davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

COMMERCIAL
GAITHERSBURG
Ia ACRES: prominent location; eoe
HeAcRz CORNER. with improve
ments: right in path OF develop
2M-AcRE TRACT. at aoc 90. It. WIN
take contract subject to commercial
xoning. Possibility OF adding an
other IL acFesA
rs 900 sd. FT. In Rockville on pike
:. at, ~ b! %. #, Additional sround
ALSO elose-in Investment farms.
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
REALToRs oAlTHERsBuRo 2gA
40 ACRES
South Of oiney. with approx. 500 70.
at SOS. 900. Ask for Nj. Druskin.
James c. Conley & Co.
aS25 Ga. Ave. ~. e-4134 It'll Q
BEAUTIFUL SITES
Across from Brooke Manor Country
Club. ga acres. $4,000; Restricted;
s Near o @snsys .t nns home. cah
COLORED-GROUP Of 8 lots with
additional sround avail. water and
sewer. 1000 each. DOUG N.
SMILEY. INC. UH. 4-e260; eyes-
AP. 7-6ess. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

A7B river bottom--New barn and
road. Price, S35. 600. y down.
GOOD BUY
$40 aerss-B-rm. house. 80 .. fenced.
plenty water. good I'd. Timber val
ned price Of farm. S13,600 with "
HUNTERS
l74 acfes-Fair buildings all fenced
on hard I'd, plenty water, cleo,
Taxes S1e year, for price Of $3.50.
Eugene P. Nixon, RE. 7-8l12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Montgomery County, Nd.
~ O.. !se. trees. pond. 1l-rn. M
bath houA, oil heat; needs dec
9sto 10 o., woods, stream. within
mi. Of Germantown.
500 O.. wash dairy. hne sss OF
100 4 with very modern S-yr. -eld
house, 5 bedrms., baths.
BARBARA G. ROSS
Broker. 0aithersburE 323-R
Lovely Mountain Retreat
Nr. Frederick. consisting Of acres,
an cleared; many fruit trees and
berry plants: old brick house. s
rms; fne view. Gail Mr.. Charles
SFesoe; ,Mssyys e5syills v 29sl; AGENT AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
RTTIT,DERS ONLY

BUILDERS ONLY
hwy-e3 haif-aere lots, ay-
erasing 12B-ft. frontage. J. mile
Of the Shirley cloyerleaf. IA miles
from Washington Monument: paved
country roads on all sides. water
main along front: ready for build
ms: S25.000: good terms. Uh. q
1883 --10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
il. 3-S4ll
RICHLAND ACRES

hlCdLANO AChES
/ TO s acre homesites on beautiful
Lse ., ,I pike Rte &. q pc,o is mi nj
Fairfax-Loudoun Co. line. 2 mi.
west OF Dranesyilie, Va. Private
lakes. Fairgrounds. telephone. cleo,
wide paved roads. See for POUR
self or call or write for brochure
Open all day sat. and Sun.
IT'S. Ewes. JE. 3-olA3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

SHADY OAKS MAHINA
West River 600I lis
FLYING PANTS
new, perfect for OYSTER
man, fisherman, etc.; 1878 e.,
for S13. HARRY J. ABRAMS. 124
81 zoo: Bay Fishing Boat: Sleeps 2;
Head, Galley Space
ALEXANDRIA SERVICES
FOOT OF DUKE ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
ANNOUNCING
NEW SERVICE
CUPBOARD MOTORS

ON DIspkAY--
18-FT. CALIFORNIAN, $795
$3.50 DoWN-$32 MONTH
All-nahoE; beauty-6 e; Q IN. beam
dshteld-permanent top
room for hunks and toilet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
GAITHERsBuRG

10 acres In the corporation. improved
with 3-bedfm. house. barn and other
outbuildinss. Ideal for development.
S23. 600. terms. Many other farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

have access 70 the NEST beautiful
mobile homes IN the world With
better finance engagements. ne
fransnnrfatinn' RA. 6-1l12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
DEALE?
WATERFRT. pRoP-wAkTEp

HOWARD Z. TALBERT
Deale. Nd. West River 2-23sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

WATERFRONT COMMUNITY--Cot-
tage with bedrm., kit. and bath,
completely pine-paneled; on u acre.
II. A. EDGE. so. 5-4095. --le
YEAR-R0UND. ail-knotty pine. p
bedroom home with large fireplace
In beach community: hot-aif heat;
on large lot. 100xfG0: on paved
road 2S miles from 2; G.. 8 miles
iIOS A. cEuM Tisre Rssiso
west River 2-1iSi. Colonial 1857.
BAY RIDGE. bayfront hoassssss
bedTms., auto. h.-wh-. bsmt.,
porches. garage; also 2 waterfront
lots. 90 River dr.. Bay Ridge. Nd.
BEACH PARK. bay front.
rms, living rrn. bath, kitchen. dim
lng Ell, large inclosed porches, 49,
$50 50. IT. Of land. Boathouse.
bethhouse with hot and cold shower.
Inspect Sunday. Monday. Tuesday
O. Wednesday. 10 % 3. Owner. y.
N. FOX. IA. 2-4534.
GRIM. HOUSE, 2 BATHS: heating
plant; barn and 4 acres valuable
land land, tf ,c, bcst sos and cupboard
Md. CAN west River 317i.
2 BEACH LoTs-yery sss:cn 4 .Is
LAKE JACKSON. nr. Manassas, Va.
q, a,sb a 1Ss cabins; Sgns.iGT.
water, Prices. $500. $1,000,
$500. cash or terms. Call Ma
masses e7-W, or drive out any day.
SOUTH RIVER AREA-4-bedroom
new home on large wooded lot.
overlooking South River: mod, cleo.
kitchen: oil hot.air heat; fun base
Nment, APPROX. rs mi. 10 d, c. Ask
IN 1.r prize Is i s51isoo s1 saAr LING.
a-i73S or sat. and sun. can west
OCC0QUAN BAY ~ New redwood
rambler for ear.'round living; 80
min, from D.. c. via Shirley hwy;
3 bedrooms. large living room, and
kitchen. tiled bath: screened porch
and patio; sand beach: shady PIC
mic AREA with full riparian rights
for swimming, nshins, duck hunt.
one one. G pre n3 4ss,oS DID, s sf q
hwy. and U. 8. No. / to Gchaeffer's
Market t2ia mi. 8. Of Woodbridgel.
turn left tRte. No. 636}, continue
10 end Of blaek-top road.
ONE OF THE ORIGINAL CHOICE
LOTS-Ocean Beach, Nd, Contact
CLAUDE A. STOKES. Front Royal.
Va.
ss,eso-sa5o DOWN. S25 PER MO.
New asbestos shingle cottage; ex-
pandable, 12x24: porch Sx24; cleo
tricity; large trees: fine view Of
Potomac. Du. 7-4920.
year-round home: 81
rms, 2 baths; inclosed porch; ga
rage and fruit trees; good boat
anenoIage: city water. sewerage;
NELSON ea s4s e c sssh s dr Eastpof
Section. Annapolis. Nd.
HOME 20 rooms,
near town: On IS acres with long
waterfront. Several outbuildings.
A real opportunity for contented
f e. e 1 KoBisso SNlS'S 9sN G tse
SOUTH RIVER. directly on the
water, all-year home--Oil hot
water heat; insulated; 2 large bed
room. fireplace, knotty pine dining
room. inelosed porch. long pier.
sandy beach. Easy terms. Can
Associated Mas rsGr wi, %e't b R ~ ob 6sEs
,EVERN RivER. aii-year home
insulated; oil hot-water heat; 81
electric kitchen. basement. eerase;
pier. IL feet OF water. protected
new highway 10 WashinEton. Bar
gain, $4,000. Cali Mrs. Poor.
West River 5505. Associated with
2: d. oDUM. Broker. West River
,LUE RIDGES ACRES. shenandoah
River resort develop; direct BY
owner. Wooded. 75x125. ov. 1916.
--23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

go < eta' HALL MULFoRD sABIN
Cruiser. $50 h.p., Packard Marine
engine: sleeps 4: fully equipped;
ss'ey SHADY OAKS MARINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
PONDER COVE
rs MILES TO D. C.
ONLY $25 CASH DOWN

See and be amazed to find . home
with liv. rm.. 3 bedrms.. din. rm.,
tile kit. and bath, util. rm. and
expandable attic for only $1,000
with $500 dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

wANTED.several responsible BIZ, yell u
purchase and develop finest and
only large tract close-in residential
ground IN MONTGOMERY County. All
utilities available. Sun. and ewes.
Mr.. Lebling, OIL. 4-66Ss. ROBERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

One Who knows construction costs
viii appreciate this l-yf.-old g.
#. rambler with liy. rrn.. 2 bedrms.,
kit, bath and Ice. porch on 100z
100 lot with fine trees. Only ST.
0Sn (kO0 An =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
SECURITY

NEAR Holy Cross parish, SIS. brick
duplex. years old; divided base
ment; double garage; immaculate
throughout. Page Realty. ass East
2OIth St KE l-1030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
I'M SAD

BECAUSE my mistress is giving me
up, she does not like me anymore
because have bedrooms, let
smiling Mae Haar tell you all about
me. Page Realty, ass East 20Oth ST.,
KE I-l030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
STOP LOOKING

OFF East 2OOth st., S1l, 400; 4-room
bungalow, radiant heated; only 4
years old: complete with garage; ideal
for couple. Page Realty, ass East
2OOth ST KF i-l03O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
FOB SALE-CL0THING

DARK blue overcoat, size 80, cost sss.
sell for $50. II. Lisp after I p. m.
BIG clearance of dresses, 2 for price
of !, open every Tuesday al 10 a. m
2:SO p. m. Opportunity Shop, Uni
tartan Church, East 82nd and Euclid
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
a BEDROOMs-2 RATHS

LIST your home with us, we need 2
families; for prompt service call
Smith Realty, 1855 Hayden. Gil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - Use MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM, MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNEs-
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
GET AWAY

FROM the hustle and hustle of work
come home to this peaceful haven
within a stones throw of Metro
politan Park; it has 4la spacious
rooms. separate dinette, full base
ment, garage; all carefully built s
years ago; about $500 will handle.
Page Realty. ass East 2O0th st., KE.
1-lO30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

EUCLID, OHIO. room, meals; man;
Babbitt I'd. off Lake Shore. RE
l-0257
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
HONEYMOONERS

OFF East 185th ST.. 5-room single, plus
sunroom with french doors; gas heat;
garage; first showing. $4,000. Page
Realty, ass East 2O0th st., KE. 1-l030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
RANCH HOME

EUCLID, off Lake Shore blvd. at
tached garage. divided basement,
beautiful, large wooded lot, S2l 500.
Broker, RE. 2-8787.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
.Hoeft's Failure
In First Inning
JoIfs Harris
BY the Associated Press

Bucky Harris calm handling
of youngsters, perhaps the prime
reason he was hired to steer the
Detroit Tigers this season, has
shown no immediate rosy results
in the pitching of 22-year-old
Billy Hoeft.
The lefthander, expected to
develop this year under Harris
easy-going guidance, failed to
survive the first inning yester-
day as Cleveland spoiled the
Tigers home opener. So, before
1884 drenched fans.
Hoeft famed two in the first
inning, but after the Indians
picked up a run on AL Smiths
single, a stolen base and AL
Rosen's single. Hoeft walked the
next three batters to force in a
second run and Harris gave him
the hook.
Could COmplicate Things
Unless Hoeft comes through
this year, it could complicate
things for Harris, operating I'M
der a one-year contract. Any
thing less than a first-division
finish will be Disappointing to
Detroit fans and usually the
manager is the first to feel the
wrath of the customers.
Harris requires pitching to
support the Tigers young club.
He's banking on Hoeft to i'm
prove his tbs record Of last
year. but yesterdays perform
ance hardly was encouraging.
Cleveland got six-f1it pitching
from Mike Garcia and four hits
from Smith, one a two-run hon.
err of George Zuverink in the
fifth inning. Jim Hogan gave
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
THOUGHT GAME WAS OVER
Smith Boner Recalls
Fred MerkIe's in. 'O8

to me like a bolt. I had to get
down to second, but it was
too late"
Smith didn't mind talking
about his bnner. thankful it
didn't end as the similar ore
by Merkle.
Merkle WAS on first. as Smith
was yesterday. in a late season
game. Moose Mccormick was
on third and there were two out
in the last of the ninth against
the Cubs. The score was %.
AL Bridwell singled. scoring
Mccormick. Merkle, unlike
Smith, ran, but he ran all tn
way to the Giants dugout at tile
Polo Grounds.
The Cubs claimed Merkle
hadn't tagged second, so Johnny
Evers tagged the base with a ball
some said it wasn't the right
ball. BY that time Giant fans
had poured onto the field. think
ing they had a victory. The
game ended ins confusion, but
Umpire Hank O'Day upheld the
Cubs.
Later the game was ordered
replayed at the end of the season.
only a few days off. Mordecai
tThree- Fingered) Brown pitched
the Cubs to a AZ victory over
Christy Mathewson, giving the
Cubs the pennant.
For Manager Eddie Stanky it
was real test of his promise to
be less fiery toward his players.
Stanky patted Smith on the back
and told him not to WORRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Robinson stepped out from
his corner for the third round
and Immediately rammed a right
to Olla's head which was the
beginning of the end for the
164-pound Milwaukeean. The
blow sent Ola to the ropes and
there Robinson poured in at
least eight rights to the head.
Ola managed to get away from
the ropes and tie up Robinson
but Sugar Ray started in again,
pumping in wicked rights. A
left finally floored Ola. He was
UP at four. took the mandatory
eight count and the beating
commenced again. The fight
was stopped at 2:l5 of the
round.
Il want two fights a month
until September" Robinson said
in his dressing room, while happy
followers addressed him as
Champ" IF I'm lucky enough
to keep winning. then / want
a chance to get back the mid
dleweight title"
The net gate at the Arena
was $11,348.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

ST. LOUIS. April Is (P.-
Frank Smith. the relief pitcher
ism a race horse, but he was left
at the post yesterday-he didn't
run when he was supposed to
1t was similar to the famous
boner by Fred Merkle. which cost
the Giants the pennant in 1908.
Smiths 10th-lnning lapse of
memory forced the Cardinals to
produce a second winning" run
against the Milwaukee Braves.
Bill Virdon did the trick with an
18th inning homer, giving Smith
and the Cards an 81 victory.
Here's what happened:
Bob Stephenson forced Bill
Sarni at second for the second
St. Louis out. Smith sent an
easy grounder to Dave jolly Mil
waukee pitcher. but jolly threw
wide, Stephenson going to third.
Wally Moon singled sharply
down the rlght-f1eld line and
Stephenson scored the first
winning" run. But Smith
stopped after going a few feet.
then turned back to first.
An alert Hank Aaron in right
field fired the ball to Danny
O'Cornell, forcing Smith and
multiplying the run.
I've played baseball 10 years
and have never pulled a stunt
like that hope it never hap
pens again." Smith said.
II knew it was a hit, it went
right by me. I started down to
second, then thought the game
was over. All at once it came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Bob Porterfield will be more
than two weeks ahead of any Of
his previous pitching timetables
with the Senators if he triumphs
over the Yankees tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium.
In three other full seasons
here. Por terrified never won his
second decision until May 4. but
he'll be striving for his. and
Washington's second victory, in
the Senators third game. Bob
says his opening day win over
the Orioles marked the first time
in six years he has won his initial
assignment.
Manager Chuck Dresser pre-
viously expressed a desire to ar
range his pitching program to
fire left handlers exclusively
against the Yankees this season.
Developments in New York,
where the Yankees chased left
handler Maury McDermott early
in the course of a 1871 walloping,
have prompted quick ADJUST
ments.
Schmitz Picked for Sunday
With Porterfield available and
eager. Dresser will try to trump
the Yankees with his ace. but
will follow up with left-hander
Johnny Schmitz in Sundays
game here. Both Porterfield and
Schmitz, along with Dresser, are
ex-YankeeS.
Dresser, who ordered his ath-
letes to the ball park today for
extended batting practice fol-
lowing the two-hitter tossed at
them by Whitley Ford Wednes-
day, will find the fearful beat
ing by the Yankees has stirred
up his club.
Lopat and Ford on Top
Certainly Porterfield was
steaming after the Senator's
humiliation the other day. ::They
may wish they had some of those
runs Saturday night or Sun
day." Porterf1eld snarled, then
unaware that he'd soon be in a
position to make the Yankees
rue the day.
More than angry feelings will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
PorterfieIdMoyBeot
Victory Timetable
Decision Over Yonks Tomorrow
Would Put Bob Ahead of Past Pace

have to be directed at the yam.
KEGS. however. for they're due to
fire Ed Lopat and Ford, in that
order, here. Those accomplished
lefthanders have combined
for q 34-12 lifetime record
against Washington.
If the Senators aren't burning
a bit after their New York fiasco.
there simply aren't enough red
corpuscles in their midst. The
Yankees gleefully poured it on
in the first meeting Of the clubs.
all of which could make the fu-
ture 81 collisions bitter cpl
sodes.
Rsined out last night and not
scheduled today. the Senators
also will be idle Monday before
facing the Red Sox in four
straight games. They'll play q
oouble-header In Boston Tues
day, return here for two games
with the Red Sox, then launch q
trip with a four-game series in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Sugar Ray, Impressive in TKO
Of Ola, Isn't Ready for Olson

MILWAUKEE, April is o.
Sugar Ray Robinson. once one
of the most feared fighters in the
ring, hasn't reached the point
in his comeback campaign where
he is ready to meet Champion
Bobo Olson for the middleweight
title.
Sugar Ray stemmed any opti-
mism last night after winning
his fourth comeback fight by
hammering Ted Ola into a
third-round technical knockout
defeat.
1t was the third-and most
impressiye-victory against one
loss for the former welter and
middleweight champion since he
came back to the ring in Octo-
Der. But I'm not ready for Bobo
Olson yet" Robinson said.
I'm happy at my progress but
I'm just beginning to find my
self, the 34-year-old past master
declared. I'm not at a point
yet where I'd want to or could
fight Olson for the middleweight
title"
Robinson said he figured Sep
TENDER would be the time.
Sugar Ray. 1853. did little dane
ing the first two rounds against
the rough young Ola, 10 years
Robinson's junior at "a. Ola
put in a few roundhouse smacks
and twice in the second round
they stood and pounded away,
getting the 1923 fans excited.
But all the fight was wrapped
into the third round and it was
all Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Dislike for 'Doghouse'
Helps Wings Win Cup.

and Coach Jimmy Skinner made
no secret of what they thought
Of Delvecchio's play in the early
part Of the season. They gave
him q tongue flashing. dropped
him as center between Gordie
Howe and Ted Lindsay-De-
troit's big guns-and put him on
the so-called third line.
That seemed to ignite the
crew-cut Delvecchio, who played
solid hockey during the closing
weeks of the season, then capped
his ''comeback" with seven goals
in the playoffs.
The biggest two came last
night, adding another bitter
chapter to Montreal's story Of
Illustration against the Red
Wings.
Delvecchio scored Detroit's
first goal on q sizzling backhand-
er ct 7:12 Of the second period.
After Gordie Howe made 1t 40
See RED WINGS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Boston Doge
Draws 8 Rivals.
In Bowie Dash

Nine crack Swear olds, headed
by Paul Andolino's unbeaten
Boston Doge, were entered this
morning for tomorrow's $780,
000-added Governors Gold Cup
at Bowie. Boston Doge will be
seeking his 10th straight VIC
tory.
The New England star, OBJ
viously crack sprinter but still
an unknown quantity over dis
lance, will carry topweight of
124 pounds and is expected to
be an odds-on favorite for the
6-furlong test. his first over a
Maryland track. But he's meet
ing tough opposition and the
race shapes up as fitting finale
to Bowie's 32-day program.
Boston Doge's rivals include
Montpelier Farms Tiberian and
Breckenridge Longs Westward
Ho, carrying lib and lis pounds.
respec lively, who will run as an
entry, and figure to be second
choice at about 7 to 2 in the
early line.
Second Richest Race
Gee M. Cohen's Chuch Thomp-
son. packing 118 pounds, also
figures well up on the list at
about 5 to /. He was beaten
by Boston Doge two weeks ago
in the Experimental Handicap
at Jamaica.
The rest Of the field and
weights follow:
Auburn Farms Powder Flask.
12l; Eugene Constantin, IRIS,
Amber Folly, 112; Meadowhill
Stables Huntsville, 121: Mrs.
Ada l.. Rices Singalea, 112, and
Mrs, Zelda Cohen's Olympic
Wiz, 112.
II all nine colts start, the
gross purse will amount to S34,-
300, with the winner receiving
$4,000. 1t is the second richest
race in Maryland so far this
spring.
Boston Doge will be ridden by
Eric Guerin, who piloted Alfred
q. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast
to a surprise victory in last
Saturdays $75.00O-adtled John
B. Campbell Handicap at Bowie.
Inc New England flyer has
trained well for the race. He was
See BOSTON DOGE, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

DETROIT, April is P.-The
Detroit Red Wings reigned today
as champions of the hockey
world for the second straight
season-and all because Alex
Delvecchio didn't like living in
the "doghouse."
The 23-year-old center from
Fort William. Ontario-demoted
and slapped on the wrist in mid
acknowledgement two big goals
last night to lead the Red Wings
to a 81 victory over the Mon
treal Canadiens for the Stanley
Cup championship.
It was a brilliant victory for
the Red Wings. coming on top of
their seventh straight National
Hockey League title.
It was q satisfying personal
victory for Delvecchio. who was
dropped from Detroit's first line
In midseason because Of what
his bosses termed lackadaisical
play.
General Manager Jack Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
PITCHERS
Nv .h. A.sneiated pre.s

BY the Associated Press
last years records in parentheses.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Detroit--Score t0-0) vs..
Larry t0-W
New York at Boston-Turiey (14-15)
VS.. Brewer I1O-9)
(Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Brooklyn at New York--Loes $3.50
VS. Gomez I.-9.
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH - Meyer
900 VS.. Bowman (0-0b.
tOnly games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (postponed.
rsin).
tonly Games scheduled)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 8: Cincinnati. 4 90 innines).
Brooklyn. 10; New York. 8.
Philadelphia. 4; Pittsburgh. 3.
ST. Louis. 6; Milwaukee. z I'll inn.
inss).
+. GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

NOREN
x Yankees Suder has his fist cenched he argues with Umpire Bill Nc
coemn hit in the inning the with the Red sox
his mask in Norens face protect himself At right Mckinley walking
Bauer later tumbed of the
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
STANDINGS

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
fOnly Games Scheduled)
Yesterdays RESULTS
Baltimore at WASHINGTON tpostponed.
rain).
Boston, s; New York, 4
Cleveland, 5, Detroit, 3.
Chicago, Z; Kansas City, I.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York ct Washington, 8 pm.
Cleveland at Chicago
Kansas City at Detroit.
Baltimore at Boston.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
CurtIsviIIe

Rev J c weaver fliad his
Sunday morning appointment at
Smyrna and gave All inspiring
sermon
Nj and Mrs u A Griffith had
aa guests TINS week Mr. and Mrs
Horace Dowdy and family of
Alexandra
MI and Mrs Yancy Bailey had
as luncheon guests Sunday MI
and Mr. Preston Holland and
daughter Mrs c c Holland Of
Hollands MIS- Willie Bailey. who
has been spending the winter
with her daughters returned
home and will spend some tune
With Mr. and Mrs Yancr Bailey
Friends ale sorry to hear Of the
illness Of Mrs Annie Marks Webb
q Green Springs. Va 8ha IL pa
tent ID the University Of Virginia
Hospital We wish her 4 speedy
recovery
sympathy Is extended IJmmic
Thomas and ule Alfred Harris
family in the death Of MS sister
Mrs. jamie Sharpe OF NEAR Dill-
Wyn
Pvt Eatr Dunkum Of Fort
Jackson S c was home Ion the
week md
kats, t4R.t fa..l1 t.,4s. aF.....t IN.