davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-17
FARMS Cont

IDEAL COUNTRY HOME rooms,
modern conveniences, large trees,
picket fence, stream. 49 acres hall
clear; real bargain. r. c. PRINTz,
Herndon. Va. Phone go.
VIRGINIA FARM. 5h a., rear wood
ed: 2 mi. from Col; Beach: 9 l1a rms 8;
frontage on excel. rd.; suitable for
vegetabies, fruit. poultry; ideal re-
treat; $1,000 cash. CO. 5-0141:
FARM. 103 acres. with or. without
equipment; 81 acres Of wheat. 10
acres of corn ground; best otier.
FARM WANTED. about 100 acres,
in Southern Md; prefer tobacco
farm. Give price and details, Box
56-J. Star. 16s
16 MILES D.C.-3-bedrm. bungalow
6h acres. stream; any reasonable
Beuiah Goss. ia. 2-5es2, ia. 7-os71
10S- ACRE productive grain and stock
niry FARM nms streams :nS lovely ssrv 4Sedrm 12e1c
tive. tractor farmed. Commutins
distance. Priced very low-S25. 900.
z ACRES, all HANDICAPPED. with shade
and fruit trees, flowers and shrubs.
Attractive spring and stream. Out
door fireplace. Circular driveway A
cozy 2-bedrm., all-modern brick
home, Large paneled living room,
stone fireplace, oil heat: box-stall
barns. Committing di5tance. I'm
mediate possession. IOHN BUR-
DOtT. Colesville. Md. Call Eyer
green 4-3S46. -2O
Evening star., 1954-04-17
X-PAND!!

Assume Al loan: the costli-
est part is already completed.
Here's q brick-and- -shingle
Cape Cod. with full bsmt.,
firepl.. sep. lge. din. rm. and
equip. kit. 2 bedrms., bath
on 1st A.; upstairs is insu-
lated and has plumbing
roughed in for 2 bedrms. and
bath. Entire house newly
fedecorated; huge handicapped
corner lot; attractive resi-
Dental section. Asking S14,-
500, low down payment.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me ref1nance your home and con-
soltdate your present trusts. thereby
reducing monthly payments and In
cash. Cali MIR. MILLER, ME. s-iS2o;
evenings, LA. 6-61ok
Evening star., 1954-04-17
WATERFRONT PROP WANTED
VACATION PLACES

NICE LOT, Beverly Beach or other
nearby with protected sand beach.
JU. 5-2167. is
Evening star., 1954-04-17
SHORE PROPERTY

Frame house; five bedrooms. dining
room, large living room with fire.
place, buffers pantry. kitchen. Full
concrete basement; Oil heat: IS
acres cleared land. Sandy beach;
new breakwater full length Of 'front.'
oysters. Excellent hunting-duck,
geese. quail. rabbit. Ideally located
in Cornfield Harbor. 4 miles north
OF Point Lookout, Maryland shore.
Recently repaired, painted inside
and out. Reasonable. Box 77-J. Star.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WANTED-Tenemen houses. ROOM
ing houses. white or colored. Fur
nished or unfurnished. KAISER
REALTY CO.. CO. $1,000. any
time. -1S
Evening star., 1954-04-17
AVIATION

FOR SALE--Share in 3-plane flying
club; monthly dues and buy own
gas and oil. Moving, must sell. Best
offer. ia. 2-705S. -1S
Evening star., 1954-04-17
NOTICE
EJr SATr IN IrnA6reTrr-r

number of beautiful homes erected
in SO short a time has been most
gratifying. To duplicate the village
would require several years of time
and the cost would be much greater
Therefore we reserve the right after
May 10 to change all prices pre-
viously quoted on homesites in the
Agent, JU. 9-O021. once in the
village.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY ON end TRUsTs-we win
Md. or Va; reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE o. INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 n. =. ave. NV.
FIRST and And SECOND TRUST LOANS.
1881 6 st. NV. Me. S-2495.
CASH IN ONE DAY--Second trust
loans and notes purchased. Also
first trusts. Elk S-7744.
SPOT CASH FOR End TRUSTS
2k% TO 4@s DISCOUNT
MR.. QUICK. 10 4-6565 l6s
Evening star., 1954-04-17

AVAILABLE MAY Loot. I--S726.
S.bedrm: cottage on Occoquan Bay'
20 min. from Wash. Compl. Screened.
incl. lge: scr. pch. with ali mod.
conv. Cal Occoquan l1-F-5. Is
YEAR-ROUND HOUSE; nice lot and
pier; DIRECTLY on water; bath house.
old estab. neighhorhood: S39, 500.
Worth investigating; consider tradc
Fairfax property. Box 23-J, etsS.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
MONEY WANTED

WANT MORTGAGE LOAN
AMOUNT. S1.500,000
For 250-apt project at Sc interest;
15 years; new garden type, In D. c.;
For appt., write OWNER, p. o. Box
5597. Washington 16. D. C. --1s
Evening star., 1954-04-17
LOTS OF SPACE

so LITTLE COST
CT, with nothing down; s.
bedrm. rambler. has extra
yrs. old and sparkling clean;
Anchor-fenced lot; good Falls
Church community. close to
schools. bus and stores. ONLY
$4,000.
COLONIAL REALTY
aEALTOR-RuILDERS. IA. 1920
Evening star., 1954-04-17
CT APPROVED

$1,000 CASH
Brick Colonial, in N. Ar
lington. Twenty-one-ft. liv.
I'm. with firepl.. l5-ft. din.
rm.. de luxe kit. with break
fast bar, screened porch, ;
big bedrms.. bath, recr.
rn. in hsmt.; beautiful wooded
lot; close to everything; CT
approved at SIS,500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06

CITIZEN ADS BRING RESULTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06
TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-February otter
is as dreary for business as it i.
for the weather man. Inconstant
profideSS, and unpredictable.
So If this month should prove
bad for business, don't get dis
couraged.
More often than not stock price:
have dropped during February
although this doesn't mean a re
peat performance this year.
Commodity prices most spec
tacular break since World War Il
was in February 194S. It's ground
hog-hke shadow later took shape
as the 194S-49 recession Most Feb,
ruarys find prices shaky.
You often find less money in
your pockets in Febrlary-if gov.
eminent statistics are to be be.
lieved. Official charts show that
this time of year the amount Oh
money in circulation usually dips.
So does the total of demand de.
posts.
Individual savings totals also are
likely to skid, possibly because it's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06

the period of getting up the cash
for the income tax collector.
Even buying-on-the-cuff appears
to be less popular during the bleak
days. InStallment credit figures
since the war either have dipped
or levelled off around this time
before taking off for new heights.
Merchants often find February a
doldrum between the January
clearance sales and the Easter
trade promotions.
Bankers often report the month
dull, with the demand for business
loans down seasonally, before cor.
poratons come a-borrowing to pay
the March income tax inStallment.
Industrial production more often
than not dips a little. And this
February it's already well below
a year ago.
Steelmen, back on a seasonal
pattern again, aren't looking for
any marked pickup in orders until
March. They are watching their
big customer, the auto industry, to
see how many cars it will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06
Mangeps And
Aronouitz Will
Be In Business
In Shops Here

Architect Norman NJ. Gil
Ter has recently designed
one of the newest buildings
now being constructed on
Duval Street.
The two stores In the
building will be occupied
by MangePs Dress Shop, a
national firm, and !. Arono-
Wiz, brother of the mayor
of Miami.
The Mangei store has a frontage
Of 50 feet with three large plate
glass display windows and is $50
feet deep.
The entire building will contain
. central sir-eonditionins plant.
Modern and speciality lighting
will be one Of the many feature
attractions Of fhe story. In sddi.
tion 10 The custom built fixtures.
there will be eighteen fitting
rooms, each with . vanity table.
Three large shadow boxes near
the rear Of the store will be used
for displaying special merehan-
disc.
The high facade of the building
will be made of imitation quarry
keystone, together with aluminium
roll-up awnings and green terraz-
10 veStibules.
The Man Shop viii be one of the
most modern stores of its kir.d in
the state, also featuring air-condi-
tioning, specialized lighting, sha-
dow box fixtures and open display
cases for a better showing OF
stock.
Occupancy Of me building will
be Feb. IL.
Charles Aronovitz, lifetime resi-.
dent of Key West, is the owner
and lessor of the property.
The contractor Is c. B. S. Con-
struction Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06
Application To
|Dredge Channel
Us Received

Application has been made to the
Department of the Army by Mrs.
lilo F. Pearce, Marathon, Florida,
for a permit to. dredge and fill.
i'm Florida Bay, at applicants pro-
perry, in section 10, T. 66 S., 81
f., Marathon, Vaca Key, Monroe
County, Florida. It is proposed to
dredge a channel and turning bas-
in extending about $50 feet bay
ward from the existing shoreline in
a northweSterly direction, and
about 80 feet wide.
The dredging would be carried
to a depth of 5 feet below mean
low water. The dredged material
would be deposited on a triangu.
lar-shaped area extending into the
waterway about rs feet along ap.
plicant's westerly property line ex-
tended. The area would be filled
to an elevation of 4 feet above
mean low water and the material
placed behind adequate bikes. Any
excess dredged material would be
hauled away from the site.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06
TWELVE TRANSFERS IN REAL
ESTATE MADE LAST WEEK

The following warranty deeds
were among those ON file this week
in the office Of the county clerk:
B. M. Duncan sold a lot in Mon.
roe County TO John T. Cerezo for
s., 900.
Ten acres of Monroe County land
was sold by George E. Wildly 10
Julius H. StrasSman for $1,000.
Edward A. Amber, Jr., sold
two lots in Monroe County to Ray
A. Schoneck for $1,4OO.
B. NJ. Duncan sold q Monroe
County lot to Roy NJ. Duke for
s., 900.
William M. Keeton sold a Lot in
Marathon Beach to Alma Pool for
$500.
Eighty acres of Monroe County
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06

tvre Is q feature Of the new
homes. Agvsfo Menendez, Of He.
Vana, was the architect.
The homes, which are priced a
$1S,50O, are concrete block anC
Stucco construction with solid re
inforced concrete roofs.
The three-bedroom homes have
two full file baths large living
room, kitchen. dining area and
q patio. The car port is so located
and constructed that II can be
used as q patio or converted to
q Florida room. The house con.
tains about l.4oo square feet Of
floor space.
The outside of the homes 70
permanently colored stucco know
as Marbletite.
Floors throughout the new home'
are of Cuban tile with Cuban tilt
basebords and window stills. Floors
baseboards and sillS are of match
ing colorS. The windows are awning
type.
Each home is located on q large.
fully sodded lot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06
New Dua Street Stores Will Be Ready For Occupancy This Month
FIFTEEN BUILDING PERMITS
ON FILE AT CITY HALL

Fifteen building permits were
filed this past week at City Hall.
Most Of them were for repairs or
minor work.
Those on file were:
W. p. Archer. 1916 Fleming St,
painting. 500.
Oscar Fernandez, go Angela St,
addition. 500.
Seventh Day Advertists, tent
front. $50.
Sun and San Beach Club. sign
erected by Key West Neon Dis
plays.
Henry B. RudowSki. III White
St, painting and alterations. 500
Mrs. Ulalie Jones. III White ST,
Gates Tin Shop, re-roof, SASS.
Frank Bartolone, 2lS Simontou
St.. painting, $500.
J. Valdez, SIG Duval ST., A. So
50. contractor, change sign letters.
500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romera, 1920 Du.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06

land were sold to Paul S. Jarrett
and others by v. NJ. Brown foa
SAC, 900.
A lot in Summeriand Beach was
sold by Hudgins and Alfonso. Inc
to Lester H. Dawson for $1,000.
Earl J. Page sold a lot in Holi.
day HomesiteS to Robert G. Nielsen
for $500.
Page also sold a lot in the same
subdivision to Cecil B. Cook for
$500.
Zigmund Plecha sold a Key West
Lot to John A. Davenport for So.
600.
Darrel W. Pilgrim sold a lot in
Sunrise Shores to Henry v. P. Keil.
ly for $4,000.
Hy Altman sold a Key West loa
to Malcolm J. johnson for $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06

getting ready for the seasonal
pickup in car sales.
Layoffs here and there in the
auto industry and production cut
backs make this February look
much like any other so far.
Other metals often pick u a
virus in February, too. Twice see
the war major price breaks i, the
non-ferrous group have star in
February. It's likely to be ne
sloweSt month of the year (b: ng
July and its vacations) BE- use
the big production season f. the
manufacturers that the metal work
ers supply comes a little later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06
Local Builders Plan Construction
Of 48 Homes In Coral Reef Estates

complete, six others are I'M
der construction and the
plans for the remainder are
ready.
Coral Reef Estates is off FlagleI
Ave. dear 10th St. Charley Top.
pino and Sons, Inc, are the spon-
sors and owners. The TOPPING
company and J. l.. Staples, con
tractor, are the builders
Distinctive tropical arehitee-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06
H0Uan,n Architeci
DreiU Plans For
Tropical Homes

Forty-eight new homes
will be built in Coral Reef
Estates, it was announced
today by the builders.
Two of the homes are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06

Spaniards, who learned the Egyp-
tain art of making mud bricks fro
the Moors, brought it to America
and it is still used for building
modern structures in the south
western part of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06

val. johnson and Curry, contrae-
tors, addition. 5000.
Mrs. Cash. Whitehead and Oh
via Streets. repairs. 500.
J. o. Hamilton. 7l2 Duval St,
erect sign.
Daniel Garcia, 60 Grinneu, re-
pairs. $500.
+. Rogers, 17l7 South St, build
shed. $500.
Henry Shaw. 7ls Ashe ST., porch
repairs. $50,
Nathan Niles. 1915 Newton ST.,
porch repairs, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06

Many psychologists think all
modern alphabets were derived
from one prehistoric alphabet, but
at different times, Egyptians, Pho
enicianS, ASSyrianS. CretanS and
Hebrews have been credited with
developing the first letters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-06

Many centipedes are luminous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Leahy Refused Million
On 1O-Year Contract
By the Assoeioted Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Mar. 20.
All the gold in Fort Knox, it
appears. wouldn't lure Frank
Leahy back to coaching football.
The fact that Leahy wasn't
kidding when he said he quit
the game for good is pointed up
in a column to Tim Siler of the
Knoxville News Sentinel.
The column reports that Leahy
says he has turned down an offer
to coach a pro team in the Mid
west for 100000 a year for 10
years.
According to Siler, who is in
Florida covering the major
league training camps, a re-
porter asked Leahy If he would
change his mind for $4,000 q
year over a long period of time.
I'm not interested" Siler
quoted Leahy as saying. "A
Midwest professional team Of
fered me 100000 a year on a
10-year contract, but I turned
it down. I'll never coach again
any time, any place. any where. /"
Leahy refused to reveal what
team made the bid. Siler points
out the best guess would be the
Chicago Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Andrews and BeIvoir
Eve Service Titles

Andrews Air Force Base and
Fort Belvoir both are cycling
service basketball championships
today Both won area titles last
night.
The Airmen next play in the
Northeast Air Force playoffs at
Otis Air Force Base in Falmouth,
Mass, Wednesday through FRI
day Victory there would adj
vance Andrews to the All Air
Force tournament in Chicago in
April.
Belvoir has qualified for the
All-Army tournament at Fort
Lewis, Washington, April So by
its victory in the Military Dis
trict Of Washington Tourna-
ment.
Belvoir scored a 68-48 victory
over Vint Hill Farms to win the
MDW tournament last night at
Walter Reed. Aiding Dick Groat,
Belvoir's big star. was still out,
but he will be available for the
All-Army tournament.
Andrews won the Southern
Division title Of the Northeast
Air Force Conference playoffs by
beating the Air Research De-
velopment Center in Baltimore,
1918. Ray Sonnenberg, former
st Louis University star, and
Bobby Watson of Kentucky,
both Of Andrews, were picked
as the most valuable players Of
the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Peace Justices Ask
Prince Georges Bars
Views on Collateral

Prince Georges County JUS
tees of the peace will ask the
county bar association to study
the present system of non-uni-
form collaterals after deciding
that a uniform collateral sched-
ule is not feasible under the
present law.
Nine peace justices in a meet
ing at the Mount Rainier law
office of Hyattsville Police Court
Judge Theodore F. Manga last
night agreed to ask Carroll Beat
ty. president of the bar associ-
alton. to appoint a committee
to study the county's discretion
airy collateral system and make
recommendations.
Controversy over the system
arose recently after IL motorists
were arrested for driving on a
shoulder of the road at New
Hampshire avenue and Ray
road.
Collateral posted by the &C
cused with different peace JUS
tees varied from $3.50 to $11.70,
although all were arrested at the
same time for the same offense
and by the same policeman.
State Senator j. Raymond
Fletcher, Republican, of Prince
Georges, who attended the
meeting, said the present peace
justice system is archaic"
Justice of the Peace Virginia
Crist said she did not see what
all the fuss is about" She added:
MANY times there are extenu-
ating circumstances to be con-
sidered when setting a collat-
eral." Other justices said some
traffic violators shopped around
by telephone to find out which
peace justices would be the most
generous in setting a collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Catholic Bishops
Fund fol. War Victims
10 Open Tomorrow

The 1854 Catholic Bishops
Fund for the Victims of War
will open tomorrow and continue
in all Catholic churches of the
Washington Archdiocese through
Laetare Sunday, March %.
The local goal this year has
been set at 100000. the Rev.
Joseph F. Denges, pastor of St.
Stephens Catholic Church and
director of the archdiocesan
drive, announced today. The
national goal is SIS million.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle. Archbishop of WASH
ington, in a Laetare Sunday
appeal, said:
THE world Of which we, the
followers of Christ, are a part,
has some sad, dreary and tragic
spots. These areas of suffering
have been made by the mind,
the heart and the hand of man.
The uprooted and exiled peoples
who trudge the roads of all
the world in search of work
and bread look to us today to
help them to put the spirit of
Christ into their lives"
Let us help that part of the
flock OF Christ scattered through
out the world who are hungry,
tired. sick and homeless" Arch
bishop O'Boyle concluded.
Proceeds of the fund will be
used to buy food, medicine,
clothing and other necessities for
needy persons overseas through
the War Relief Services-Na-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Threatener Of Jockeys
Admits All Charges
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 20.-"I'd
like to get them all over with at
one time"
That's how Robert Hugh Ions
ford feels about charges of at
tempted extortion hanging over
his head. AS a result, he has told
Federal Judge John w. Holland
that he would like to plead guilty
to threatening Jimmy Arthur, a
trotting horse driver, at the
Laurel (Md) Raceway last June.
Specifically, Lonsford appeared
in court here to answer to four
charges of attempting to extort
$4,000 from Jockeys Ted Atkin-
son and Conn McCreary by
threatening them with death un-
less they tipped him on winners
at Hialeah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Track Stars Resume
Rivalry Tonight in
New York Meet
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 20. - Four
top track athletes will try to
turn in victories for the second
night in a row tonight as the
New York indoor track season
closes with the 35th annual
Knights of Columbus Games at
Madison Square Garden.
Harrison billiard in the high
hurdles. Nal Whitfield in the
600-yard run. Horace Ashenfel-
ter in the two-mile run and
Jerry Welbourn in the pole vault
are competing in their special
ties tonight after winning in
the 14th annual knights of
Columbus Games in Cleveland
last night.
Len Truck, the former Ohio
State flash. won the mile at
Cleveland, but that event has
been scratched from the New
York games. AS a result, Fred
Wilt has entered the two-mile
and will resume his rivalry with
AShenfelter.
Bob Richards and Don Lag
will be out to give Welbourn a
rough time of it in the pole
vault. Welbourn beat out the
other two in Cleveland after all
cleared IA feet 824 inches and
went out at Is feet. Welbourn
had the fewest misses.
Thus, Richards lost the Cleve-
land title he won the previous
year, while billiard, Truck, Whit
field and Ashenfelter retained
titles. Ashenfelter will be de-
Tending his 600 and $50 titles in
New York tonight.
One other defending titlist lost
in Cleveland. Ken Wiesher tied
with six others for second place
in the high jump. The winner
was Ron Mitchell of Illinois with
the best Jump of his career, 6
feet 834 inches.
Georgetown will have it's two
mile relay team Of Joe Stutka.
Bob Lippemeier. John Peyton
and Ed Kirk on hand here to-
night. Fordham is favored in
this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Johnson Trust Bill
Blasted by Karsten

Representative Karsten, DEM
ocrat, of Missouri, voiced strong
opposition yesterday to the bill
proposed by Senator Johnson.
Democrat, of Colorado. that
would make baseball clubs
owned by breweries subject to
antitrust laws.
johnson, meanwhile, intro
duced an amendment to his
measure which would broaden it
to include all corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce
and owning baseball teams.
August A. Busch. jr., of the
Anheuser-B Busch Brewery and
the st. Louis Cardinals, was the
target of Johnson's original bill.
Karsten, who comes from St.
Louis. defended the Busch Car
dinals position IN the public hear
ings conducted by Senate
judiciary subcommittee.
Representative Karsten's main
points were:
/. Senator Johnson's charges
that the expense of operating
the Cardinals is being charged
of against Federal tax liability
is in error. The brewery and
the ball club file separate tax
returns.
2. The implication that only
one beer is allowed to be sold in
the Cardinals stadium is "un-
founded.
3. Brewery sales did not go up
last year because of advertising
the Cardinal games on radio, in
sopuch as a rival brewery spon-
sored the games the entire sea-
son.
4. The brewery industry and
its members already are subject
to antitrust laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Baseball
Continued From Page A-8)

NNOAAtAlOC0 CAOu rage A"oJ
Billy Cox with a two-out single
in the ninth.
Meanwhile, Manager Phil
Cavarretta of the Cubs ordered
Outfielder Ralph Kiner to take a
few days rest. The home run
slugger has bruised both heels
running on hard turf.
The Tigers were down to four
outf1elders. AL Kailne, bonus
player. pulled a leg muscle yes
terday; Pat Mullins wen to Trot-
ter. Pa. for the funeral of his
mother, and Steve Souchock was
being treated in Detroit for his
wrist fracture.
Jack Harshman clinched a job
with the White Sox as he heidi
the Cardinals to six hits in seven
innings. The White Sox won.
3D..
The Indians snapped a five
game losing streak by beating
the Giants, 81, although Sal
Maglie looked sharp in a one-hit
three-inning job.
Banks and Fondy Slug.
In other games, Ernie Banks
and Dee Fondy each hit two
home runs as the Cubs trounced
the Orioles. 1873. Rookie Bob
Talbot also connected for the
Cubs. who won only their second
game in II exhibition starts.
A pair of unearned runs of
hurry Dickson enabled the Red
Sox to chalk up a To victory
over the Phillies in a game
halted after six innings by rain.
Karl Olson homered for the
Sox
The Athletics hit four home
runs of Rookie Ben johnson to
defeat the Braves, 1916. The
Athletics. who've won eight Of
nine games this spring. started
with a four-run splurge in the
opening frame when Vic Power
and Gus Zernial slammed con-
secutive homers. Don Bollweg
and Bill Renna hit another out
Of the park.