davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27
OPEN. | TO 6 PM.

OPEN, l TO 6 PM.
1907 Hillwood ave. Falls Church
This house Is built of brick center
hall plan. Large living room with
fireplace. large screened porch rear
of liv. rm., full-siZe dining rm.,
beautifully equipped kitchen and
tiled one-half bath on st floor The
second floor has three well proper
toned bedrooms and two tile baths,
stairway leading to unfinished attic
for storage, full basement, outside
entrance, maids bath; oil heat; level
lot; excellent neighborhood. Priced
at $4,000. Reasonable cash re-
Quired.
JNO. ]. LOFLIN
242O Wilson Blvd. GIL. 4312
Colored-$5OO Down-Vacant
Modern brick home; > rms, ultra
modern kit and bath. full bsmt.
newly decorated Poss. with down
pymt. Located in s.. Arl. nr: all
conv. To inspect. call Mr.. STER-
LING, MA. 4092 till 9 pm. rs
Evening star., 1949-02-27
INvEsrMtNr PROP. WANTED

TWO OR FOUR UNIT, from owner;
no brokers; can pay cash above 1st
trust. Box STA. Star. 27'
WE HAVE CLIENTS with substantial
cash for modern 2-12 unit apis r.
g. BLACKSTONE, Realtor. 927 18th
wr St nw Nv "a c2sa 2seao Ct ,,vEa vE s1G3.S Z.
types of property: sist your prop
erty with MILTON r. RUPERT.
4O5 Investment Bldg. D1. 5015;
ewes, EN-. 5407.
YES, WE SPECIALIZE"
In the sale of investment and COM
vantageous for you to consult US.
ii you are considering selling, with
out obligation. of course
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker woodward BLDG. RE. 116s.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
ROOM FOR IN-LAWS

Room for in-laws is one of the at
tractive features of this COW. brick
house; large, well-lighted basement
has been made into comfortable liv-
ing quarters with a paneled living
room with fireplace. , bedrooms,
kitchen and bath, and has a private
entrance. On the first floor are a
living room with fireplace, dining
room. kitchen with range and re-
friserator, . bedrooms and bath.
The lot is ! 115x2S5-ft and the prop
erty is 8 miles from washington;
price, $4,000 Shown by MASON
HIRST. Annandale, Va, at the end
of Columbia pike. Phone FA. 7441.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
SEE SYCAMORE ACRES

DII y OIfNlOIlC 1aNIGEO
$sa5 per acre: located between Manor
your tract now for early spring
building Terms to suit your budget
Drive out Georgia ave tRt. a7) to
Norbeck. left on tRt. 2s( two-tenths
mile turn right CRt, l1s ] mile to
our sign. MURDOCH REAL ESTATE.
pI lOS
Evening star., 1949-02-27

DOWntOWn-Comm. Bldg
Less than times rent; an excellent
location. bldg. In AL cond. modern
nrs tha 40 sn0ws oo ,e1 an vsar nco bon
miss this investment opportunity
Call at once. ewes and Sun, IA.
S771 Exclusively with
Metzler, Realtors-Builders
11lR Nnrrnnnt III QRnn
Evening star., 1949-02-27

ACREAGE HOMESITES
Cleared 90 minis. from city: elec.
and telephone In; reasonably priced,
easily financed.
L & L REALTY co.
co. Gary Bldg. Phone Gil. s319.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

go. TIE. 7343, AL. 6644. III
BRICK-112 BATHS
Liv. nm. with fireplace, lge. din rm..
equip. kit, master bedrm and "
bath on 1st FIR; = lse. bedrms. and
bath on Ind FIR: full bsmt, oil heat
Conv. to Pentagon, downtown Wash.
and shopping. Price, Sl4.250. Call
OW 131l.
LINCOLN INVESTMENT co.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
NOT TOO FAR AWAY

Wooded tract OF 40 acres, near good
road and rr. station: pretty hill for
homesite spring, aood-siZed creek
some large timber: Is mi. from
washington; priced, $4,000. Phone
GE -On.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
NO. Buchanan hhO oIT S!EII
:. WESLEY BUCHANAN
OPEN II TO DARK

go" Wash blvd.-Charmins 4-bed-
rm., 3-bath brick; spacious Nv.
rm, firepl, den, family size din.
rm. equipped kit. . bedrms. and
bath; the 2nd has :. lge; bedrms.
and bath. plenty of closets, hSmt..
maids rm., bath, h.-w.h.. 9-car
det. garage; corner. To reach: Out
Wash blvd. to open sign. 5Bl Will
son hlvd GI. 5o13, CHI 55OS.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
VERY CONVENIENT
NEAR COUNTRY CLUB

T-yr.-old brlck; excel. cond: q bath
on lst f., 3 fine bedrms on end;
stair to attic; light dry bsmt; det
garage; level lot; excel. financing
P PARRAMORE. CHI 1906: ewes.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Mr. Doth and G Sis NV

Mr.. goth and G SITS. NV.
Large roomins house and tourist home
16 rooms. 7 baths. full basement,
gas h.-w.h,; parking space in rear
town business district: furniture and
business included, substantial cash
required. WOODWARD & NORRIS,
Realtors, 723 Goth St. NV. RE.
$3.50; evenings, GL. Q95o. -2S
ILLNESS FORCES SALE
18th and H n.e.-1st comm. 9 adj,
bldgS. seinidet. Parking lot. In
come approx. $1,000 yr. Poss. one
or more stores. Sub. cash. Bal.
easy. Box 55-A, Star. -27
Evening star., 1949-02-27
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WAREHOUSE. industrial prop for
light manufacturins Washinston or
vic; not over 5000 SO. #. Box
32f-x star -
If YOU HAVE any warehouse space,
large or small. we have many clients,
including out of-town ORGANIZATIONS,
interested List YOUR properties with
kely K yoF LEo ER50Rp' n BfRNsrErN sfnsR1 do y
Realtors. l41h X st. NV, ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
BRANDON VILLAGE

Directions: Out Wilson blvd. past
Glebe I'd. to N. Illinois st. and open
sign See the last two available
homes In the fastest selling subdi-
vision Of Arlington. Just one Cape
Cod with 3 twin-siIe bedrooms and
two tile baths left. Only one center
hall Colonial left-this one has a
BATH and a half with 3 twin-size
bedrms. $4,000 cash required to
handle. One happy homeowner said
II looked at over a hundred houses
before I bousht in Brandon Village.
3. Withers Smith, exclusive agent
for OLD DOMINION DEVELOPERS.
0W. $500; evenings, OW. 5216.
nnEhr TNHAV ~ c
Evening star., 1949-02-27
LES FARNUM
1892 Wash. Blvd. oW. 1904.
OPEN I To e

Lovely Colonial home, has liv. rm
with firepl, din. rn., beautifully
eaHipned s1 ,ts ,aih XIX ssndd ssnd Ice 1 beSrms 5ft
gas &C heat Can be purchased
with small down payment; conven-
lent terms on balance. Directions:
Out Wilson blvd to No, .Hayison st :,
left on Harrison st. to No. 800, open
sign and house.
SEWELL REALTY co.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
ats> Facing Tigers Seek Sweep on Western Trip
Hoefner Says Wind Aided
Him to Clubs 9Th STRAIGHT

.AS1 - 3f.agass asAtTsst WA&ssstsg-
tss2 r1.SsssssE t34r 1gssstAs.s sas&es -
><sE4e
ttaetssr$s ssst4tslsst&gas geytezEa~
ag4q< Lifted tsps Mats "a SO Arsxi
81 it~li a fpag WaslSh wss.sas have
e~wa FrgAgSss=s gss tsse nature al .
osso- ta-l ATT; assHg Washington
s&x eSe4rESrysgss Al Sill pace
alth s. ssye-p - loo h4ltefs seNs
gaaAn le DAYS asa
TIE Mats aGw have heKe es
scoring a sweep II Ire Ncss after
capturing two s&ffes at Ci3e@so.
;hsre Al ST lsoasS and three more
al Cleveland Tf1es y IL have Psal
CALVERT aud Walter Aastsfssa
ee!ng tos them Akatn&l p~ssSA1t
and tlasy Ike taes: chances ef
heading toward CftFHEh Stadium
e4sa q clean slAte
/ told ess sc q atn - siTaasfYt
III clubhouse nre'3ug at f'tlllsr
cesrhtA sald kut3cA and dog
Roned Il we cant have chance
az dagng II We've SPRAYED Sos'te
home runs Nhvn seFe Needed EN-
and we've eosten pitching when
We nee<sed thai Nea can't beat
tina, combina t}oa
Haftnrf Nas = nc~ht pitcher
for the lasI So innings Yesterday
Larry Doby. the S~eond batter ts
face HIM. singled to rtght and
that was the extent of The Indians
danaage He hit a Eocd pitch.
too" explained Mickey Right
In on his fists Has ne HIT ii~-and
sharply~~.&o more credit to him
Haefner admitted he felt TIRE
pressure near the end
L didn't set tired in the last
inning. bat there's always o lot OF
pressure On With iust nns~Tun
lead. he said THAT windup was
lneNcusahle for . guy that's eeen
around as Ions AS ] have vas
concentrating too much on setting
Mickey Vernon out
The Mats pitcher was referring
to a disputed motion he made with
tsee MATS. Page ca
Evening star., 1949-05-11

washington's baseball fan
dom is waxing more than a
little enthusiastic over those
Nats-pardon. OUR Mats, The
modest group Of faithful OF 10
days ago suddenly has been
enlarged to q whole townful oi
fans who knew all along we
had a winning team, The ball
park ONCE is being flooded with
requests for World Series res
ervations thonestl and plans
are being shaped for q nig vel"
come home for the Mats on
Friday morning at Union Sta
ton.
About those World Series re-
ouests--Eddie Eynon. secretary
OF the club. says please deSist.
Two days ago they started
pouring In by phone and mail.
Eynon lis returning the appii-
cations as soon as they arrive
and asks that no more be sent
until things are a bit more
definite. The same goes for
reservations for the opening
day game next year, for which
few requests already have
been made.
The Friday morning celebra-
ton definitely Is In the works,
regardless Of the outcome OF
games today and tomorrow at
Detroit. Arch Mcdonald start
ed the ball rolling when he fin-
ished the broadcast Of yesscr-
days game and he's enlisted
official help from District Com
missioner John Russell Young.
Mcdonald has gathered d spe-
ciai committee which is meet
ing today at the ball park Of
fees to arrange details for the
celebration. He plans 70 ask
the Metropolitan Police Band
10 provide music for the occa-
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Muior Leaders
Arsricau League.

American League. -
Battingn-Di Massio' Boston .So4' kei'
oesaD1s Runs-yoost. Ss Philadelphia 10; williams,
Runs Batted 1n--williams. Boston, 24'
Stephens, Boston and Groth. Detroit 22
Hits-Majeski Philadelphia and ken'
poables-zernial,s Chicago and Chap
Triplss1..Mitchell. Cleveland s; vaio'
Home Runs-stephens. Boston and
Graham, 81. Louis Z. - @. r,s
si1pytffh pyitehins0Eopat. ruso New York SOL 900.
four tied with 2-0--1. 900. 90
trikeouts-Newhouser. Detroit oo'
Coleman, Philadelphia, %.
National League.
Batting-Kazak. st. Louis. ;SSH "a "a
walker, Chicago; Kiner. Pittsburgh ana
VeFIai RanisSdordon. eord New York FL; waitkus,
philaaslpsslat;t Raas psatted ii 'incampenella Brooklyn
Isl iHittsMIocRman. torEsocRRi n New York 81; Dark
DOublssEJones, Philadelphia 10; Ma
fi Triples Chicago 4; Lonrke'
SeH Home nef fRuns-oordon. New York z: ten
players tied with 4. v.xp and
stolen Bases--Lockman. rev aoiA @A~
RoPiinsSoin, oPPiintssSoinn,snsaanca, GEna BROOKLYN; Hartans.
New York and Heintzelman. Philadelphia
strikeouts-Branca. Dodsers 90: SPAIN
Boston 21,
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Bio Welcome Awaiting Mats;
World Series Requests Pile In

sion. and the welcoming oeie-
brataon will be staged IN ths
park opposite Union Station,
Commissioner YounE has
promised 10 be on hand 10
extend ofTiclal greetings 10 the
players. On the committee
with Mcdonald are Leon Chat
elain. lr.. former president OF
the Board Of Trade Charles
stofibere. special assistant 10
Commissioner Young; Robert
j. Barrett. superintendent of
police; Jim Aiagnef and Hardy
hfeakin.
Friday mornings 5 celebration
will be just n waFmup for the
turnout expected for the Bos-
ton games on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons at GrtfTith
Stadium. II the Mats sin
either today or tomorrow At
Detroit that will leave the Red
sox as the only tram In the
American League 20 far un-
beaten by the Mats.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Sam Breodon, Who Built Cards
Into So 100000 Team, Dies

corn sold and he showed a s35
profit.
| From there he moved into the
automobile business. first with
used cars then a new Ford agency
He gave that up In the late l930s
to devote full time to baseball.
When he announced the sale of
his beloved Cardinals In l947 he
was so worked up he couldn't
speak distinctly. With chin quiv-
ering and tears in his eyes. he
mumbled to reporters. "A deal has
been consummated. The Cardi-
mails have been sold"
The amazing side of Sam Brea-
don was the secrecy which sur
rounded his generosity to players
and game officials.
His constant help to Pitcher
Grover Alexander now is generally
known but for years Breadon
would allow nothing to be said
of it. He always seemed afraid
people would think he was looking
for publicity.
There have been many times
when Mr.. Breadon has helped out
a ball player" Miss Mary Murphy.
Breadon's secretary. said. Made
good on things or paid of debts,
But he'd never talk about it,"
One of the young players for
whom Breadon appeared to have
an affection was Rookie Tommy
Glaviano. A day or two before
the club left on its current road
trip he slipped out to the hospital
to see Sam.
/ Later he confided: you know,
I'm sure that Mr.. Breadon is 60
ing to die but I'd sure like to
have a good day before he does.
think 1t would make him feel
a little happier and make him
feel that ! was worth his inter-
est"
| He was granted his wish. The
day before Breadon died Glaviano
smashed out a single. double and
his first major league home run.
Although he let Hickey handle
the farm system. Breadon held
control Of one important phase
that Of hiring and firing man
ayers. His actions In this line
often caused a public furore. such
as his firing Rogers Hornsby after
he won the 1926 pennant.
The one time Breadon let some
one else make up his mind was
In 1888 when he let Hickey talk
him into firing Frankie Frisch.
Ray Blades followed at the helm.
had one good year. then slipped.
Breadon released Blades In 1910
without consulting Hickey.
That led to the split between
the two with Hickey eventually
going to the Brooklyn Dodgers
as head man.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Trainer Jimmy Jones
Sill Puzzled Over
Ponder S Derby Win
ey the Anosiassd ersa

BALTIMORE. May ll.--How
did Ponder do 1t and can he do 1t
again?
Those two questions-asked in
one breath-stood out today
among the buzz as Baltimore
started to warm up for Saturdays
73d Preakness at Pimlico.
Ponder's arrival yesterday
brought on rash of Post-mort-
ems over the Kentucky Derby. in
which the Calumet colt came out
OF nowhere to win. Every one
seeking an explanation for the
upset was searching at the same
time for a line on the Preakness.
Even Calumet Trainer Jimmy
Jones still Is pleasantly sur
prised." Jimmy admitted that In
Florida he didn't think Ponder
was much" and he didn't even
bother to go down to Louisville
last Saturday.
Jimmy's explanation OF the
colts amazing victory In the first
Of the main fixtures for 3-year-
oldS was:
You know a young horse is just
like a kid. One day he looks dumb
and the next day he's the star of
the high school football team"
However. Jimmy limited he still
has to be shown personally that
Ponder really rates.
Ponder's unexpected victory
caught the stable without plans
for the Preakness. Ben Jones,
Jimmy's father, saddled the colt
for the Derby but 1t still has TO be
settled who will be designated
trainer for Saturday.
Last year father Ben took the
honors with Citation at Louisville
and Jimmy did them here. Each
has saddled two Preakness win
ners. Jimmy scoring In i947 with
Faultless and Ben with Pensive.
Ponder's sire, In 1914. and Whirl-
away In l94I.
Ponder came up from Kentucky
with Greentree Stables Capct and
Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's Model Cadet.
That put all probable eight start
ers on the grounds except King
Ranch's Curandero. expected to-
day.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
By the Assoeiussd Press

ST. LOUIS, May II. - Sam
Breadon. the David Harum OF the
baseball world. is dead.
The 72-year-old former st. Louis
Cardinal owner died of cancer al
st. Johns Hospital last night. His
wife and their daughter. Mrs
Robert E. Goss. were at his
bedside.
Funeral arrangements were not
announced Immediately.
In 27 years as head Of the Red
Birds, including some lean ones
in the old days. Breadon led the
club to nine pennants and on six
occasions went on to q world
championship.
He was an excellent business
man, but he hotly rejected the
role of skinflint some people cast
on him.
Baseball is sport. sport.
he once protested. why insist
on having a dollar sign over the
gate?"
From q $200 initial investment
in 1917, Breadon built UP the club
to q .S3, ,000, 900 organization-tne
amount he Is reported to have
received from Robert Hannegan
and Fred Saigh in 1s47. Saigh
later bought out Hannegan.
Breadon became president OF
the Cardinals in 1920 after he
had purchased a majority of the
stock. He replaced Branch Hickey
who had been president. Hickey
held his other job Of manager.
In 1925 Breadon brought Hickey
into the front Office. where the
pair made the best Office team the
sport has seen.
Together they started the farm
system under which minor league
clubs were helped financially or
bought outright. Through this
system the Cardinals got the
players who carried them into SO
many pennants and the money
that put the club on q sound
financial footing.
Another name for Breadon ives
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Singing Sam" That came from
his most cherished moments when
at World Series time-he would
stay late with baseball writer's at
their hotel and sing Irish chanties
into the night.
Breadon, born In New York
City July 26, 1876, moved to st.
Louis around 1900.
His first business venture here
was vending popcorn during the
1904 worlds fair. The weather
was good-as on so many i'm
portant days in his life-the pop
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Women Golf Stars Open
PLAY for keeier Cup

The top women golfers in the
District opened play today in the
annual Keefer Cup competition
of the wDGA at Chevy Chase
A field of rs, all with handicaus
of one through IL. started.
The low 80 net scorers will
qualify for tomorrow's 18-hole
final in the 3e-hole medal play
handicap tournament. Mrs. Hugh
Nicolson Of the host club is de-
tending champion.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

EARNED OUT - Pat Seerey
tabove) has been optioned to
Los Angeles of the Pacific
Coast League by Chicago's
White Sox to bring their player
roster down to the limit OF Is.
The former hard-hitting out
fielder has been bothered by
excess weight. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
D, satson Ae~ktns
Ssass Sss$F szfs ssgssspszssss

DETROIT. AAy II S.alssss
Mickey Haetnef, lt2e Sats latest
in a series If E}oyy eoy>. Ga
claims credit tcg lis g4eaf- t~sg st<t
pitching which extended NAAls~
lngtnnS winning stg~ak 10 east
games yesterday ST Cleveland
Manager joe k4hel S&Ss I've
never seen him pstel, a netses
game
Yeah. I've pitched several bet
ter than that, SAID the sb-SeaT~
old Haetner after his osar.slt
10 triumph over Ilae w'ataa
champs, q victory which gase tie
Mats a sweep al tacig three same
series with the Indians
Last year. fof instance con
tinued Mickey i aeni u In
nlngs nothing -notlaps against
Bob Feller Conditions then ~cEr
ideal for the hligcTS YESTERDAY
with strong wgnd eloSlne Id
the hitters faces. they we're at
a disadvantage EveFythinE was
against them didn't USr nv
knuekier much Just threw the
fast bail and curve and dared EN-
to hit, They couldn't do much
In that gale
His Best Weapon Spiked.
Don't let him give you that
stuff" interrupted kuhsl Sure
IL was tough on the hitters. but
don't forget that Alckeys best
pitch is n knuckler. He couldn t
throw II much because the wind
would do tricks with IL.
Mickey got by on his fast ball
and curve" said Kuhel He
walked four and hit batter, but
in that wind 1t was remarkable
control. He pitched q whale Of a
game"
The Indians we're left with q
profound respect for the Mats
pitching. In three games against
Ray Scarborough. Sid Hudson and
Haefner they mustered three runs,
all against Scarborough. In their
Evening star., 1949-05-11

udck caIIeu fosecTOIC HaceWay, 10 miles from
downtown Washington.
The trotters and PAGERS will be off and
running at Rosecroft for 20 or so nights be-
ginning May 26 and you have to like the pro-
moters chances just of what happened last
year, when betting on harness racing in Mary
land was legalized for the first time. young
fellow named Dick Hutchinson hastily threw
up a track named the Laurel Raceway and
patrons and the curious alike sloughed through
the mud to bet 81, 300 600 in 20 nights
Sanely aware they were pioneering In the
heart of fat-racing country, Mr. Hutchinson
and his partners reportedly were willing to settle
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Probable Pitchers

American Ieague.
washinston at Detroit-calysrt tS-2l
vs. Overmfre f0-0l.
New York ss Cleveland fniEht)--Por-
tsrhesld ssris o-o' vs. Fe'lsr o-p or Lemon
Philadeiphia at St. Louis might
Brissie t3-D or shsntz d-o) Va. prsSi
u-21
Boston st chieaso-Hushson to-D ~
Wight GO
National Leaxue.
Cincinnati nc New York--Fox u-0 W
chieaso at Phiisdeiphia snightl--
Schuatty DID va HeintTelman t4-0l.
81 Louis at Boston inishtl---Mpngsi
Il -0l or Pellet t0-2i vs.. SPAIN SD
Ptttsburgh at Brooklyn tniEhtt---
werie u-Ii W. Eanfa t0-1l.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Hoyo Frosh Beat Bulls

Georgetown University's fresh
man baseball team outslugged
Bulls for 1873 victory yester-
day at Bulls. Seven errors proved
costly to Bulls.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

When figure
on the track was cracked Hutchinson Co. knew going
business.
So did MIR. Mller-wiliam E. his son. John Won
whose back lawn this Rosecro Raceway at nearby oxon Hill
Is located For the elder Miller local furniture dealer
has been sandout amateur driver of harness horses Now TO-
and in harness racing
they rank drivers they do hters in baseball It's all mahe
matica and scientific
Its No Slur on Luure but -.
Mr.. Miller is by muscing into Laures terri
the same time Hutchinson approved by the
Maryland Racing Commission But 1s months remem-
her steel and concrete and labor were still tough to come by
ahead using deal of lumber and barely got
ready With the patience of his Miller
Raceway pioneer s4s in Maryland licked IA
ways AS matter Of fact got nearly every nall mile
Miller obviously built his track with both the patrons and
competitors heart His stands all steel
and got swanky clubhouse too And he
partial to plumbing because plumbing he's got
e items ether For example when it came time to award
the concessions Miller didn't fool with it himself or gamble
put in bid. Miller settled for the best
At Roosevelt They're Well Groomed
The which fastidous Derbygoer accus-
toned will be available in the Roecroft clubhouse although
last head active harness racing par
tcpan He's got lot of rocks but veteran OF harness
racing bakstage he knows the other side OF the picture
Take groom, for example groom normally sleeps in
stall with horse bathing by chance eating what may come
Not at Rosecro he won't He'll live in little bungalow hard
the saa bungalow with hot and cold running water and
showers He'll the best track kitchen in racing.
loosely given appraisal. When the concession
vying for the privilege of cooking mess OF
Roecrof the senior Miller spoke strongly for track
kitchen to take of drivers grooms ETC. The
fabulous Stevens outfit inventors of the hot dog thought was
good idea.
Temporarily large knowing named Leo Dawson is
running kitchen 1--WE most of the big tracks
the the ball parks, Mr. Dawson and can
trthfy there's track kitchen to match Rosecroft
eat myself"
Miller, Senior, the Driving Force
The driving force Rosecroft remains VIM E
of fanvG
don't awaysMer quick to take command An idle bull
spurs action; he's been to have revved up
before 8 I'm. and gone to work.
Between keeps his stable star
which thing called Henry voo Even when rains make
the track teacherou 70year-od w. E. calls for his training
pull and works out his talented animals
anybody like him. ghs Dick Case who's general
managing track for Miller HE at top speed from
morning until o'clock at night and in between
times wonders why there isn't daylight"
experienced gentleman who knows his harness
racing ensconced little cottage overlooking
Mler's track and he likes it fine
"But anybody like MFR Miller" he He'll
before the first horses the post But they'll
60 it'll be grand and who there's Dick
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
William Z. MiIIer's Got q Track
By FRANCIS STANN

Want reasonably safe prediction? All right
bet that energetic old gaer named William Miller will
getting fairly on something like
100000 his associates pouring half mile harness
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

NCSAtES
WASHINGTON. /; cieves
and. O.
st. Louis. q: Boston. l.
New York, 6: Detroit, I
Phila., 8: Chicago, o tnl
Games Today
Wash. at Detroit. 400.
New York at Cleve. (n(.
phila. at st. Louis (n}.
Boston at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
wash, at Detroit, 400.
Boston at Chicago.
phila. at st. Louis tn).
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
@t. Louis at BROOKLYN
train(.
Chicago at New York
8rain1.
Cincinnati at Philadel-
phia (rain).
Only games.
Games Today
Pittsb'gh at Br'klyn fn).
Cincinnati at New York,
ct. Louis at Boston (nl.
chicago st Phila. (n1.
Games Temorrew
o.. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
chicago at Philadelphia
.aa.