUSES FOR SALE-Soufhwess.
600 BLOCK F-Below market value is
lse rms. bath and lee. brick bldg. in
rear: $3.50 down. S75 per mo-; real buy.
DRURY REALTY CORP, 1897 K st. nv,
RE 1913 till pm -25
VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR 11th sT-3-apt.
brick turn.). nice income; reasonable.
CLIFFORD SHERTZER. RE. 2735. or WO.
919l til 10 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
BETHESDA

s12,5Oo; an all masonry, 4-rm., full bsnt.
house: located near schools, BUS and stores.
call OIL. 6s67. Open ewes. It'll 8 Pm.
Northwest Realty
Evening star., 1948-06-25
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
Near Columbia Country Club-New quality
home: very Conveniently located. First
floor has living room with fireplace. dining
room, large Kitchen with ample cabinets
celient bedrooms and 2 full baths on end
floor; stairs to attic; auto. heat. Lear at
tached garage. One Of our outstanding
buys. Call Mr.. Boswell, MA. 9300: ewes.
and week ends, OV. $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
)ITEENS CHAPEL, MANOR

Five-rm. white asbestos -shingled bung alow'
o-car garage, white picket fence. range.
refgr.. complete set storm doors, storm
windows and screens, included: Sl.5oU
CO, UN. 1878, UN. 272s. once open eyes.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK
Price reduced. Attractive 2-story home
of Z spacious rms. and 3 baths: conyen.
location; good income possibilities. ROB
ERT T. LOHR, Realtor. 311 Cedar St. Ia
koma Park, D. C., GE. 0257. -27
TAKOMA PARK
Attractive home at an. attractive price.
Well-built 2-story brick; lse. rms,
tiled bath; bsmt, side porch. garage: extra
lge lot; mr. stores and bus. ROBERT =.
LOHR, Realtor. 81 Cedar st., Takoma
Park, D. c. GE: 0257. -
TAKOMA PARK-$10,500
Why pay rent when you can own this
very nice 5-rm bung allow. fireplace. equip.
kit, compl. renovated; only $1,000 down.
Call SH 1103 till q.
TAKOMA PARK-$10,500
Located Just Of New Hampshire ave;
extended, conven. to bus. stores and
schools: pretty 5-rm. bungalow: oil neat,
stove and refgr., 47x125 #. lot; owner
leaving city and incl. furniture in sale
price.
SILVER SPRING
The kind of home you have planned and
home with 3ha baths, elec.. kit. rec. rm:,
maids quarters: beautifully handicapped;
ss home you dream about. Cali sH. i1os
RaffeI Real Estate, Realtor
Evening star., 1948-06-25
OPEN DAILY, 4:3O TO Z

OPEN DAILY, 4.3U TO Z
homes homes, sold sold. aug s4th an and Irving sts. Sc.
one blk of Alabama ave. For veterans
and nonveterans. GI loans made with
81 400 cash Semidet brick, 3 bedrms,
liv. rm. din rn., modern kit. with stove
and refgr.; full bsmt.. gas heat. For
further Information. call Mr.. LAToNA,
W-6 bus from Navy Yard direct to homes.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
on Colesville rd-Beautiful brick bunga-
low. Living rm. with fireplace, dining rm.
large kitchen and 2 large bedrooms; full
Priced to sell this week. For details, call
till 8 pm. weekdays; Sun, IL to 5.
VIM. Calomiris Prop, Inc.
1919 18th st. NV. DI. 1855 --26
Evening star., 1948-06-25
S13.25O

SI3,Z5U
New detached 3-bedroom houses. full
Easements with finished hardwood floors;
deep lots; bus by front door; good pros
pect for income from rent of basement
room, or may use as recreation room;
reasonable cash payments monthly pay
ments accordingly.
R. H. BEST, INC, Blder. .-Rltor.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
WOODSIDE PARK

ss1.o0o; $4,000 cash. monthly payments
tiled bath on nrst floor: Q bedrooms, tiled
bath second floor; living room 81 8 by 13,
dining room IL by 15, modern kitchen with
with hrepl. and bar; attached garage: lot
so by 254. Cali FRANK L. HEWITT, Real
tors, 81 $500; ewes. EN-. 9130. ~
"THIRTEEN OAKS"
on River I'd, in country CLUB area: 3
bedrooms, 2la baths, maids quarters. den,
beautiful grounds. Evenings. MI. 2121.
j. Leo Kolb Co., MI. 2100
Evening star., 1948-06-25
CAPE con RITNGAIOW
BRICK RAMBLER
Looking for a Rambler?

TRY THESE FOR SIZE
New brk. Colonial OF 8 full-sized rms. and
break. nook; good Silver Spring location;
S12.650.
New brk. bungalow only S12,250 with
S9,750 1st trust payable sos per mo-. incl.
taxes and insurance.
Lae. de luxe bungalow with cypress
paneled rec. rm.; lovely fenced homesite.
Only S13,750.
New dignifed Colonials in Univ. PIX;
spacious rms, baths: all the expected
appointments Only S1S,950 with So, 500
down. Call It'll pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
EVANSVILLE AREA
WOODRTDGF

Located in a fine residential area over
looking a park. 7-rm. .semidetached brick
separate entrance rented for S45 per mo-;
] st floor. liv. rm., fireplace. din. rm., kit.
porch; end floor, 3 bedrms. and inclosed
sleeping porch: basement, large knotty-pine
rm, kit. and full bath; gas h.-w.h garage;
3 blocks to schools, bus and shopping.
Excellent value at Sl4950. Call Mr.. Dun
Evening star., 1948-06-25
OFF CONN. AVE.

Hills section is located this very lovely
modern brick home which is in perfect
cond; featured are liv. rn., din. rm..
fast nook on 1st a.; bedrms.. "a baths
on End f., gar, oil heat. etc; priced
at only S23,5O0 for immed. sale. Ex-
elusive with
Evening star., 1948-06-25

SGW Sf31 aSsf Hpsn III IN SILVER spR1seposses-
sion and settlement Immediately. Detach-
large living rm. with fireplace, dining rm,,
fully equipped kitchen, 3 lovely bedrms.;
large closets, Venetian blinds; large, level
lot: Without doubt the A best buy yysn IN the ne
eonSinced MasfeedOn cali ali RE- ssis' . to daily,
RstTS sstTTSG SGo Resl9rs plcsur. pR psce
CT Satf sans andsG GHs sve
bath, complete kitchen. Laundry. h.W ~
heat; 81 $50 can be hapdlsd vi With ~ 200
sH. 1889. di no ansyer,. ask operator
BaAuTiFGI BE- 1ffPGfi' WooDMooRMvacant: oSs % pos
s Sy with oHne4 aeD1s pe sfss fS
terms: Cali MR.. AIKEN, RE. 1887; eyes,
s1i s7i ,sSoso1@KENs1NGToN. Assume o1 trus.
expandable attic. full basement, &C. heat,
back yard handicapped and completely
fenced for children's playground, Q l..
hRRANRoGNKE sRRN6eNEw Brick 52e COLONIAL in Silver
Spring; center entrance 21-ft, hy I'm; rm;
3 bedrms. and bath up; full, bsmt., gas
ssdi R5issd r, s'S.S SS15s
sLL ali 'd29 81 Thfs Sh oG15 foR ~ Detached
Colonial brick. finished and e,,S occupied for
o4 s M s'' r Rsh 1x renos sas sudst Consists IT.
rst slsh soes. bearms sa u and % bath up DA ruii
Sn hana4 sHsae sis hsa
nllsRpsEhfSS rsa e isss sss sH
Evening star., 1948-06-25

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
All the Bobe Has to Do Is Appear
By FRANCIS Z. STANN
Sfor Sioff Correspondent,

All the Bube Has to Do Is Appear
PETERSBURG, Fla, 1S-"Just how Babe Ruth,
being stimulate interest in kid baseba?"
newspaperman, sitting little with Manager
Cardinals HE speak and he can't
demonstrate"
speak demonstrate
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Hudson's Arm Appears Strong
In Test; MiIers Pound Weik

lando, then journeying 20 miles to
witness the Sanford contest Cecil
Travis, the ex-Nat infielder who now
is scouting for Washington, was a
visitor at the Orlando game, as was
Monte Weaver, ex-Nat pitcher, and
Joe Tinker, former Chicago Cubs
shortstop
AL Kozar emerged from his pro-
tracted batting slump with a lusty
triple to right in the Orlando en-
gagement Gil Coan Is batting
1888 in exhibition games Coach
Joe Fitzgerald of the Mats was the
victim of prank pulled by Manager
Joe Kuhel Kuhel asked Fitz-
gerald to get a package out of his
car for him. The inquisitive Fitz
peeked into the package and found
a poised rattlesnake 1t was
stuffed, of course.
Jay Difani contributed two OF the
Mats five hits at Sanford >. Catcher
Hal Keller was no star, inserting two
errors The Mats will travel to
Bradenton to tangle with the Boston
Braves tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Olympic Tryout Spots
SPUR Quints in Two
More Journeys
ST. LOUIS WINS NATIONAL IN
VITATION title by beating
N. Y. u, $3.50. Story on Page C-3.
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1S.-Two more
gusts in basket balls whirlwind of
postseason tournaments blow in to-
night with opening of the Eastern
NCAA and the National YMCA
eliminations.
The East's National Collegiate
Athletic Association event snatches
the big spotlight at Madison Square
Garden with games involving De-
Tending Champion Holy Cross and
three conference champions.
Kentucky, king pin of the South
eastern, will play Columbia, Ivy
League titleholder, at 8 pm, and
Michigan, the Big Nine ruler, will
meet Holy Cross in the afterpiece
Of the all-star doubleheader.
The winners tangle Saturday and
the smart boys contend Kentucky
is the one to 60 all the way.
Meanwhile, across the river, in
Brooklyn's Manual High gyrlna-
SUM IL teams from six States
launch play in the three day Ma
tional YMCA tournament.
The two tourneys-as is the
popular pattern this year-point in
the same direction. The survivors
will qualify for a chance in the
Olympic tryouts, opening in the
Garden March 27.
Two of the East Olympic spots
already are filled-one of them last
night by a fast, smart st. Louis
University team which whipped
New York University in the final
of the National Invitation at the
Garden, 65-52.
Louisville. a representative of the
small college" crowd, earned a
place previously by winning the Ma
tional Association of intercollegiate
Basket Ball CNAIB) marathon at
Kansas City.
The eastern and western NCAA
titlists will tangle in New York
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

W 'Ne SsSoStufod FfeSS
DETROIT, Mar. 18.-Buddy Boz
mar. captain Of the world champion
Kathryn bowling team of Chicago,
was suspended for six months and
fined $500 last night by the Bowling
Proprietors' Association Of America.
It was the first time in the history
of match-game competition held
under BPAA rules that a competitor
has been banned.
Bomar had been charged with
violating the contract Of a match in
which his squad was defending It's
title against Detroit's e. g. B. team,
former world title-holders.
The Detroit team, refusing to ap-
pear last Saturday for the second
block of the title match at Chicago,
accused the Chicago pin star Of
working on the alleys on which his
quintet was to roll.
An E. & B. spokesman said that
he violated the contract which stipu-
lated that mo member of either
team would be allowed to touch
the alleys in any way with a rotary
machine or alley brush 10 days
prior to the match"
The BPAA also ordered that the
E. & B. team finish its second block
in the title match.
Secretary Eddie Linsz of Cleve-
land, supervisor of the world cham
pionship match, told the other
BPAA officials meeting here that
Bomar actually was only helping
the alley man who was Ill and no
damage was done"
Evening star., 1948-03-18

blasted his homer over the right
field fence yesterday at Orlando as
Washington walloped the Philadel-
phia Phillies, 11-7, but stealing the
play from Sherry was Gil Coan, who
delivered a second-inning homer
with the bases loaded.
Sherry's. stiffest competition for
the right field post may come from
Larry Drake. an Importation from
the Glass D Big State League. Drake
has been employed sparingly, but he
has thumped three sharp safeties
in six attempts and may boast he is
outhitting Robertson.
Griffith is intimating he may deal
for an outf1elder if Lee Culberson
doesn't display signs of hitting after
Ia few exhibition games. Culberson
has not been playing, due to report
ing late, and Griffith isn't enthralled
by the batting conduct of Tom
Mcbride.
Real Slugger Needed.
II don't think we'd have bad
ball club If we had another out
fielder who could belt that ball"
declared Griffith, who admits he is
dickering for a catcher to reinforce
AL Evans, the only Nat receiver with
major league experience. Len Okrie
who batted .314 with Fayetteville,
N. c., last season, has the inside
track to the thrid-string catching
job.
.Kuhel currently is calculating on
an outf1eld comprised of Coan in
left, Culberson in center and Rob-
ertson in right. Robertson batted
.233 last year, while Culberson hit
1888 with the Boston Red Sox and
Coan swatted $40 at Chattanooga
It isn't fascinating outlook and
Griffith would relish altering it by
obtaining a dangerous slugger.
Kuhel altered his policy of pour
ing an avalanche of replacements
into games yesterday when the
Phillies presented Washington the
contest as early as the second in
ming. In that session, the Mats
pounced on Charley Bicknell and
Ken Heintzelman for seven runs
merely by stirring up two hits.
Five walks, an error, a wild pitch,
McBride's scratch single and Coans
inside-the-park homer constituted
the Mats attack In that hectic in
(See MATS, Page CD
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Action in Citrus Circuit
Stonky Fights for Braves Job;
Giants Test Browns Rookie

hoped today for their first 1948 vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs. Tn
Cubs expect to have Bill Nicholson
back in the lineup. He has beel
out 10 days with a pulled tendon
LAKELAND, Fla.-Rookie left
handlers Bill Pierce and Ted Gray
were named to pitch for Detroit
today against the Braves at
Bradenton. The Tigers were
cheered yesterday by the six
inning shutout pitching of Paul
Dizzy" Trout against the Car
dinals.
The Tigers also were cheered
by the announcement that Short
stop Eddie Lake had come to
terms with the club.
General Manager Billy Evans
said Lake had wired acceptance
of "our final offer" and presum-
ably would leave from his Oak
land (Calif.) home Immediately.
Terms were not made public, but
were believed to call for a salary
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Nephew,
Often Booed,
Hitting .467
Sherry Cracks Homer
As PhiIs Are Beoten;
Grand Slam by Coon
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 1s.-
Glamour boy of the Mats at the mo-
ment-and please save the snickers-
is the frequently booed, much criti-
cized Sherry Robertson. The good
natured nephew of the boss, Clark
Griffith, is batting a hattering .467
and behaving generally as if he be-
longs in major league company.
Sherry's record is against him
he never has batted as much as $50
In major league surroundings and
the fans never have permitted him
to forget he's member of the Nat
owners family, but thus far in ex-
hibition games he has been inject
ing power into Washington's attack
and on that basis isn't likely to be
overlooked by Manager Joe Kuhel.
He might make it," says Griffith,
speaking of Sherry's chances of
taking over regularly in right field.
"Kuhel has taught him something
about punching that ball into left
field and he seems to be laying off
those bad pitches better There's
nothing wrong with his arm and
he's fast. If he can hit a little bit
the job is his"
Drake Gives Sherry Fight.
Sherry has been hitting more than
little bit. He has collected seven
hits in is trips to the plate and
among his blows have been home
run, a triple and a double. He
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Exhibition Baseball
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
"ashinston A)' IL Philadelphia
New York "a, 8; Cincinnati (No. 2.
Minneapolis, "a. A.. 4; Washington
a. e. o. tseven innings by
Detroit aA.). 8: st. Louis tN.l, ?.
St. u Louis Is. (N9 "B"' ID; Philadelphia
St Louis lA.). 13; Chicago (A). 1.
Portland P. c. L.. Z; st. Louis (A.)
Brooklyn (N), IA: Montreal u. L.. 0.
Cleveland (A) VS.. Chicago (ND, post
Cleveland tA.) "B" VS.. Hollywood Up.
c.. L., postponed, rain
Pittsburgh (ND VS.. New York (N),
postponed. wet grounds.
Schedule Today.
Washington (A) VS.. Philadelphia (N)
at Clearwater. Fla.
Detroit tA) VS.. Boston (N) at Braden-
Cincinnati (N) VS.. st. Louis (N1 at
St. Petersburg, Fla.
New York (N,1 VS.. St. Louis tA) at
Chicago (N) VS.. Chicago (A.) at Los
Cleveland (A.) VS.. Pittsburgh tND at
Hollywood, Calf (night).
New York. (A0 VS.. Boston (A.) at Sara
sofa Fla
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Robertson Batting His Way to Nat OutfeId Job
Caps and Bullets
In Desperate Tilt
For P|ayoff Spot
Washington Must Win
Tonight or Drop Out
Of Chase for Title

Washington's rejuvenated Capt.
tolls, fighting desperately for place
in the $4,000 playoffs of the Bas-
ket Ball Association of America,
move against the Bullets in Balti-
more tonight with a triumph nee
essary to remain in the running: A
victory would tie the Caps and
Bullets for third place in the West
ern Division. In the final games of
their regular schedules, the Caps
meet the tough New York Knicker-
bockers here Saturday night and
the Bullets take on the pushover
Providence Steamrollers. If Wash
ington prevails tonight and whips
the Knickerbockers while the Bul-
lets are downing the Steamrollers a
playoff would be necessary for the
third spot in the finals.
Tonight's clash has been a SELL
out for 10 days.
The Caps last night smothered
the Steamrollers, 82-67, at Uline
Arena, with Dick OKeefe celebrat-
ing st. Patrick's Day with another
snappy performance.
O'Keefe Again Is Star.
O'Keefe, who had been gracing
the bench most Of the season.
emerged out of obscurity last Satur-
day night when the Caps downed
the st. Louis Bombers. He's happy
about the whole thing.
Nobody likes to sit on the bench" :"
OKeefe said last night. Its really
a good feeling to be out there play
ing with this great club"
OKeefe was sold on the Caps last
year. Salesman in the deal which
brought the star from Santa Clara
to Washington was Bob Feerick,
Santa Clara graduate himself.
Il had other Offers" OKeefe
modestly admits. New York and
Chicago both wanted me, but Feer-
lex sold me on the Caps. I first
met Bob when l entered Santa
Clara. He was senior then and
a star. And when I found out he
was with the Caps along with the
other great stars, I wanted to be
with them"
Rollers Start Well.
OKeefe played a brilliant game.
He scored IA points-some of them
sensational, and was one of the
big men on defense.
The Rollers got off to a good
start, with Jack Toomay whose Is
points were high for the night,
showing the way. Providence led,
21-20, at the end of the first period,
but the. Caps snapped back in the
second period and went out front to
stay. Toomay's two field goals con-
stituted Providence's only points
this period and intermission found
Washington ahead, 1925.
All the Caps, with the exception
Of Irv Torgof, who is suffering from
a cold, got into the act. Fred Scolari
led with Is points, followed by
O'Keefe, Sonny Hertzberg with 13,
John Mahnken with II, Feerick and
John Norlander with 10 each, Jack
Tingle with and Bones Mckinney
with 8. B. F.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
BY sioff Correspondent Of The stor

CLEARWATER, Ma, Mar. 18.-
Sid Hudson. whose ailing arm and
back kept him inactive for a majo
portion of the 1947 campaign, re-
ported no Ill effects after travelling
three innings against the Minnea-
polls Millers yesterday at Sanford,
Fla. Hudson pitched for the Mats
B squad, which dropped a 40 deci-
sion.
Hudson, who launched his climb
to the majors from Sanford of the
Florida State League, permitted
three hits, struck out one and
walked none in the Thinning game
which was featured by the Millers'
4-run outburst in the fourth inning
off Dick Weik.
Scott Cary, Vernon Curtis and
Joe Murray were to hurl against
the Philadelphia Phillies here
today, with the sensational 18-year-
old Curt Simmons slated to appear
on the mound for the Phillies.
Babe Ruth attended both Wash
ington games yesterday, watching
three innings of the game at Or
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Dyer Thinks Coaches Play Down Baseball

Eddie Dyer of The best educated managers
baseball He's plotting the Cardinals athletics not
to take over the Redbrd when Billy manage
Boston Braves great aarond athlete Institute
as much football as baseball and that's plenty
trouble in baseball Eddie as far as inter-
esng Kids is concerned? asked another reporter much
soi tennis 1uke boxes and an abundance
No. Dyer replied think that high school
coaches are to be blamed knocking coaches and
I'm not knocking football I've coached love the
game But let give Only recently in Houston
ey revived high school baseball In large cities and
schools ~ ~ $50 ~ e
The is, there's money in it No money for the kids
no money for the the schools Won have IN hit
tne Dig leagues to make big money.
In Football the Rewards Are Quicker
ST told couple coaches in Houston what I'm telling vou no
and they admitted in nv argument hoh school
oaoa coach can win two three championships and won't
increase his annual salary wins two or three foot
ball uesboy he's in chips big colleges treat him like
KIM KING no the same holds among the college coaches They're
football" '' 0' concentrate
"What the athletes the kids?"
Same thing responded Dyer "The kids they
bear down and make good in football high school
they'll get scholarships and other rewards from colleges
baseball player rarely ready to jump the high
minors He must work his the chain beginning
II he has ability and luck he'll
team in four or five years shuks football
better in college than kid in the top of it ALL
he has the football bidding
All this is plain It's pet theory Everybody
On Saturdays It's Different Story
What's the solution? question was inevitable and Dyer
was ready for it.
Simply make the chance available for more
KIDS str up their interest have sympathy high
coaches who tell that interested in
What they should that interested
1--WE few boys who play
catch. 1t isn't it's Kd1 shag grounde
and pitch catch practice Nobody
likes to block and tackle during the
they all love it, They love pull game they
in the glamo and the publicity that players get
But don't let anybody tell that kids
Whereas baseball fun whether practice competition football
is work. except during the big The
Dyer Swing football because and be-
their coaches often the game for the