davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

section Of lovely detached homes
recreation Center At 5th and van
Buren,; practically two houses in
one" in IN that the ,lk sold frame house
rable Johns -Manville asbestos shin
gle; 6 spacious rms. Civ. rm. .ap-
prox. 13x2s) fireplace, 2 porches;
full basement. oil hot-water. heat;
completely renovated and In beauti-
fsl fun cSnditiSn aSg1 AssinE s1sg99 Eyss
sRkLEfrH-Row R1 Eth brick. ideally To-
gated near Western High and Cor
. don Junior High: 6 rms. bath. full
basement; slI;5O4; 5Ofi,v $500 down.
"a. 1924. FRANK S. PHiLL1Ps,
CHEvY CHASE, MD.-Bedrm.. bath.
den. 1st f.: new offering Of this
;tiy ssmi6ungaGg fu-. ist ,raoo floor
dining room. modern kitchen. bed
room and bath. plus large den; I'd
a.. 3 bedrooms and bath; bath ultra
d. modern. with shower; immaculate
,.s yenient ~ to ctr &transp;s .s paros;,hia.i ;, Z. ar and
s5o. r. A. TWEED CO. INC. 5504
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. l2a8. -22
CHEVY CHASE. MD. s19,950-The
best buy on our books today Brand
new det. brick home in this desir-
able area. Not far from Conn. ave.
rm., porch. 2nd floor: s lovely
bedrms. and modern tile bath. The
home is beautifully constructed and
a nicely financed. Call w. B. WRIGHT
cHKEvY CHASE vIEw-se,5oo cash
will handle this det. brick. stone
a and clapboard home which features
. lovely bedrm;. and full bath on
the LIST d. Also liv. rm. with firepl..
din. rm. and kit; End A.. 8 excel.
bedrms.. and bath; built-in gar. A
wonderful buy at S2S. 500. Call
w. B WRIGHT. EN- $500
CHEVY CHASE, ID C.-Brick Colo
NAL center hall with library and
powder rm.; lge. .liv rm.; din. rm.
ultramodern kitchen and screened
porch on 1st fl. twin-size bed
rms. and 2 tile baths on End A.
Stairs to q fioored attic. Bsmt.
Gas &C. heat. Garage. Lge. lot
2 with view. To inspect. cali OR.
004S It'll 8 p.m. REALTY BROKERS
INC. 5506 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK. 9-rm. house: excel
income and living quarters. Shori
walk from Univ. Of Md. Call uN
DISTRICT HEIGHrs-very nice de.
tached bricktex home. Has liv. rm
with fireplace. large dining room.
kitchen, 5 nice bedrooms and bath,
full hsmt. with recreation room: oil
h..w.h.. front norch, garage; level
lot, 6oxl Price. S15.7 $50. SOUTH
ooEoNisL eike IA }9: faAaf slaefs DWELLING. 10
rms; and bath with acres. Wood
Mr.. knight. owner. on premises
SN EST cS%Rls1s SnpfTy itormstson 9 oss4 sa MoL
BECK BIC f4Eia snNGAkoW, ) s, rooms. S mod
ment. expandable attic, fenced play
area; convenient location. Call Mr..
Crawford. 10. 9-s67s. or Mr.. Car
ter. VI. 0237. MARSHALL ]. WA
BUNGALOw-Nice masonry bunga-
low In District Heights. Price. S10.-
$50: Has living room, dining room.
kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; gas
heat. Large level lot. Convenient
to Andrews rnns.p,s Pisld and censns ny,TM gs
EAST REALTY Co. 54oa Marlboro
NEAR CAMP sPRiNGs-Nice s-Sed-
rm. det. brick. fireplaces, rec. rm.,
bar. full bsmt: Immaculate condit
3 ~. pseL HgDA Eg a9ssa. G4 4Ss %f. Y'as eEis:
OWNER MUST SELL 9.mo. .-old home;
assume GI: S50.95 per mo. incl.
taxes, insur.; 2 bedrms,, Q stories;
quick possession: s1.750 down. Full
price. S9,250. UN. 0312. AP. 2100.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.w.
DIRECT FROM OWNER

Substantial home "a block from La
fayette School and playground. Ideal
for family with children. 3 large, /
small bedrms.; tile bath; powder rrn.; !;
ciudes extra lot. owner leaving
city, inspection at any time.
1927 NORTHAMPTON ST. NV.
Corner OF 33rd st. N.W)
Evening star., 1951-01-22

This beautifully Handicapped 6-room
bungalow with poured-concrete base
ment is located in one of .Arlington's S
most desired neighborhoods; blocks
FORD REALTY. INC..1515 N. Adams
(near Wilson blyd.). ia. S-0561.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
coLoRED-rwo-rAMrLY HOME

Near 9th and N n.w.-Each floor has
2 rms. kit. and bath. Tenants pay
utils. Rents, S55 per mo. Only
$3.50 down. Low monthly payments
pRURY REALTY CORP, MI. 1000.
Ewes. TW. 1191. OR. 5761.
COLORED-VACANT
OFF NORTH CAPITOL AND BRYANT
SITS. NV, - Semidetached 3-story
brick, s. lee. rms. and bath, 2 kitch-
ems. full bsmt.. h.-w.h.; Al cond (;
nice yards; ideal for home plus in
down payment. Call till 8 pm. week
days, Sun. 12 to 8.
VIM. Calomiris Inv. Corp.
4 ~ n !
Evening star., 1951-01-22
LURIA BROS.

"A BIT OF STONE"
"To soften the heart and make you
yearn with wonder" Quiet and
acy. A woman's dream come true
In this huge kitchen; 21-ft. liv. rn.
with picture window and log-burn-
ing firepl. 9 double bedrms.: tile
bath; open porch; Ia-acre lot. All
this for S14.750. About $500
cash down and S65 per mo. Inspect
by calling
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. of Glebe Rd,
Evening star., 1951-01-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

CoLoRED - s595 DOWN - Vacant
tional rms. in bsmt.: lge.. rms; liv
rm., with crystal chandelier; bath;
front entrance to bsmt. Immed. poss
Conv. s.w. location. ENTERPRISE
REALTY CO., 1924 Eye st. NV. Elk
3400; ewes, GE. 571l. --23
Evening star., 1951-01-22
CAT EMERSON ST.

Uf ENIEICOOIN y I.
Shown by Appt. Only
Semidet. brick, about 2 years old
containing rms. tile bath, full
bsmt., gas &C. heat; Anchor-fencee
back yard. This property is in new.
house cond. Price, S12.950; So. 81
cash will handle. r. S. BLACK.
ISTONE, Realtor, excl. agent, 1Olt
18th st. NV. MA. $500 or OIL. 6707
Evening star., 1951-01-22
RIDGE PIr. SE

RIDGE PL. Sc.
Just of MINI. ave.-A real sharp
looking 2-bedrm. brick now for sale;
full bsmt.; gas heat, front porch;
now for frst chance at this. Mr..
IfhAs sf4.asdi REALTY Al eo. e,n.' IL 1-'o90.
COLORED--GIs take notice; $3.50
You can buy this beautiful 2-bed-
room semidet. home IN a choice ne;
LEGATION for only SAC S4ag down and an,
cail Cal oWNER. oeS R'v WILLIAM LIAM +. ss.Hs. ATKiN-
SON, at Republic 016. Evenings
c6aoREp-G1s, 81 oRg2s:G1 ArrENTroN-cozy
2-bedroom semidetached home in
cs esIf WLM vi fssii0P 2hsk sasS a0Re Ee
public 1915; evenings, Mr.. Shep-
cOL0RED VACANT - $3.50 down
$50 per mo-, for a 2-bedrm. liv
s smd ent ks Das Te iish dPf asd SsPasass s nss
ENTERPRISE REALTY CO.. 1224
Eye st. NV. Ex. 34oo; ewes, gle
ceoaLlo5REp-NEAR 81 18th AND N. C
siISoo. $500 down. balance sst
cali RA. 1924. FRANK S. PHILLIPS
coIoRREEbbLyAcANT-s7o7 Nye st
ne. Brick bungalow; 4 rooms. plus
partially completed room in attic
Reasonable down payment ant
monthly payments like rent. cal
Office of A. M. DRAISNER, 1904 1
st. NV, MA. $685.
COLORED-DET. 6-RM. BUNGALOW
Beaver Heigfts.-Beautiful modern
Fireplace. RECEIPT. hall. front ano
rear porches. oil h.-w.h., recr. rm.
large lot. Could you ask for more
and only S13,500. Mrs. cox VI
S136. ATLAS REALTY. ST. 1868
Evening star., 1951-01-22

COLORED-ROOMING HOUSE, s.
story brick, 9 rms. 2 baths, kit,
coal h.-wh. $4,000. terms. 1904
18th st. NV. DI. $500. ---22
COLORED-sOO BLOCK TAYLOR ST.
N.W.-Home and income, 2 apis.
each with complete kit. bath. auto.
oil heat. large back yard. fun hsmt..
garage, for sale by owner. open for
tnsp.. 1-6 Sat. and Sum-, IA. 30S2.
CoLoRED-w ST. Mr.. NO. cAPiToL
Recently renovated; 9 rooms,
kitchen and bath, front and back
porches. deep back yard with ga
rage: Sf3,950. $1,000 down. Call
Mr.. Talley. NO. 5612 or CO. 6293.
CLARENCE r. TIGNOR CO. 22s
CoLoRED--7O3 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Lovely, four-bedroom, semidetached
brick home, in top uptown location.
Side-hall plan on /. first floor. oil
h.-w.h.. detached garage; ideal for
home and income. Mr.. Clark, GE
9011. MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.,
1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346.
CoLORED-I3th AND TAYLOR NV
-6 lge. rms, bath; gas ht.; $l5.950
LOUIS RUDDEN, Elk. 5707; ewes.
OR. 0SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

Sold with Money. Back Guarantee!
Here's gift for Christmas savings of $50 this advance
design Crosey table Model factory fresh and cleaning brand
its mahogany cabinet Big 16nch direct view backace
picture pictures sharp and clear perfectly de-
veloped original Photograph Fabulous eliminates myst
ing manipulation Tunes sound and picture together At Georges
for immediate delivery
Evening star., 1951-05-02
By Ben McAlwee

Pat Crescent of the pennant-
winning Valley Forge team is the
new Major District League in
dividual champion with an aver
age of 130-41 for los games.
His mark Is the second highest
bowled in the 45-year history OF
the city's fastest and Oldest bowl
ing circuit. The all-time Major
District record average of 131-12
for 78 games was bowled by Astol
Clarke with the champion Ross
lyn team of the 1939-40 season
Pats average at the 78-game mark
was 1906. Pat tailed IA sets Of
400 or better in IS sets against Il
for Clarke in rs sets.
Crescent also led the star
studded loop with 108 strikes ano
382 spares. In one Of his several
spurts during the season he hit
six 400 sets in a row to tie the
league record made by Fred Muir
ply in 1916.
Final standings: Valley Forge
68-37; National Bohemian, 63-42;
Winchester Packard, 58-47; AIS
Chicken House, 52-53; Billhimer &,
Palmer, 48-57; Arcade Pontiac
1857; Posin's 41-64; Gal1iher &
Huguely, 41-64.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Georgetown Prep Lands Sixth
Stroiqht in Catholic League

Catholic League baseball fans
are wondering who is going to
beat Georgetown Prep.
The Little Hoyas chalked up
their sixth straight loop win yes
|terday, 1874. over st. Johns. at
Georgetown Prep and Pitcher Bill
Nolan took his fifth league game
without loss.
DeMatha came up with seven
runs in the third inning to beat
st. Pauls, 1876. with Don Yea
bowers bases-loaded triple and
Pitcher Jim Murphy's three for
three. including a triple leading
the way. Gonzaga's Tom Hahn
shut out st. Anthony's, TO. on
two hits to complete the days
league action.
Wilson moved into third place
in the interhigh standings with
an 8-6 win over Tech. The Tigers
came up with five runs in the first
inning and held off the Trainers
to take their second loop win
against one loss.
Hyattsville, with homers by Bill
Jurney and Randolph McMullin.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
fYl14EsE FL
&c EaSREEN azaaa

shot and was within long-iron
distance of the green. But he
pulled his second shot and it
ran through a trap and up against
q tree.
When the player reached the
ball, he found it lodged against
the tree. covered by honeySuckle.
His wife was right behind him.
He was burning just a little at
this point, but he took club and
tried to dislodge the ball. It
moved only an inch or two. He
swung again, and missed.
That was all. He took the club
and started hacking at the ball,
tearing the honeysuckle and bat
tering at the tree. His wife spoke
up. but he hadn't forgotten her.
I'm not mad. honey" he shouted,
its just that I'm allergic to
honeysuckle."
Bobby Brownell told a delayed
action story on a former Indian
Spring Club championship runner
up who had missed a tiny putt
on the last hole of the tournament
that would have sent the match
into extra holes. The loser shook
hands. walked into the clubhouse.
had drink with the boys, took a
shower and changed clothes.
Most everybody had gone home
oy this time so he calmly returned
70 the golf shop. walked to the
rack holding his clubs, reached for
MS putter and smashed it over
his knee.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Jockey Martin 10 Get
Hearing May 10 on
Betting Charges
By Tho A..oeias.d Pres.

BALTIMORE, May 2.-Jockey
Robert j. Martin will be given a
hearing May 10 by the Maryland
Racing Commission on charges
of betting against his own mount
and soliciting bets during last
months Laurel meeting.
The 23-year-old Baltimore rider
was suspended last Friday and
formally charged yesterday on six
counts. Martin is accused Of bet
ting against himself in the first
race at Laurel, April 10. The other
charges involve soliciting bets by
phone and in person.
Martin rode Librab In the first
race April 10 and is accused Of
betting $500 on Shine On to win.
Lihrab beat Shine On for second
place.
Martin is charged with solicit
ing bets by telephone from DOM
inic Anzelone at Bellevernon. Pa.
and from a person identified only
as Johnnie" at the Dodge Hotel
in Washington. ALI involved horses
were ridden by Martin.
He is accused of "touting" Ana
zelone on Shine On and Teddie'S
Imp April 10 and Keep Watch
April II. In the alleged calls to
Johnnie" the jockey is charged
with soliciting bets on War Phar
and Abstract April IA.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
HoyosL Look to Los AngeIesMeet
After Victory in AAU Event

and the Hoya mile relay team
edged Howard's 1949 record of
3:18.9 with a 3:18.3 performance.
The Georgetown parade of
speed overshadowed a great in
dividual show by Maryland's S
Marty Cohen. Cohen was the only
man to take more than one first,
and he won three events, both
hurdles and the broad Jump.
Coach Frank Sevigne's Hoya
relayers had to go all out to win
the mile. The combination of Jim
Nawn, Frank Sowa, Dave Boland
and Tom Voorhees, which broke
Howard's old record was pushed
into it by the Bisons. Anchored
by Jim Bruce, who helped set the
1949 record. Howard lost by only
two steps to the Hoyas yesterday.
and it was Bruce who narrowed
the 15-yard Georgetown lead
turned over to Voorhees, on the
last leg.
Maryland monopolized the field
and hurdle events as expected
but couldn't Offset the George
town speedsters. Howard was
third with 1874 points. followed
by Ledroit A. c., IL: Armstrong
High, 10A; Catholic u, 6h;
American o., 8, and Phelps
High. l.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Georgetown's crack 2-mile relay
team will be out for a world rec
ord when they run on the fast
cinderS at Coliseum Relays in Los
Angeles May 18, and if the boys
continue their fine individual per-
formances Michigan States 1918
mark will be in jeopardy.
The 2-milers haven't run as
q team in their speciality since the
Seton Hall Relays more than two
weeks ago, but have been setting
a fast pace in individual events.
Yesterdays District AAU track
meet on the Hoyas' field was no
exception as Joe Deadly and Joe
LaPierre led the record-breaking
Deadly, captain of the track
team, ran a 1921 half mile to
equal the best outdoor mark
turned in for that distance this
year, but Joe's fast time was only
one of four District AAU records
set by Georgetown yesterday as
the Hoyas won the meet, scoring
50 points to second-place Mary
lands 6112.
LaPierre's 4:15.4 mile broke the
mark set by Howard'S Jim Bruce
last year by nine seconds, Charley
Capozzoli erased his own 2-mile
record of 9:40.1 run last year by
completing the distance in 9:28.5
Evening star., 1951-05-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ling at first base. properly blew a
gasket. :. He summoned Harris
and Taylor to the middle Of the
diamond and gave them a lee
ture, with gestures. The COM
bination speedup and showdown
halted and so did the rain, al
though it returned in the sixth
inning to create q delay OF 28
minutes.
Should an umpire forfeit a
game under those circumstances
Lit means an automatic fine and
suspension Of not less than 90
days for the offending manager.
Hubbard told both Harris and
Taylor he'd call the game If the
weird actions didn't cease and the
threat had the desired effect.
Irv Noren's mother and dad. en-
route from Pasadena to their old
home town, jamestown, N. Y,
stopped of here to see the Mats
play and planned to watch them
again in Cleveland Irv gave
them something to write home
about, hauling in Young's well-hit
second Inning smash, throwing
out Sherman Lollar at the plate
in the fourth inning and supply
ing a vital hit in the eighth, but
he really disappointed once when
he grounded into 10th-inningI
double play with the bases loaded.
Harris, who managed OrestesI
Minoso, recently acquired by the
White Sox from the Indians. gives
him a chance to become an out
standing player. =. But Bucky
feels that in landing Pitcher Lou
Brissie the Indians got the best
of the seven-player deal involv-
ing three clubs. :. Harris han
died Minoso at San Diego in
1949 and says. Nobody plays
harder to win"
Sherry Robertson hasn't been
the ideal pinch-hitter thus far.
/. . He has batted three times
and famed each time. HOWE
Williams, who assisted Arch Nc
Donald and Bob Wolff in broad
casting the Mats games last year.
now teams with Bud Blattner in
airing the Browns games.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Mats
Continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
one out, but this time Mickey
Grasso slashed liner to Short
stop Bero, who tossed to Young
to catch Michaels of second.
Vernon Plays Big Part.
Vernon brought the Mats their
triumph with one out in the
18th when he rammed home
run into the centerfield stands.
Mickey also brought the tying
run across in the eighth when
his long fly to right scored Mike
Mccormick from third.
Joe Haynes started for the Mats
and was finished before anybody
was out in the second inning. He
was nailed for three runs in the
first inning when Ray Coleman
followed singles by Young and Jim
Delsing with a home run blast
atop the right field roof.
Haynes walked Joe Lutz and
yielded a single to Marsh in the
second, Lutz scoring and Marsh
scampering to third when Sam
Mele fumbled the ball. Bill Ken
nedy's single off Haynes glove
scored Marsh and prompted
Haynes removal.
Consuegra Goes Tonight.
The Browns lead mounted to
TO in the fifth when Ross dropped
Vernon's toss at first base with
two out, enabling Coleman to
score from third. Lutz. who had
reached first on Ross muff, scored
on Marsh's triple.
Vernon's single, walk to Mele,
Michaels' double and Gil Coan's
long fly trimmed the Mats deficit
to 7-3 in the sixth, when Kennedy
left the premises.
Delsing banged Moreno for d
homer to give the Browns an 8-3
lead in the sixth, but the Mats
smashed Schacht for three runs
Evening star., 1951-05-02
BusebuII
Continued From Page C-1.)

run eight inning by the Reds to
register his third victory for the
Phillies. He had a two-hitter
until then. Homers by Dick
Sisler and Granny Hammer sealed
Willie Ramsdell's doom.
A grand slam homer by Short
stop Alvin Dark in the sixth won
for the Giants. Jim Hearn, aided
by Reliefer Sheldon Jones, stag
gered through to victory. Paul
Minner was the loser. Umpire
Frank Dascoli cleared the Cub
bench of all II players in the
fourth inning. The Cubs had
been riding him after he had
called a balk on Minner the
previous inning.
Ralph Kiner's third homer was
one of the Is hits amassed by
the Pirates off four Brooklyn
pitchers. Cliff Chambers won his
second game, throttling the
Dodgers with six hits. Erv Palica.
making his first start, was the
Brooklyn loser.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Pairings Announced
For Women S Golf

The Women's District Golf As
sociation's Glass c players will
compete for the Simon Cup Friday
at Washington Golf and Country
Club. Mrs. r. E.. zuber, Glass c
tournament chairman, announced
pairings and starting times for a
field of 42.
The Simon Cup is the first
medal play event on the 1851
schedule. Last years winner, Mrs
M. L. Handy, is not entered.
The pairings:
9:10. Mrs. Willis Nolan (Argyie) ant
Mrs. <. j. Aftanasisy lArgylel; .9:l5
johnson 1A:N; s:2e. Mrs. Robert Bor,
Meorsv tBele HAVEN; ~ s:a5. Mrs. Stan.
Vsle vi % sannesbseE % (Bsile sn aaven, ae6 Af' NOR
$3.50. Mrs. Arthur Hoffman tBelle
1WssR|n..oni 1EassR 5 ssk LgKs Ws,,.s
(BethesdaS and MS. George Lsyser lBe.
and Mrs Mrs snP Hs5P heecla %ls0 & eSSj
asaS a1s aors, mss 4 ctswoIs 6 EasF aHs
Mrs. E. n Brawner tcoiSmSial and Mrs
H. o. Porter (Coumbia); 9:55. Mrs
Frank Weller (Columhia) and Mrs. z. J.
To-. Mrs. c. Il. De zevellos tcongres-
sionaD and Mrs. John W. Flatley Con
gressionaD; 1905. Mrs. Frank Helar
man (Congoleum); 1910, Mrs. Eleanor
Mccarthy (Indian Sprinss) and Mrs
Edna James Undian Springs; 1918, Mrs
william Kaufman Gndian Springs) and
Mrs. Harold Winston Undian Springs)
1920 Mrs. Melvin Rose nndian Springs)
and Mrs. Ray Weisberg 0ndian Springsl;
and Mrs. Max Gershen 1ndian springs
1890. Mrs. Lou Watzman Qndlan
springsl and Mrs: r; L., Hutchison
(Manor) and Mrs. B. S. Platt (ManorJ
1910, mrs. J. G. Schnitzer CWashingtonj J
and Mrs. Edward L. DUNES (Washington) !;
ioa io45 nrl Mrs E:,6, AdrsS wva5hinfsG
Mrs. Karl Flocks and Mrs. Ed Milans
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Crescent Trolls at 73O-47 Pace
To Win Major District Title

Lustine Nicholson Chevrolet of
Hyattsville Suburban Ladies
League gained the Class c team
lead with a 1920 score in the
Opener Of the 30th annual Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
|tion tournament at Bladensburg
last night.
Lou Stewards 341 was best as
Gremlins Of the Victory Ladies
League shot to first place in Glass
I'D with 1880. Sam Scogna Tailors
of the Hyattsville Suburban loop
gained first place in Glass E with
1866.
Tomorrow nights schedule:
penn enss Mafset, iss Dbiilies Mii childrens shop
AL aasor bssl SS CO orchestras
Meyers Shop. Brinson's Furniture Co.
Trading Post, Humbug, Waynes Cleaners
A,rn, AAdye,rtising Novelty coeoosters.
Jane Maccord. jamie Hughss, Rache
Mary orndorr; Clara FARLEY. Pear
sofsn Dorot6y 5sf aes Msry HRas onps ,
Mess. Alma Vierbuchen. Dorothy Rock
Marguerite Vetter, Sally Puryear, DALE
Crosby, Evelyn Clatterbuck, Olga Sims
Pauline Brosseau. Catherine Daniels.
Doubles-7:30 Pm:
Helen Vassallo-Ann Boyle, Nancy Lynas-
Alice Lindenberger. Virginia Siegel-Flor
Hargrove, Ruth williams Stimmie Hart
Berniee Bontz-Margaret Culbertson.
Helene Boyd-Anna Burrows, Vivian
lWalsh-Jane Eckloff, Leona Dwyer -Claudis
Hadel, Macy McAmis-Frances Kirkwood
Lucille Traband-Laura Busch.
Elise Havenner- -Glenda James. Walton
Tymoff- Helen Easterling, Moreno Diamond
Maxine Anderson.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
BY the As.eeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, May 2-There is
q good chance the American Zone
Davis Cup tennis matches between
Japan and the United States may
be played in Louisville-July 20-22
instead Of the Westchester Coun-
try Club at Rye, N. Y.
This was indicated today by a
source close to the Davis Cup
Committee who asked that his
name be withheld.
There has been much discus
sion that other sections of the
country instead of New York
should be permitted an oppor-
tunity to hold the match" he
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Dodger- Giant Biekering
Brings Warning by Frick
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 2.-Ford
Frick, National League president
strongly warned members of the
Giants and Dodgers that fines
and suspensions will be assessed
If "unsportsmanlike conduct
continues in games between the
two clubs.
There has been too much
jockeying and other things going
on in those games," Frick said
"Too many things that don't
belong in baseball. The principals
have been advised that this must
stop Immediately. Any continu-
ance will result in fines and sus.
pension If necessary"
Two New York pitchers, Larry
Jansen and Sal Maglie. exchanged
sharp words with Brooklyn Sec
ond Baseman Jackie Robinson il,
Sundays and Mondays games
Evening star., 1951-05-02

routed Greenbelt, 15-4, in a Prince
Georges County A League game.
Bernie Foley. Priory pitcher,
gave Anacostia only four hits and
knocked in a run as he beat the
Indians. 81.
Coolidge came from behind to
edge Woodberry Forest, GA. Bob
Blake led the Colts with two
singles in four trips to the plate,
Roosevelt defeated Friends. 12-
S, by scoring in every inning ex-
cept the fourth. y
Bob Hinton led Bethesda Chevy
Chase both on the mound and al
the plate as he stopped heavy
hitting Maryland Park with one
hit and smashed q home run in
the Barons' 6-1 victory.
Woodward Prep came up with
four runs in the last inning. but
they weren't enough to stop St
Stephens from winning. 9-S. on
the Ellipse.
In other games Blair edged
Gaithersburg, 5-4, spotting the
losers all it's runs in the third in
ming, and Surrattsville scored two
runs in the last half of the seventh
to squeeze past Gwynn Park, 7-6
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Louisville May Get Davis Cup Matches

Isaid. Numerous cities would like
to hold it, including Pittsburgh,
Miami, Orange, N. j.; Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles. but be-
Ilieve the choice eventually will
marrow to between the Louisville
Boat Club and Westchester."
It is understood that the Japa-
|nese have been asked to indicate
their choice.
The match will be the first in
the United States quest to regain
the Davis Cup lost last year to
Australia. Yesterday Francis x.
Shields of New York, a former
Davis Cupper himself, was named
non-playing captain of the United
States team. Shields succeeds AL
rick H. Man, jr., who now is chair
man of the Davis Cup Committee.