davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-09
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
RIGGS PARK

74U KENNEDY ST. NV.
Lovely 3-bedrm. brick semidetached
home approx. l VI. old, for only
S115 mo: Large uv. rm.. modern
kitchen, full bsmt., 1st-flr. powder
rm. and gas automatic heat. Agent
at S26 Oglethorpe st. me-. Just .
blks. away. Call MA. S-5740 or EN-.
3-955l. 10
Evening star., 1953-05-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
RRTARCT,TFF

2-BEDRM. ROW HOUSE. completely
tqta t1sa sts lsc st. r aw n Rx Ssm! ssssrs' ssrsss's'
Evening star., 1953-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

Michisan Park-Choice corner 4-bed-
room, 2-story-and-b basement brick
dwelling with tiled bath. 2 large
glass-inclosed porches; auto. heat
and other extra conveniences; ga
rage. Owner will give possession
terms. Apply GEORGE !. BORGER,
INC. B43 Ind. ave. NV, MA. s-0350:
evenings. wo. 6-7649. EN-. 2-s673.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
GLASSMANOR

New. semidet. brick; 2 bedrooms,
equipped kit. large liv. rm.-din.
area combined; full bsmt.: nice
yard: 5 min. drive to Boiling Field
Naval Research, Naval Air Station
S110. 10. 2.s962. Ia
Evening star., 1953-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE=N.W.

COL0RED-21O EMERSON ST. NV
Six rms. p Hollywood tile baths
closets, gas heat: new section. BOE
HOLLANDER, owner, MA. S-o743
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Lovely brick home in one
Of Washington's most desirable
sections. Screened porch of
living room opens unto de-
lightful garden: large dining
room, modern kitchen. There Is
between the 1st and End floors
paneled den with fireplace
and full bath; 2nd floor con-
tains 5 bedrooms, 2 baths; an
other bedroom between End
floor and spacious attic. These
levels make the house cool in
the hottest weather. Garage.
Call EN- 3.1n1Q
Evening star., 1953-05-09

SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm mod. brk
rambler gas heat, full bsmt. very
spacious; lovely conv. neighborhood.
Avail. immed.
EX. 3-5454 RA. 3-5454
VICINITY NAYLOR ROAD
And Alabama Ave. S.E.-6-room brick
house 3 bedrooms. modern kitchen.
gas heat. front porch. deep lot. con-
venient to elementary school. shop
ping centers, and movie. good bus
service. Phone LU. 1-3300. -15
SILVER SPRING. ND, south Of Ply
ers Mill rd,-Det., with 6 rms and
bath: new-house cond.; full bsmt
gas &C. heat; possession Nav Is.
@135.
J. LEE DONNELLY
MA. S-3316. Ewes, OIL. 4-4074.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
FOREST HILLS
ABS 29th ST. NV.

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Artistic. 3-bedrm. house, in lovely
wooded section. Studio rm. 35x2a
IT., .recr. rm., etc: compl. insu-
lated. Open daily from 2 to 3 pm
or by appt: Must sell; no agents
EN- 2-6297. IA
Evening star., 1953-05-09
REALTOR
AGOODBUY
OPEN is

3815 UPTON ST. NV.
JUST EAST OF WIS. AvE.)
A delightful home designed for COM
Portable living and entertaining
Spacious rooms. large screened
porch, overlooking garden. Attrac-
tive kitchen, many extra features.
Gas heat, garage. wner-occupied.
j. McKenney Berry g. Son
1853 Wisconsin Ave. Realtors
AID. 2-0513 Ewes. EN-. 3-2449
Evening star., 1953-05-09

SEE ADD UNDER REAL ESTATE,
Sale or Exchange, Box Abb.
BARBER SHOP in Arlington. 3
chairs: rent $50; good fixtures:
$1,000 cash.
GROCERY STORE. good location
good fixtures; $4,000 down will
handle.
DELICATESSEN in Arlington. rent
S75; heat furnished good busi-
ness: $4,000 down Will handle. Fur
ther inform. Mr. Fulwiler.
THE HANES co.
O0d0 VUIIcop bIvd IA ~ onQ1
Evening star., 1953-05-09
CALL UN. 4-0639

Hillcrest Proper, D. C.
Six lge. rooms, 3 baths. rec. rm.. lge
front lawn; 2-car det: garage
only $lS5.
ABsHER REALTY co.
Ii. 7-44l3 Ii. 6-7353
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Newly decorated, 2-bedrm. bungalow.
Full basement, large yard, gas stove,
refgr.; SS5 mo. Call OIL. 2-5927.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Arl. Courthouse Area

COLORED-THREE-BEDRM.. finished
recr. rm. row brick; 1923 Inde'
pendence ave Sc; avail. June ]
500 monthly; reference REQUIRED
Seen by appt. Call MR.. GARVIN
coLoREDwaese cGoiLoRED1Saese 10th ST. Me-,
heat. porch, SI2O mo. THOMAS P
BROWN. els 4th ST. S.W.. ma
CooL00RIE;D-112s 9Th ST. NV
Nine rms, bath: gas hot.wate.l
heat; S135 mo; WOODWARD Z
NORRIS, 723 goth st. NV, RE
COLORED-1449 S ST. N.w.-Eigh
lge. rms. l bath; gas hot-watel
heat; . screened porches; very gooc
cond. throughout; $3.50 mo. witt
lease. WOODWARD g. NORRIS. 72G
Goth st. NV, RE. 1866. 3
Evening star., 1953-05-09

A12 South Arlington st.-Six rms,
Ia baths, gas heat; rent. $3.50 per
month; available Immediately.
11O South Woodrow st.-six rms.
bath, gas heat; rent, Sl20 per
month; available Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

B, F. SAUL CO.
es5 18th St NV. Ma. s-2dOt
Evening star., 1953-05-09

HOUSE, detached, 4 bedrooms, dininl
room, kitchen, living rm., den. I'm.
ished room in attic; gas heat; plenty
of closet space; lot 50x30; 4 large
oak trees. viii sacrifice. to buyer
with some cash. Formerly held al
S22,500. Must be sold immediately
to close estate. Can be seen Sun.
day (only), 2 to pm. 3342 Mt
Pleasant st NV TO-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

PORCH furniture; child's chest; rugs;
mirror; table; fireside bench: cur
tains; spring clothing. FA. l-2742.
WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, S45,
running condition. WI. 3-2228.
STOVE, Tappan Apex washer; both
like new; best offer. After $50, Ii.
LISP.
, 1953-05-14
Flora Blanchette
Director of Nursees
Shipping News

The SIS "ALCOA ROAM
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Norfolk May End, Baltimore
May 4th, New York May 9th,
and is due at Frederiksted
May 18th, via Puerto Rico. Z:
Thomas, acceptipg freioh
for Venezuela & Paramaribo
ALCOA STEAMSHIP CO. Inc
Rob't.L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1953-05-14
Our Angel Of Mercy

The public is cordially in
vited to attend the Vesper
Service at St, Paul's Anglican
Church, Frederiksted, on Sun
day II, 1858 at 7::3O PM. in
honor Of Florence Nightin-
gales birthday. Let us meet
in prayer for men and women
in whose hands we trust our
lives.
Flora Blanchette
DirnotOr Of NI1rcnpc
, 1953-05-14
BOOKS WANTED

I want to buy old books,
maps. prints. letter and letter
hooks, account books, stamps.
documents. etc.
Call C'sted I4s before 10
am, until Thursday 18th. or
write Than Combs. ST. Thorn
as. / will pay well.
, 1953-05-14

TWO
Officer Candidate School.
Private Motta, of the famous
Motta Brothers orchestra, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley A.
Motta, and a brilliant must
clan played the bass but could
handle any of the instruments
in addition to arranging the
music for the entire orchestra.
Private Payne, son of Mrs.
Elisa Rodgers, was formerly
employed in the Office of the
Municipal Council here. His
wife, Winnicent is a nurse in
the Christiansted Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Speedway Facts
By the Asseeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May o.
Facts and figures on the 37th
annual >500-mile Memorial Day
automobile race:
Scene-The 433-acre India
napolis Motor Speedway, a 2l2-
mile brick and asphalt track
built in 1909.
Field-Thirty three specially
constructed race cars screened
from record SO entries by time
trials. Qualifying average a rec
ord 136.435 miles per hour.
Pole car-Bill Vukovich, Fres-
no, Calf, and the fuel injection
special. Qualified at 1922
miles an hour.
Purse-About $4,000. de.
pending on the gate.
Crowd-Never disclosed. esti-
mated up to 100000.
The race record-128.922 by
Troy Ruttman and Agajanian
Special, 1852.
Starting time-11 am. moon
Washington time.)
Weather-Cloudy, warm an6
humid.
TeleviSion-None.
Radio-Speedway special net.
work. 1913 stations in SO states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Hoyus Picked to Share Honors
In IC4-A, Starting Today

Manhattan sprint trio, will go
only in the 100.
One of the men who might
break up this 1928 combination
in the sprints is Dave Matthews
OF Maryland. the Southern Con-
ference 100 and 220 champion.
The Jaspers figure to pile up
plenty of other points with Char
ley Pratt in the broad jump and
low and high hurdles. Lou Jones
and Ron Ferraro in the 440 and
mile relay, Steve Dillon in the
hammer and Frank Gaffney in
the high jump.
500 Athletes in Meet.
About 500 athletes from 81
colleges are appearing in the
77th outdoor IC-4A. Trials in
IL events will be held this after
noon. The Is finals will be run
off tomorrow afternoon.
A flock of seniors will be max
ing their final Eastern outdoor
appearances. They inclu d e
Remigino, Capozzoli, Dwyer,
LaPierre. RUIZ Taylor of Prince
ton, the only broad jumper to
beat Is feet this spring: Dillon
and John Ellis, Lafayette's TO-
foot discus thrower.
Yale, with a well-balanced
squad. is relying on Henry
ThreSher to break Manhattan's
monopoly in the sprints. The
sophomore sensation, completely
recovered from the polio attack
he suffered two years ago, is I'M
beaten this spring. He is en-
tered in both the 100 and 22O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Suburban Handicap
Draws Field Of Z
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May ga field
of IL top handicap horses, led
by the Greentree entry of Tom
Fool and One Hitter, was named
today for the $50, 0OO-added Sub
urban Handicap at Belmont Park
tomorrow.
Tom Fool will carry top weight
of 1913 pounds. One Hitter, last
years winner under 112 pounds,
will tote 116 pounds.
The other entrants include the
King Ranch entry of High Scud
(110) and Risque Rouge QO5)
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords'
entry of Kiss Me Kate (112) and
One Count Q26), LaFourche
(102). Cold Command d12).
Golden Gloves (110). Master
Fiddle (11O, Royal Vale 124).
and Iceberg II Q08).
Tom Fool. One Count and
Royal Vale, the three topweights,
probably will be the most heavily
backed horses in the mile-and-
one-Quarter race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Poverty Threatening Final KO
For Battling Nelson, Near II

The project centerS around a
testimonial dinner September
% with tickets at $40 a copy.
Such people as Tom Yawkey Of
the Boston Red Sox, Fred Miller,
Milwaukee sportsman; Bishop
Shell of Chicago and Clark
Griffith of the Washington
Baseball Club already have con-
tributed.
The committee got an ex-
pected refusal from the City Of
San Francisco on request that
Nelson be returned $1,000 he do
mated to an earthquake relief
fund. when that city was dew
astated in 1906.
1--WE read about q 100000
monument proposed for Jim
Thorpe" a committee spokes-
man said. I'VE thought the West
Coast might want to do some
thing for an athletic hero while
he still was alive"
Nelson's hotel room is devoid
Of any mementoes of his fighting
days. Around Christmas time,
he hung a huge balloon from a
light cord in the middle of the
room It has shrunk to about
punching bag size and Bat gives
it a poke every time he crosses
the room.
Scarcely Leaves Room.
Since his recent illness. Nelson
scarcely leaves the room. He gets
a great deal Of cheer from a sad
eyed Spaniel named Taffy, who
doesn't take kindly to strangers.
Nelson said preSent-day fight
ers don't interest him much. 81
like good fight, but somehow I
don't get around to them much
any more" the Bat added.
Bat held the lightweight title
from July 4, 1908, when he beat
the tabled Cans with a 17-round
knockout. until Washington's
birthday, 1910.
Ring accounts say Nelson was
pummeled to helplesSneSs in 40
rounds when he lost the crown
to Ad Wolgast at Point Rich
mond. Calf.
But Nelson snorts today: THE
referee handed the title to that
'cheesecake champion Wolgast.
The next time out, Wolgast was
knocked out by my sparing mate.
Willie Richie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Speedway Classic on Radio
Speedway Classic on Rudo
Mats Game ondSuburbon'C Cap
Top TV Sports Fare Tomorrow

The second game Of the Mats
double-header with Boston at
Griffith Stadium and the Subur-
ban Handicap at Belmont Park
head the fare for sports tele-
viewers tomorrow. For radio lis
teners, the 500-mile automobile
race at Indianapolis also is fea-
tured.
VITO will televise the ball
game starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Both games, the first starting
at 1880, will be broadcast by
WWDC.
WNBW will present the Su-
burban Handicap from 4 to 4:3O
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis Speedway
classic will be broadcast by
WMAL continuously, starting at
HAS am. with the finish ex-
pected about AIS pm.
WTTG will televiSe two races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

NEW YORK. May 29.-Man-
hattan's speed demons and
Georgetown's distance runners
are expected to share the honorS
in the two-day IC-4A track and
field championships, starting to-
day at Triborough Stadium.
With a flock of sprinters and
murders led by Indy Remigino,
the Olympic 1O0-meter cham
pion, Manhattan is an over
whelming choice to retain it's
team title. Yale is the only
school rated a chance to make
it even close.
Georgetown is in position to
make a sweep of the distance
events with Charley Capozzoli,
defending champion in the q
mile; Joe LaPierre. defending
champion in the mile, and Carl
Joyce, who was runnerup last
year in the half-mile.
"Cappy is ready to beat 8
minutes" Frank Sevigne, the
Hoyas' coach said. "LaPierre
will go under 400 if the weather
is right and Joyce is having his
best outdoor season."
CapOzzoli Is StandOut.
Capozzoli's running efforts
leading up to this meet make
him a standout in his speciality.
LaPierre, too, has better times
to his credit than any of the
men he'll face, but he should
have tough competition from
Fred Dwyer of Villanova and
Walt Molineux of Brown.
Joyce, also. will face stern
competition, especially from Paul
Raudenbush of Penn.
AS for Manhattan, Remiglno,
the 220-yard IC-4A champ, is
entered in both the century and
the furlong along with his room
mate, Joe Schatzle. Jack O'Con-
nell, the third member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
.Pirates-Braves Shift
In Schedule MayH Help
Dodgers 10 Grab Lead
BY the Associuied Press

Flushed with gifts from an un-
expected source, the Brooklyn
Dodgers face a busy holiday
week end which may well lead
them into first place in the Ma
tional League. At least the door
will be wide open.
The Dodgers begin a five-game
set today with some of their ia
vorite playmateS, the Pirates.
Their f1rst-division rivals will be
scrspping among themselves.
For Brooklyn, five games with
Pittsburgh should be a sure-flre
proposition. After all, the Dodg-
ers have beaten Pittsburgh three
straight this year and 10 out of
% last year.
Rivals Face Tough Tasks.
But look what's in store for the
four other teams which figure to
have the best chance of thwart-
ing Brooklyn's second-pennant-
marrow ambitions:
League leading Milwaukee
tangles with second-place ST..
Louis in three games starting
today in st. Louis.
Philadelphia, q close fourth,
opens q four-game engagement
with the fifth-place New York
Giants.
Since nobody is apt to come
out unScathed, Brooklyn may be
sitting pretty by Sunday night.
The shift which sent the
Braves from Boston to Milwau-
kee plays a big part in Brook
lyn's expected good fortune. The
original 1858 schedule called for
the Dodgers to meet the Braves
in five games over the holiday
week end. But when the club
was moved. Pittsburgh took over
the old Boston schedule.
Dodgers Get Easy Victories.
After their first losing Western
trip in three seasons, the Dodg-
erS have come upon much hap
pier circumstances in the friendly
East They slapped down the
Phillles in three straight, then
came home to Ebbets Field to
be presented with two victories
by the Giants. Charity never
came from a more unexpected
source.
With a chance to finish
Wednesdays night game in
front, the Giants Clipped in a
ninth-inning error that gave
Roy Campanella an opportunity
to hit with two on and two out.
Roy promptly lost the ball in the
left field seats for a 5-3 Brooklyn
victory.
Yesterday, after leading al
most all the way, the Giants
gave Brooklyn the winning run
in the 10th on a missed third
strike, a f1elder's choice, an in
territorial walk and a passed ball.
Brooklyn won, 7-6.
Redlegs Tie Cardinals.
The Dodgers now are in third
place. a game and a half back
Of the flrst-place Braves. Mil
Waukee was idle yesterday while
the Cardinals were held to a
1910 tie in 10 innings at Gin
cinnati. The game was called
because st. Louis had to catch
a train home.
In the American League
yesterday the Yankees moved
(See BASEBALL, Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Ward Reaches Finals
|0f British Amateur;
Carr in SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Prssl

HOYLAKE. England. May %.
-Harvie Ward of Atlanta. the
defending champion, breezed in
to the final round of the British
Amateur golf championship to-
day, defeating Arthur Perowne
OF England, 6 and 5, in a semi
final match.
Ward, who beat Frank Stran-
ahan Of Toledo to win the title
last year. has had only one hard
match on his way to the last
round this year. That was
against Stranahan, whom he
beat. up, in the fourth round.
In the quarterf1nals earlier to-
day, Ward whipped Cyril Wind
row Of England. 5 and 4.
BY winning the two matches
today, Ward gained an oppor-
tunity to become the first player
to win the British Amateur title
two years in succession since
Lawson Little did it in 1894
and 1885.
The only other two-time win
ner in recent years was Strana-
han, who won in 1948 and 1850.
Carr Meets Beamish.
Wards opponent in the &C.
hole final tomorrow will be the
winner of the match between Joe
Carr of Ireland and Cecil Beam
ish of Ireland.
The match ended on the 49,
yard 18th hole when Ward hit a
near-perfect tee shot which
stopped just q few feet from the
pin. Perowne was off to the side,
Clipped up short and conceded
the match.
The victory margin was Of
ficially announced as 6 and 5 al
though some onlookers thought
it should be 7 and S, with the
18th hole going to Ward. Neither
played out the 18th and it was
called a half.
Ward, playing near perfect
golf to score 1-under-par IS on
the front nine, led 4 up at the
turn. Par for the 7,078-yard
Hoylake course is 36-37L73.
Coming back, Ward won the
10th hole. halved the 18th and
won the 18th to go 6 up.
Carr entered the Semifirals by
beating Joe Lambie of Scot
land, / up.
Favored to Retain Title.
Although the American show
ing in the British Amateur this
year has been the poorest of the
postwar period, Wards perform
ance has established him as a
strong favorite to retain his title.
For three years the British ANA
teur final has been an all-Amer-
lean affair and there has been
one American finalist every year
since the tournament resumed in
1916.
In beating Windrow, Ward
gave the impression that he was
playing only as we'll as he had to
in order to win. Harvie, usually
an accurate putter, was not
sharp or he would have ended the
match on the 10th hole. He won
seven of the first 10 and could
have taken the others but for
fine recoveries that gave Win
droW halves.
Ward closed out the match by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
picture on Page A-12J
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO. May 20. - You
trudge down the dim, battered
hall in the ancient Near North
Side hotel and you come to the
home and castle of Battling
Nelson. one-time champion OF
the lightweights.
It's a high-ceilinged, drab room
in which Shrunken little man
huddles in a chair by a window.
He sits, and waits, and wonders
if the latest move to give him a
helping hand will end his hard
times.
Poverty has done to Nelson,
who will be II June 5, what Joe
Cans, Jimmy Britt and other
great fighters couldn't do with
battering fists.
The Bat is sick, and old and
tired - but hoping somehow
things will brighten so he can
get real" home in California
Nelson nearly died few
months ago with flu. That's why
he weighs about 100 pounds and
the cheek bones protrude from
his gaunt face.
Only One to KayO Cans Twice.
Almost in a dazed recitation
Nelson tells you how he was the
only man who knocked out Cans
twice. How he never drank,
smoked or chewed tobacco. And
how his ring earnings of about
100000 vanished in a real
estate venture.
IF I was fighting now, I'd
make more money in one fight
than I made in my entire
career" the Bat muses.. It'd be
a millionaire"
For several years, ever since
his small-salaried job at the
parcel post division Of Chicago's
main post Office ended, Nelson
has been getting handouts from
friends. Just enough to cover
his hotel rent and groceries.
Annuity Fund Sought.
Now the Battling Nelson Bene
fit COMMITTEE headquarters
| Aetna State Bank, 2375 N
Lincoln. Chicago Ia is working
on an annuity fund which will
give Bat $100>-a month for life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29


Hornsby barage denals might suffice to end the dis
Senson reports and for ALL But tempestuous has
been Rogers that attention almost has be directed
to modification of the old sawwhere there's SMOKE there's
possibility of fire.
Thrice in the past Hornsby has been fired directly by
clubs Twice he traded while serving player
manager which is tantamount to being fired No other
manager history probably has been hired and fired so
often by many different clubs.
THERE HAVE BEEN FEW peaceful interudes in the
gr outspoken Hornsbys When he at his peak
he only and manager OF the
st. Louis Cardinals, but also stakeholder.
Branch Hickey at the time general manager of the
Cardinals became dsenchanted with Hornsby and traded him
to the New York Giants rhubarb developed, however.
Hornsby refused to sell his stock except at his asking
price, unwritten baseball law them prohibited
player of club from owning stock in another
Eventually Honsby disposed of his stock presumably on
his terms joined the Giants And Giant his tenure
without incident While Rogers never actually was
manager the Grounders he acting such during
Western trip when the late John Mcraw was ndlsposed
McGraw martinez, but he got away with it, Horns
by his younger days attempted to be martinez but he
didn't always bring it of.
McGRAW WAS GREAT BELIEVER in strategy, espe-
cay if it his He used to call every pitch On the
trip which Hornsby subbed for Mcraw the young second
baseman aped MuggSyS tactics With Burle1gh Crimes the
big, rough, tough pitcher, it didn't go.
the story goes Grimes burned when Hornsby at
tempted each of his pitches that he hurled the acting
manager the floor of the clubhouse and began to test the
durability of the flooring against Rogers head.
ION this ball club" Grimes Kissed, "you only the
second baseman amt the Cardinals remember that
From the Giants controversial but undenaby great
Hornsby went to the Braves, again manager He didn't
long Boston traded him to the Chicago Cubs where in
time he succeeded Mccarthy manager In 1892 he
fired by Bill Weeks dad Unquestionably, Hornsby is
the only manager to have been sacked by both father
and
sANDWICHED BETWEEN THE VEECK dismssals-Wil-
Ham, s in 1882 and Bills in 1952-Donald Barnes got into
the act hired Hony in the early 193Os to manage
his Browns and fired him 1885 The grand total amounted
to five diSmiSsals.
If there sixth the future however Hornsby
may a first" Right he is the only
active big league manager to be drawing checks from
two clubs although this has happened in the past Rogers
is working on the second year hreeSeason contract with
the Browns and collecting from the Reds we'll If he
gets walking papers Cincinnati and is successful at
getting another job he last Hornsby will be
drawing pay from three clubs.
Tie that record, if you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

at Rosecroft, in a one-hour pro-
gram starting at 10 pm. tomor-
row. WTTG will present it's reg
ular wrestling telecast out Of
Chicago. starting at $50 pm.
interrupting it for the Rosecroft
races.
WMAL-TV will carry the Joe
Giardello-Hurly Sanders fight
starting at 9 pm.
Radio Station WEAM will
broadcast a Little League game
from 2 to $3.50 pm.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May ga new
series of nationally televised
horse races will be carried by
the Columbia Broadcasting SyS-
tenn. beginning June q with the
(See TELEVISION. Page A-12)