davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-19
CHRISTMAS!

There is q COY ond jolly
spirit in the very Dir itself.
Listen! You con oImost heor
the jingle Of Sontu's sleigh
bells ond the merry laughter
Of old Saint Nick os his onnuoI
earovun prepores to pronee
lightly over treetops and roofs.
This is the Christmas season
there is no doubt obout il.
It's the brightest season Of the
whole year. And, with sincere
respect for the mosie Of St.
Nick, Helene dedieotes this
column, her 'Christmos column.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

ss.s5 (regularly priced to $2s.s5).
Shoes for street, afternoon, eve
ming, sport and casual wear. Sizes
3 to II, widths AAAA to c. 1905
CONN. AVE. and 1929 r ST. NV.
Open Thurs. 8 to 8.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

{ e q sa n d .
wiches, holi-
day cookies,
s pc cial ice
creams, plum
puddings and
fruit cakes.
ALL HOME
MADE. Order
what you need
-. &C. AIAi~
Evening star., 1948-12-19

ping. Take time
out to have q
delicious h o t
platter Of your
favorite seafood
d e lie a les at
OD o N N ELLIS
SEA GRILL. If
you plan to go
shopping on FRI
Evening star., 1948-12-19

AofC j u o "
D ur h ased
1900 pairs
of tn e s e
b e q U t 1 I ul
shoes an d
have priced
t h e m @ t
ct QS nd
Evening star., 1948-12-19

originals, ana oCn
Avenue Fashions.
The special Clear
ance Rack will
enable you to buy
dresses for Christ
mas at ridicu-
lously low prices
IS ONE b e 10 W
actual cost. It's
Evening star., 1948-12-19

recipient to good orchestra seats at
the benefit performance. by calling
Mrs. John B. Goodell at Wisconsin
5l13,
Evening star., 1948-12-19

mas. Open Thurs. to 8. 1928
CONN. AVE. Phone AID. 9543.
#$>%<A
N DRACTICAL PRESENTS
' PREFERREDl" Helene
knows you prefer to have q sewing
machine. This Is vital necessity
Evening star., 1948-12-19

the prices q are
$3.95 to $12.95-
and include shoes
from Bonwit Tel
Ter, Jay Thorpe,
Saks 5th Ave, and
O. Con nor and
Goldberg. Bedroom
slippers, nylon
hosiery and hand
bags are specially
priced for Christ
Evening star., 1948-12-19
= = <'%%<

" ONLY S MORE SHOPPING
~ DAYS TO CHRISTMAS"
and your days are crowded!
Don't neglect yourself while shop
Evening star., 1948-12-19

b rotde e red
hangings,
robes, mats
and table
l / n e n 6.
Also Chi
nese lamps,
p r / n t s,
br q S s e g.,
t e
Evening star., 1948-12-19

4O O4lC Woh1~
an who must
k e e p her
clothes in Or
der. You can
get one at
small cost--at
the CAPITAL
g z w ! N G
M A g H I N E
m VNY~
Evening star., 1948-12-19

nanship Is guaranteed. Call DU.
s7ss-snd q representative will
call ON you. Or stop IN ut S611
N ST. NV block beyond Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

y o u T 3 1or
the asking.
It contains
many fas-
o / n O tin 6
things about
babies and
YOUR babyi
1t is de
hghtfully L.
11.etrafnA
Evening star., 1948-12-19

complete catering service. Gift
wrapped packages of all Christmas
Delicacies. 3714 MACOMB ST.
NV. Woodley 7100.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

8 IL er tea
service or
other silver
p / e C e 9 .
Skilled sill
We RS m ! this
work m ir-
acles and
AL-f
Evening star., 1948-12-19
<<<<<<

&c TH RIS TMAS Is THE
TINE for feasting and
parties!" TAYLOR'S will roast your
turkey; bake your ham; make
Evening star., 1948-12-19
- y = ~

&c THE SILVER SHOP" Of
the Scientific Plating
Company will restore, replate and
repair your battered or tarnished
Evening star., 1948-12-19

figures and china. Beautiful old
fans from many parts of the world.
3243 p ST. NV. HU. 7914.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
T ES PETITES GALLERIES

has added another room
on the second fioor-devoted to
unusual and rare Oriental en-
Evening star., 1948-12-19
<<<<<<

&c CHRISTMAS Is CON-
ING" And, HEADS
is full of spirit for the joyous
occasion. They asked Helene 70
Evening star., 1948-12-19
CAPITAL

toms largest sewing machine store.
New and used models! A large
stock of rebuilt Singer Consoles at
$3.50 and Singer Portables at
$3.50. Brand-new sewing ma
chimes are priced from $129.50. Ask
to see the "NECCHI," considered
the worlds finest machine. With
out special attachments it does
everything! It monograms, en-
broiders and makes buttonholes!
1t does cording. sews buttons on
cloth, xg-zag stitches and sews
backward and forward! CAPITAL
is located across from woodward &
Lothrop's North Bldg.-at 716 18th
ST. NV. Phone RE. 1900.
<%<<<<
" WHEN ARE YOU Ex-
s'e' TING YOUR
BABY?" There Is an enchanting
little BABY BOOKLET" that is
Evening star., 1948-12-19
<<<<%<

%<<<%<
" Save UP TO 5o%-on
Famous Make Shoes
at THE SHOE MART" You can
save from S. to SIS on every pair
Evening star., 1948-12-19
<<%<<<

i" ARE YOU WORRIED
' about loss of hair?" Is
your scalp sluggish2 And your
hair thinning In spots? If these
Evening star., 1948-12-19

SASceeSATt00 actual cost. 4CS
sHop self-service! Open
Mon. thru Sat-, 1890 til 6; Thurs.
til o. 1921 CONN. AVE, and floor.
Phone HU. 6662.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
<%<<<<

" .BoNw1r TELLER and
other famous make
shoes are featured by ROSS-SAT-
URN at remarkable savings!" They
Evening star., 1948-12-19

<%<$<<
i" HELo1sE Es IT
AGAIN." This wonder
ful Cancellation Dress Shop" car
ries sample dresses. one-of-a-kind
Evening star., 1948-12-19

use exercycles,
ring = rollers,
barrels, belts,
ct posture
/ n s tru c ton
a n d shower.
10 Swedish
messages, with
steam cabinet
70 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Z" SPECIAL THIS WEEK"
An ANNE KELLY spot
reducing" course! For SIS, you can
gosevery day, for one month-and
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Store Open Thurs
days Until $3.50 p.f's.

18th and g
443o Connecticut Ave.
7z1 18th Street NV.
Washixgfon's Largest Farrisr
Three Stores to Serve Yos
Evening star., 1948-12-19
$298
"LittIe Furs''

Stone Marten Scarfs
from SIS a skin
Baum Marten Scarfs
from SIS a skin
Dyed Kolinsky Scarfs
from 50 a skin
Mink Scarfs from $40 a skin
Dyed Squirrel Stole, S9S
Dyed Squirrel Cape, S14S
Silver Fox Jacket, So8
Here's a helpful hint:
Gire her a Zlotnick Gift
Certificate and let her
choose her o,cn turs
after Christmas.
Partial list. Hundreds Of other tars
and price groups. All prices sub.
feet to fas. Liberal frade.in altosc.
ance on your old fur coat. Con.
terms may be arvanged.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

$l98
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat
Silver Fox Coat
Beaver.striped Mouton
Dyed Lamb Coat
Hudson Seal.Dyed Muskrat Coat
Natural Grey Kidskin Coat
Black Dyed Persian Paw Coat
$298
Northern Back Mink.
Dyed Muskrat Coat
Northern Silver Blue
Dyed Muskrat Coat
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat
Silver Fox Coat
Natural Squirrel Coat
Beaver Sheared Raccoon Coat
Evening star., 1948-12-19
= = = 80

and lamp, s35. 1929 F ST. NV.
MA. 7256.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
|Modesty Just Tops GoIdocious
For Bride Trails Series Lead

who was winner Of the academy
hacks and paired with Potomac's
Greystone ridden by w. Allan
Hunter. was second in the pair class
in addition to picking up a fourth
ribbon in the academy jumper
class. Silver was given smooth rides
by Mrs. Dorothy r. Smith.
Other notable performances in.
cluded Miss Hathen's win in the
touch-and-out event aboard Alden
Cranes veteran Tarlac and Joe
Smiths performance with Flicka in
the well-filled junior hack event in
which he placed over Duchess,
Lucky Lady and Tony Marcos Lady
Chief ridden by Mickey Eichhorn.
who finished in that order.
Lady Chief, a pint-sized pony.
provided the thrills in the touch
and-out class as she negotiated the
4-foot barriers with apparent ease
to earn a third ribbon. Lady Chief
also picked up a third ribbon in the
privately-owned jumper event. Joan
Ostrow's well-turned mount Melis-
sa gave an outstanding perform
ance to win the privately owned
hack event.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Keen Spring Handicap
Field Marks Opening
OF PimIico Races.
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May 3.-Racing in
Maryland moved to Pimlico's Old
Hilltop course today where the
$500 Baltimore Spring Handicap
provided the chief attraction on
the opening-day card.
The Preakness on May Is and the
s25,0OO Dixie Handicap next Satur-
day as usual will high light the r.
day meeting.
Eight horses we're nominated for
today's feature gallop with Pentagon
Stables the Dodge assigned 49,
pound top weight. The race is over
6 furlongs.
The first steeplechase of the
Maryland spring season also was set
for today. The 2-mile chase has
drawn a field of seven probab bles
headed by Band Leader and New
Puzzle.
Faultless, the l947 Preakness win
ner. also was among the Spring
Handicap nominees. He was weight
ed at 118.
The others: Lazy F. Ranchs Ma
thaniel, 112: Shamrock Stables Lit
tie Harp. 109; Dion K. Kerr, jr.s,
Flying Weather, lO8; H. Guy Bed
wells Daily Dip, 1903; Margie Fishers
Shivaree. 107, and Knowlwood
Stables Bordeaux, los.
The first 1948 meeting of Armed
and Mrs. Ethel Jacobs Stymie, ex-
pected to come in Saturdays Dixie
Cap, probably won't materialize
then. Armed and Stymie are the
worlds leading money winners.
Trainer Jimmy Jones feels the
Calumet Farm veteran won't be
ready. Armed has been working
out at Havre de Grace for the last
three weeks and hasn't raced since
February
Stymie is expected to come down
from New York for shot at the
purse and hopes Of moving closer to
the million dollar earning mark.
He now has s8l8.560 to his credit.
In his first start this year, Stymie
wound up third in the Excelsior
Handicap at Jamaica. The two
horses who beSted him that day,
Maine Chance Farms Knockdown
and Double Jay, probably are
starters in the Dixie.
However, Handicapped Charley
Mcclellan has assigned the 12S-
pound top weight to R. N. Ryan's
Talon, winner of the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap. Stymie is next
with one pound less. Double Jay
will carry 124 and Knockdown
light lis.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Friends Net Tourney
In Qudrter-FindIs

The Friends invitational tennis
tournament was scheduled to swing
into its quarter-final round TODAY
with two defending champions Law
ing their crowns on the line in both
junior and boys divisions.
Landons Gil Bogley, who won the
crown last year by whipping Jerry
Thomas of Wilson High School, was
slated to take on Murray Miles of
st. Adams in the feature junior
match. Thomas, incidentally, now
is the No. 2 man on the Princeton
University freshman team.
Ted Rogers, defending champion
in the boys division and also of
Landon. takes on Georgetown Preps
Dick Lane in the top boys group
match.
Landon, Friends and st. Albans
each with two legs on the champion
ship cup, are battling for permanent
possession of that coveted prize.
Landon has five points, while
Friends has four and St. Adams is
tied with Georgetown Prep at three.
Today's pairings matches begin
at $500:
Junior division-Bogley Gandon, VS..
Miles (St. Albans): Zavitr (Friends) vs.
Sutter tCoolidge,. Wesley tGeoraetown
Prep vs.. Thornton lSt: Albans); Hayes
Nandon) vs.. winer of Bogley- Miles match
Boys divsion-Rogers Iandon) VS..
vs. winner of Crosland Lelan6 and Con-
over (St. Albansl match: Olmstead Ian
dom Bradford thlice DeaD: Pearson
(FriendS) VS. COss (Friends)
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Terps Likely Teom
By Dorsey J. Griffith

SS'SSy - \tii'V
Director. The Evening stor Track Meet
Maryland's powerful track
team is expected to pile up the
biggest score tomorrow in the
District AAU meet at Byrd Sta
dium, but individual honors may
be well divided. Designated as
an Olympic sectional trial, it
should be the best outdoor meet
ever held in this area.
Tyson Craemer and Lindy Ke-
hoe of Maryland, James Bruce of
Howard and possibly Earl Dug
gan of Quantico Marines will
battle it out for the medals lin
the 3,000-meter run. This is the
first time the local meet has been
run over Olympic distances and
anything between 9:05 and 9:10
for this race, which is 240 yards
short Of 2 miles, will be good.
Rains, Georgetown freshman,
also may stay with the leaders.
Next in line are Harry Schaef-
fer of American U. and Joe Held
OF c. U. All should be we'll
punched for the first mile, but on
the fifth and sixth laps the
stronger runners will open up
the gaps.
In the sprint medley relay,
Georgetown's varsity should have
lock" 1t was fourth in the
entire East at the Seton Hall re-
lays. but at the Penn Relays Ed
Sause dropped the baton at the
start and lost so yards, which put
the team out of the race.
Maryland's varsity of George
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Torrid 8 900 Field Lined Upfor AAU Meet
Terps likely Team Yor but Olympic as Promise Keen Iusses

a terrific 1921 at the Caroline
Relays. A slight injury to Nc
Gowan forced them out of the
Penn Relays.
The Georgetown frosh team won
its freshman championship in
3:22.s with Vincent Cino, the lead
OF man, all fouled up in a crowd
ed start. He could gain racing
room for the first $50 yards.
'Howard's quartet ran the fastest
time of any Of the class relays,
doing 3:23.7 going away. Thus
it seems that the breaks may
decide the race, with such a thing
as a good or bad pass settling
the issue.
Russ johnson of Catholic U.
may be the man to beat in the
high jump, although he hasn't
been up to par recently. Crandall
of Maryland has done 6-feet-l,
and Hugh Daub of Howard was
fourth at Penn at the same
height. Mills of Quantico is a
dark horse.
Maryland is expected to dom
mate the field events, but there
always Is room for an upset, es-
pecially with many unheralded
newcomers in the field compet-
ing as independents.
Tomorrow's meet is expected
to draw a banner crowd. It will
start promptly at 4:5O pm. and
AAU officials promise to keep
Things moving on schedule. If
they do the final event, the miles
relay. will be run at 7:30, which
means the games will be over
long before dark.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
1rico|or at Penn-Daw
Easy for Mr.. Taylor

Mr.. Taylor, Roger r. Groves vet
eran lS-year-old jumper, a former
three e-gaited saddle performer, is
displaying another jumper crown
after outstanding performances yes
terday in the eighth annual Pen
Daw Volunteer Fire Department
show.
Mr.. Taylor, whose countless
awards during his. six years of Show
ing under Groves ownership, in
cludes last years seven Champion
ships, chalked up % points for his
latest tricolor. He was piloted to
faultless rounds by 18-year- old
Norman Taylor to win the scurry,
knock-down- and-out and modified
Olympia. He placed in the warmup
and the hotly contested triple bar
and was fourth in the BARREN
Springer.
A. R. Howards Bingo and w. C..
Wars Altitude. both ridden by
Garth War, were the closest con-
tenders with 9 points each. The
ribbon went to Altitude on a coin
flip.
A. r. McDormand's high-steppers
accounted for the gated division
with the veteran Mr.. Bee taking
the tricolor with 8 points. MERGERS
Copper King finished l point be-
hind his better known stable-mate.
Peyton Ballenger's Brandon King
earned his second hunter champion
ship in two attempts with Is points,
winning the working hunter, hunter
hacks and open hunters Ballan-
trae's durable Stealaway was second
to Brandon King in the working
hunters and the hunter hacks and
paired with Herbert Robinson's Ben
Gray to place in the pair class for
tx points. A. J. C.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
BY Angelina J JCorobelIi

Jane Hathen's unpredictable per-
sonal mount. Modesty, enjoys a
point lead today for the Washington
Bride Trails Associations privately
owned season grand championship
limited to the associations member
ship. This carries with it the Earl
of Harewood award.
Modesty with her owner in the
saddle accounted for the privately
owned jumpers, was second in the
touch-and-out and fourth In the
privately-owned hacks for ia
points. Lee Stanley Jones piloted
Mrs. Robert Watsons spirited
Goldacious to runnerup by placing
second in the privately-owned
jumpers and paired with Fred Di
Vecchis Lucky Lady to win the pair
event for 5h points.
The riding academy classes re-
suited in a clean sweep for Potomac
Riding School as Duchess, well rid
den by little Elinor Runge, scored
8 points by taking the academy
jumper event and placing in the
academy hack class. Just one-half
point behind is Potomac's Silver
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Brooks Lovogetto
To Be Free Agent
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May g.
Waivers have been asked by the
Brooklyn Dodgers on Harry
,Cookie) Lavagetto. 1947 World
Series hero, so the 34-year-old
third baSeman can get his un-
conditional release.
Lavagetto returned to Brook
lyn last night, club officials re-
ported. Tomorrow, when waivers
expire, he will be free to dicker
with other major league clubs.
All l0-year men are privileged
to do so in such cases.
Lavagetto came to the Dodgers
in 1887 in a trade with Pitts
burgh. In last years World
Series, Cookie punched a dra-
matte pinch double that pro-
duced victory over the New York
Yankees and foiled Bill Bevens'
no-hitter with two out in the
pinth inning.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Botting Features Three
Montgomery Loop Tits

Ihree games, all halted after five
innings because of rain, were played
IN the Montgomery County League
yesterday.
Woody Putnam homered and hit
a double to help Rockville blast
SANDY Spring, ST.. Bud Browns
homer saved the losers from a shut
out.
Johnny Bonifant's triple and dou.
oie paced Colesville to a 1913 vic
toly over Wheaton and Jerry Zane
lotti duplicated that feat as Potomac
trounced Bethesda, 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
-Four Shippers Score
AS Rain Is Defied
In Sail Regatta
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.


Potomac River sailors launched
their annual spring series Of races
of Hains Point yesterday under
conditions ideal for ducks and
] slow motion fans.
The following shippers managed
TO win both races of the traditional
double e-header:
b Jack Judy in America, Chesa-
peake 20s; Henry Brylawski in
Nimbus, comets; James Googe in
Gulah II, handicap class, and
Weston Valentine in Eleanor, snipes.
Twenty-Five boats competed in
the first race sailed in a light
southeasterly. The next time around
Is boats showed up. For a time
it appeared there would be some
wind, but Instead the skies let
lose an April shower that drenched
all hands.
| East Potomac Park strollers who
ignored the rain were treated to the
sight of the Race Committee oper-
ating from the Point under UNI
brellas. When it really began to
pour, the committee retired to Race
Committee Chairman Bob Brown
ings automobile. There they clocked
in the boats for the second race.
In the Lightning class, Norman
Schaller in Schnitzel and Arthur
Carnduff in Halcyon tied on points.
Each skipper accounted for a first
and a second.
Len Penso, former commodore of
Potomac River Sailing Association.
won the first race and placed Sec
ond in the next. Joe Krafft's Otulp,
which came out too late for the
opener. was winner next time by
safe margin.
Done OleSens Eight Ball placed
second both times in the Chesa-
peakes 20s and Harvey Lekson's
Arne did the same in the comets.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Triple Crown Record
OF Two WinnersN Now
Looms for Arcoro
by the Associoied Press

LOUISVILLE, May 3.-The rock
EN- and sock -'em" combination of
Kentucky Derby record smashers,
Calumet Farms Citation and Jockey
Eddie Arcaro, set dead aim today on
few more marks in their Quest
for the coveted Triple Crown
Americas diadem of 3-year -old rae
ing supremacy.
While old Louisville slowly re-
turned 10 normalcy after Citation
and Arcaro showed how hoss race
should be run Saturday, all eyes
were turned on the approaching
Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
Usually the Preakness, to be run
at Pimlico in Baltimore May Is,
comes one week after the Derby,
but therell be no hustle and hustle
to the railroad car and the trip to
Maryland this time. The trainers
can bide their time and speculate
on the apparent futility OF chal-
lenging Citation and his nifty
stepping stablemate, Coaltown.
The Belmont Stakes at New York
follows June II and completes the
Triple Crown lineup.
Arcaro could be the first jockey
ever to ride two Triple Crown colts
Only seven horses have been able
TO grab the elusive Triple since the
first Derby was run in 1875. Calu-
NETS Whirlaway and Eddie himself
did the job once in l941.
The 74th Derby had been tagged
for Citation months in advance and
the Calumet speedster merely fol-
lowed the script before some 10000
a: Churchill Downs. He collared
his stablemate, Coaltown, coming
into the stretch and then won by
81 lengths. Ben Whitaker's My
Request, heavily backed by Texas
money, was third and then followed
Billings, Grandpere and Escadru,
strung out Citations time was
2:052s over the slow track.
Meanwhile. the Preakness field
was indefinite. Trainer Ben Jones
said Citation and CoaltoWn probably
would leave for Baltimore tomorrow
or Wednesday, My Request is ex-
pected to depart Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Golf
Continued From Page abb

'COI1Jl1luGu TlOIil fdSt h-lo.'
his final round by three-putting
the 18th.
Jimmy Demaret, who was not
among the top five players at any
time, kept plugging away in seem
ingly careless fashion and finished
fourth with 281 for 5000. Defending
Champion Lloyd Mangrum was
we'll back with 287. 18 strokes high
er than his total last year, but he
added S400 to his prize winnings
and remained comfortably ahead
Of Locke in the years totals.
National Amateur Champion Skee
Riegel went to rs on the last round,
but Ralph Bogart couldn't catch
him, and Skee won silver service
set. A serving set went to Bogart.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Major Leaders
BY the Associofed Press

Bstting-Boudreau. Cleveland. .4S5,
snd zarilla, St. Louis, al.
Runs-Williams, Boston. II. and
and Mayo, Detroit, 9.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
u: Di Maggio, New York, and Evers.
Detroit, II.
Hits-Mayo, Detroit, .1s, and Ken.
Detroit, II.
Doubles-Mayo. Detroit, 3 (six play
ers tied with four each).
Triples-Vico. Detroit, 3, and Bou-
dreau, Cleveland, McCoskey, Philadel-
phia. and Coan, Washington, ..
Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland. +,
and Vico, Detroit. and Williams, Bos.
ton. 4.
Stolen bases-Di Magsio, Boston.
Tucker and Gordon, Cleveland, and
Coan, Washington, 3.
rikeoutS-Dobson, Boston, and
Trucks, Detroit, IS.
Pitchins-Reynolds, New York, 80.
1000. and Trucks. Detroit, 30. 900.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Runners to Bear
Olympic Flame
5000 Miles
By the ASsociutecI Press

LONDON, May 3.-Bearing s.
pound aluminium torches, l.635
runners will relay the Olympic
flame from the Ancient Greek
village of Olympia to London for
the Olympic Games.
The nonstop torch tour, which
ends with the lighting of the
Olympic flame in Wembley Sta
dium July 90, was described bv
Comdr. William Collins of the
British Olympic Organizing Com
mittee.
1t covers 5000 miles, one Of the
longest relays in sports history,
and will take IA days.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Sturs Yesterday
Batting.

Ralph Kiner, Pirates-Batted in
four runs with two homerS TO lead
Pittsburgh to q GA victory over ths
Cincinnati Reds.
TED Williams, Red Sox-Drove in
five mates with a homer and triple as
I'll.
Ed Snider, Dodgers-Slammed two
home runs, a triple and single to lead
Brooklyn to a 90 victory over Phila-
delphia in the frst game of q double.
header.
Pitching.
Ken Heintzelman, PhillieS-Pitched
no-hit ball for six and two-thirds in
nings and yielded only four safeties
as the Phils shut out the D0ugers. 20,
IN the second game of q twin bill
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Sports Mirror

Three years ago-Commissioner
A. B. Chandler said he would
move baseball headquarters from
Chicago to Cincinnati
Five years ago-Brooklyn won
its ninth game in II starts, de-
feating Philadelphia, So.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Today a year ago-Jet Pilot
won the 1947 Kentucky Derby by
a head over Phalanx, with Fault
less third. Crowd was estimated
at ll5,000. with $1,253,O42 bet on
the Derby.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Look. Daddy isn't crying. . and he says
he can't beat DILL,S Best either!"

Beat II out to the tobacco store.
Ask for the avor-Cut pipe tobacco
-DnLs BEST. Flavor Cut for cooler
burning and cleaner smoking.
Flavor Cut 10 bring YOU al the
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Price Is Mound Stor

Dick Price famed 10 batters as
Silver Spring edged Atchison- Keller
5-4,
Evening star., 1948-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

fdportal mildness Of choice Burleys.
And that wide-open pouch package
is perfect! Gives you all the room in
the worh-for packin' your Flavor
Cut DnLs BEST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
f16Nod|
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THuRsDA

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dition Of
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ing to T
Extension
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