davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

The late Clark Grifhth's huge
English Tudor residence on Six
Iteenth street is UP for sale at
S150.000 It's simply too big
for Mrs. Griffith and her sister
Miss Jeanne Robertson, who are
the only occupants 1t has II
bedrooms, six baths, and is a
house Of a million baseball men,
cries.
1t was there that Griff knew
some Of his happiest moments
when all his clan gathered for
Thanksgiving dinner, for in
stance, in a dining room which
seats IS On one occasion
there were four tots who should
have been upstairs in bed. but
Griff wouldn't permit it
Made their mothers keep the I'M
lfants in the dining room in car
beds so he could admire them
constantly.
Virtually all baseball notables
gathered there at some time
Judge lands at a reception fol-
lowing the 1887 All-Star game,
Connie Mack at the Grifiths'
50th wedding anniversary, Joe
Cronin at numerous family func-
tons.
In that house, about 80 years
old. Griffith negotiated many of
his deals And many times
the old gentleman would an
swer the front door and hear
the familiar plea of a neighbour
hood youngster, Mr.. Griffith,
can you spare baseball?" If
Griff had one around. the kid
got it If not, there were
kindly words and a pat on the
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Johnny Groth has smacked
four homers this season, all
against the Senators, who cut
him loose The Senators
Charlotte farmhands had 49,
game winning streak snapped
last night by Jacksonville
Jerry Snyder has been placed on
the disabled list, which places
the Senators in a position to
bring in a replacement while
their shortstop'S broken wrist Is
on the mend.
Lou Boudreau says Ed Yost's
short swing helps him get bases
on balls. "He has eyes like
Ted Williams, knows his strike
zone and won't go for a bad
PITCH" the AS manager said.
"Yost rarely goes for distance.
so normally he can check his
chop stroke at the last split-sec-
ond If he sees a pitch is going to
be wide"
i
Shortstop Joe DeMaestri of
the AS is seeing little duty be-
cause Of a bone spur on his right
heel. :. Forty-one homers have
been hit in the new area at
Griffith Stadium, with the OPP
position planting % there. . :.
Seventy-one homers have been
nit here altogether.
Jim Finigan became irked last
night when a Hal Griggs pitch
breezed close TO his head, but il
hardly was intentional. what
with IL being a third ball and
only one strike on the AS Sec
ond baseman. The knock
downs generally are delivered
with a two-strike. no-ball count.
1t was a million-to-one shot
coming true last night when a
foul tip Off DeMaestri's bat stuck
IN the mask Of Catcher Ed Fitz-
Gerald. Since Herb Score
famed him three times in one
game Jim Lemon has hit safely
in IL straight games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
SENATORS
Continued from Page c.,

continued from Page CT
7 inning of the second game, Stone
: hit Jim Finigan and walked
: Ciroth. Jim Thompson forced
E Groth, but Mike Baxes walked
TO fill the bases, Kellner supplied
a two-run single and Vic Power
socked a two-run double.
Baxes, Luttrell Connect
The Senators picked up a run
In the third, but Baxes hit his
first major league homer in the
fourth off Hal Griggs to give
the AS a ST. advantage.
Washington loaded the bases
with none out in the fourth when
Sievers doubled, Lemon beat out
an infleld tap and Karl Olson
walked, but the lone run of the
inning crossed when Lyle Lut-
trell hit into double play.
Power smacked a home run in
the seventh, while Luttrell added
one for the Senators in the same
inning to complete the scoring.
The AS and Senators will clash
in a day game tomorrow, with
the Senators then embarking on
a five-city trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
GOLF
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
a dozen or so others in the field
of 1872 can play the shots just as
well and each may be COMPETE
lively sharper.
Since winning his second Tam
IO'Shanter world championship
last August, Boros has been en-
riching himself and the tax COL
Ilector by playing exhibitions.
He's just back from playing a
few in Germany and says the
edge is off his game.
Playing only two or three
times a week. I can't keep in
condition and I get awfully
tired" he said. Even the
muscles in my arms feel sore,
Maybe that's a good sight al
ways seems to be a sick man
who's the winner"
The same lack of sharpness
could be costly to Ben Hogan,
the man who automatically is
installed as favorite whenever he
plays.
Hogan, seeking his fifth Ma
tional Open title, maintains that
his game is rotten" and that
he hasn't much chance of win
ming. In almost the same breath
he terms Oak Hill one of the
easiest courses on which he has
played the Open. Most of his
rivals don't agree on either
count.
Only a few days ago big Mike
Souchak grumbled, Il think Ho-
gan was just getting ready for
the Open when he played those
two tournaments in Texas. BY
Thursday he'll be ready. 1t takes
Ia golfer who can make all the
shots to win the Open and Ben
can make them
Jack Flick. who beat Hogan in
a playoff for last years title,
argues that predictions of a win
ming score of 280-even par-are
out of line unless the weather is
perfect for low scoring. A bit of
heavy air off Lake Ontario could
add three or four strokes to the
score.
Littler Sharp Contender
Sharpest of the top contenders
now appear to be Gene Littler
and Ted Knoll, winner and run
nerup in last weeks Palm Beach
Round Robin tournament: Aus
tralia's Peter Thomson, who won
the big Texas International;
Tommy Bolt and Cary Middle
coff, 1949 champion.
Littler has been amazingly con-
sistent since he got Jackson
Bradley to help him straighten
out his driving at Dallas. In a
slump after winning at Las
Vegas, Littler didn't even qualify
for the last SO holes of the Dallas
tournament. But since then he
has played nine rounds averaging
about SO, tied for first in one
tournament and won the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
New Winner Unlikely
As WGCC Golf Opens

The consensus at Washington
Golf and Country Club is that
whoever wins the Washington
Invitation golf tournament that
starts today, there will not be a
new name on the trophy.
The 23d Invitation since the
first in 1914 will attract about
270 players. including the only
postwar victors - Claude Wild
in 1850, Ralph Bogart in 1951-54
and Bobby Brownell in 1928.
The odds are slim indeed that
anybody in the field, other than
: Wild, Brownell or Bogart, will
survive the qualifying round and
sthe four daily rounds of match
play. including Sundays 36-hole
finals.
Wild the newly crowned Mary
land Amateur champion, will be
playing on his home course and
in a tournament which he not
only has won, but also has been
medaliSt with a IS and a "a,
breaking his own competitive
course record the second time.
BrOwneII Finds Game
Brownell'S third-place finish
with sub-par golf against q fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

field in the Sunnehanna Invita-
ton, just one week after winning
the Chevy Chase Club title
shows he has found his game
And Bogart is playing good goli
despite that five-hole lapse in
the third round of his Maryland
Amateur match with Ken Scales
That cost him a further crack
at a seventh State title.
All three players have shown
a liking for the Washington
course, a par-70 layout. tricky
but not too tough. Brick Wood
who missed the 1914-15-16
tournaments, but has seen all
the rest, believes the medalist
will be under par. and that it
will take. a 70 or IA at the play
of figure, to make the champion
ship flight of 16 players.
The Washington Invitation
was one of the most coveted titles
/ in the District from 1914 through
1884. John Davidson, Allan Lard,
Lee Harlan, John Brawner, A.
Colt Yates, Robert FinckenStaedtl
Albert Mckenzie and his son,
Roland, Al Houghton, Morton
McCarthy, Frank Roesch, Miller
B. STEVENSON, Jimmy Drain and
Harry Pitt were among the big
name District amateurs who won
The event was discontinued
until 1850, when it was renewed,
with Wild winning. Last year a
member-guest was substituted,
but this year the members voted
for a return of the invitation
event.
OvertOn Among Threats
Spencer Overton, Baltimore's
winner of many tournaments
and an outstanding threat over
a course like Washington where
distance is not too important,
could cause trouble. He has
beaten Wild twice in this event,
District amateurs who figure
to qualify and be troublesome
Include Henry Kerfoot, jr.. Wake
Forest star from the host club;
Harold Hair, former Washington
champion; Perky Cullinane OF
Bethesda, Keith Kallio, Mary
land Amateur finalist, and John
lGrubb, junior star from Manor
About 80 in the field of 27C
will play today, and the bulk OF
the field tomorrow. One round
of match play is scheduled daily
in the championship and at least
five other flights. There will
be a dinner Wednesday night
and a two-day medal-play event
later in the week for nonquali-
f1erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Mickey Mantle, once far in
front of Babe Ruth'S 60-homer
pace, now is only two games
ahead Roy Sievers is five
weeks ahead Of his 1855 homer
pace He didn't deliver his
18th last year until july Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Parker, Buckeye Guard.
Murries Student Nurse

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June IL
R.--Jim Parker. %, Ohio State
University's All-America football
guard, married a 20-year-old
student nurse yesterday.
Parker, who will be a senior
next fall, wed Mae Garnes of
Columbus in a short ceremony
in a Municipal Court room here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Senators Donate
To Griff Memorial

The fund being raised to erect
a memorial to the late CLARK
Griffith has been increased by
a contribution of $3.50 from
players on the Washington team
Charley Reynolds, president OF
the Home Plate Club, announced
today.
Eddie Yost was chairman OF
the Senator'S committee raising
the money among the players.
Another contribution of $10C
. has come from the University oil
. Maryland. making a total Of
$4,000 toward the needed $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Assoelated Pres

NEW YORK -Gaspar ortega, ISL
Mexico. won split decision over Gene
PORTER. lhl. Niagara Falls. n. Y. tOl.
TORONTO George ChuvRlo. 202aa
Toronto, decisioned Johnny Arthur,
22alg >, South Africa (S).
SYDNEY Marcos, fse
Spain. decisioned Bill Mcdonnell, 1e3ss
Australia slb). australian iisht-heavy-
SAN FRANCISCO -Flash Eiords. 100
Loa Angeles l7),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Gibson Winner
of Pro Honors
with Subpar Sc

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June II
(SpeciaD. - Andy Gibson, the
popular Scotsman from the C. C.
|of Maryland in Baltimore, beat
|par for the first time this season
here yesterday to win most of
the honors in a Mid-Atlantic
|PGA Probably tournament.
However, a couple of assistant
pros and two teen-age girl golf
|erS made the prize list, their best
lshowingS. Jack Girvin, teaching
Ipro at Woodmont, tied for second
with a 20, and John Jendrasak,,
assistant at Mount Pleasant,
had II.
The youngsters who were
among the low gross scorers
were Mary Ann Musser, daughter
of the All View pro, and Joan
Bachelor of Argyle, both with
I85s.
Gibson had a pair of GAS for
la 3-under-par So despite a DOGGY
on the last. hole. Girvin and
Ray Helms of Havre de Grace
had the 70s. and Jendrasak,
Harry Griesmer of Bethesda and
Teddy McCandlish of Argyle lis
in the pro sweeps.
GrieSmer and Mrs. w. C..
Ready of Bethesda had a best
ball of 81 to win the pro-lady
Ihopors. Other teams in the
money were Cos Tiso and Mrs.
Herbert Cohen of Bonnie View,
Lloyd Kelly of Manor and Mrs.
Leonard Matthias of the host
club. Gibson and Mrs. Nathan
Smith of the host club and Glib
son and Mrs. Pat Murphy of the
host club with 65 and Sc, respec-
lively; Cliff Spencer and Mrs.
Samuel Feldman of Woodmont,
1855. and Helms and Mrs. Charles
Mckee, sc.
Mrs. G. w. Bibby of Cumber-
land easily won low gross with a
IN. Mrs. George Noble of Ken
wood had "a. and the teen-age
girls 85s. Net winners were Mrs.
Nancy Muller of Aberdeen, 90
34-65; Mrs. Ready, 87-15-72;
Mrs. Bob Friedlander of Foun-
tain Head, 84-12-72, and Mrs.
Matthias, 89-17-72.
Three of the best mines Of the
day were wasted. Charley Bassler
OF Rolling Road and Dick lanes
lof Court House both were out in
80 and back in 80 for TBS. while
I1so was out in Al but back in
80 for 70.
Pro SweenetokaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

includes setting caster,
Gambler toe In. tOe.out;
adjust front end. For
most cars
Mash, Hudson, Ford
products 1886; Cher
rolets $3.50 are sI.95
Additional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Runs batted in-Lemon. Groth $50.
Paula go. Two-base hit Courtney.
5ase-Power. Double plays-Ginsberg to
Finigan; Sievers to Luttrell to Sievers.
Lett on pases-Kansas City. 3; WASH
inston, q. Bases on bal's-Of Kretlow,
o; by Grob, a. By Ramos. !. Hits-Of
kretlow. 4 in innings none out in
SIM; on Shantz, 2 in inning; OF Grob.
nings. Runs and earned runs - on
Kretlow, 20: off Shantz 20: on Grob.
3-3; of Ramos. 90. Winning pitcher
Ramos t4-4. Losing pitcher-Shantz
1i-2l. umpires-Hurley. Soar. Paparella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

go, Runnels, Baxes, Luttrell. Two-bas
hits--Baxes. Power. Luttrell. Double
plays--Lopez 10 Power; Baxes to Finiean
TO Power; Pascual to Luttrell to Sievers.
ington,. 8. Base on balls-off stone, 9;
on Kellner, 2: on Griggs, q Struck out
by Kellner. 8; BY origgs, 4; BY
Paseual, 3. Hits-off Stone, . in 2
Pascual, in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Bellner, 81; ofi
stone As; of Griggs 80; OF Pascuai,
90. Hit BY picther--By stone CFiniganl
Winning pitcher--Kellner, 1922 Losing
pitcher---Stone. CA. umpres--SOar,
Paparella and Hurley. Tirie---9.ga
Attendance-5,S7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Pro sweepstakes

Andy Gibson. c. c. of MARYLAND 8
JACK Girvin. Woodmont :
nAy Heins. Havre de Grace I,
gonn Jendrasek, Mount Pleasant
larry GrieSmer, Bethesda
aeuoy McCandlish. ARGYLE
SSnarley BaSsler. Rolling Road :
Dlck lanes. Court House ;,
Jonn Bass, Clifton Park
5,iiy Phillips. Winchester :
Siin spencer, Woodmont-
Sonn Musser. All View
Cos Tiso. Bonnie View
Slmmy Duke. Dover Brook :
E NJ haSnic, Rasntc's Range
frank Tenney. White Flint :
George Diffenbaueh, Kenwood ----
Lloyd Kelley, Manor I.
Sarrou Boggs, Cumberland :
PHI baSsler, Rolling Road
JyOstlnny Morgan, Woodmont ::
I'm Flattery, Forest Park
<HaLLtnur Edgar, ChambersburR pa :
SsnarIeS Easton, Congressional :
A hougnton, Prince Georges :
BOD Schulz, Naval Academy ::
8eorge Pitggott, Bainbrid0e ~
1enrl van Gogh. Court House
nnenny Graham. Fort Dupont ;:
Tlck McHale, Forest Park ;,
J no9sS, Naeth. Clifton Park :
FIJI Clarke. Hillandaie !.
MI NIKE BoWerss Sparrows Point :
NIL ME- n bogley, Prince GEORGES
Er Tf Lyson, {. e. OF Maryland -
Don Saylor Fort BeIvotr
Blll Crabbe. Rock Creek {
nonnle Stansbury, Sparrows Point !
n w carus-Bil Gehring' Bsltimo,
C G: Bill Gilbert, Argyle: Bui Gnrdo,
Chestnut Hill. OH Golooi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

I Grounded out for Grob in 9TH.
Hit home run for Courtney In sth.
Singled for Finisan in 9th.
KANSAS City --------- 600 O2O 1000
washington --------- 900 100 03x-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
LONDON MAUI APT. HOTEL, Ii33

18th st. w.-Effic. bed .-liv. rm.,
kit. bath; Gay. wk. ma. S-9010.
1850 GIRARD ST. N,w.-Redeco-
rated | rm. and kit. efic. NO. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ROOMS FURNisHEp-H.E.

I4@5 G ST. N.E.-Furnished rooms,
double or single. Call II. 4-4056.
q. GALLATIN ST.-Telephone. laun-
dry cooking and ironing privileges.
Ia 9-5743
COL0RED-DOUBLE AND SINGLE,
nriyileges; gentlemen preferred. IA
Seaton pl, ne. AID. 2-69S4.
COLORED--:ii r ST. N.E.-2nd-f
front, lge.: $40 double, SO single.
home privils. DE. 2-l456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
FARM AND GARDEN
A IA "A, hardy field srown, 1T

AZALEAS, hardy field grown. soc
and up @5l0 18th St ne.
BIG SALE--Pink and white dog
/ woods and all types of evergreens,
! topsoll and manure; azaleas, 81
/ cents and up. Open sun. FOUSE 4
Bid, FOB Ar. blvd. Falls Church
Va. JE. 4-0646.
/ TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping
/ trimming: lots cleared. MR.. CLAY
TON, UN. 4-0903 any time.
BULLDOZER, new. 4-cyl. motor.
! hydraulic control, angle blade; clos
ing out stock; SLED for immedi-
ate sale. ia. 1-796l after pm.
TOP SOIL - Clean, rich loan: 5
/ Guoic yards delivered d. c., SID.
! 10. 1-1]i0
VERY GOOD RICH TOPSOIL, fol-
lawns ana greenhouses; very rea-
sonable. 10 1-433..
TOPS0lL. rich. dark loan ideal fol
z sssMHS. mowers. snrub0e! IA IONS.
/ Sl2 delivered. 10. 7-74S7
TOPS OIL tons delivered locally.
( Sl5. RE 6-6604
BULLDoZERS and leaders for grad
ing, excavating and land clearing
( estimate Tree, Call UN. 4-S533 /.
ewes. MA. $1,000
+ AzALEAS, EVERGREENS. wholesale
retail handspring. ROTH'S. S2Il
Sligo Greek pkvy. Tax PIX Nd.
TOP SOu--Rich loan, 5-cu -yd
! load. delivered in sc. area, $40.
gravel for drivewavs, $3.50 load
! Special Tor short time only ROB
ERT 1. EARNSHAW Clinton, Md
] cypress 1-H:i53 or Cypress 5-S5OO
MALL CHAIN SAWS, new and used:
parts and service. MALONEYFS S.
/ INC, Silver Spring, Nd. JU. S-%:i;}3.
SALE varieties OF blooming and
4 evergreen shrahhery being removed
! from d country home yard low
price. You dig it. Telephone
Spring 4-31f1
BEAUT, BLUEGRASS sOD-Do ii
I yourself or complete job We raise
our own. C. J LAUGHLIN. HE.
1880; ewes, He 1855.
ALLIS. CHALMERS TRACTOR. c
MODEL, $50; pillow. $50 HEN
/ SONS REPAIR, Laurel and Bowie
| rds- one mile east Wash BALTIC
: PSwy. Phone Parkway 5-2O3n.
USED EQUIPMENT, oliver IL, sc.
! Case With plow and cultIvatof
I INC. IA. P Picker, lime and ferti-
I .iler distributor. gfsin drills, plows
/ Ford mower, c mower, cub. 3-gang
1 lawn mower parts and service. MA
( LONEY'S, INC, JU. S-3S33.
+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Office Furniture
OFFICE FURNITURE

& s GfocvT hGENcY
100 SP fat. tor CAL and mahog-
any desks, So; rrcoudiiioned; cost
new 81
100 walnut metal Wardrones. hesvv-
duty steel SO
500 wood LEGAL and letter 4-drswer
flies $40
100 lees letter fun suspension file
cabinets, S34 rs
Art metal SHAW Walker. G F and
other. standard brands student desks
36X36 Sl2 30
Tables. caro- files all sizes. wood
ana steel; safes. bookcases
Unlimited stock to choose from
SAVINGS Up to 75os
Free Parking and Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ROOMS VIII soARD

II9 9Th ST. S.W.--2 rms, sin
stove. refgr.; completely furn., utii
incl, $40. wk. and up. NE. |
5nnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ROOMS FURN.-MD G. VA.

Ice. FURN. RM., . windows: kit.
privils-; very reasonable; transp.
woman. 10. 1-53a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ALTURAs HOTEL

IDUH IEtn 81 NV
Hu 3-eilg WALKING DISTANCE
24-Hr Elevator and sEIicnboard
~ LaunEs ana Dining Room
DAILY Rates ST. 81 Dol - %
Penn rate ssi 40 30. Col s2s %
CoLoEFD-IOyTiY Room .n oil.
ftte hcnf Iputf nu aecti1r
Pri..gst Aiisf . Dm ca tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

WASHER, late model Thor. semiau-
tomato, perfect cond. $50. Ii. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
BETHESDA AREA-Army or Navy

BETHESDA AREA-Army or Navy
officer; single room next to bath;
reasonable. OIL I'll $50.
LANGLEY PARK-Large studio bed
room for gentleman, in private
home. Call HE. 4-0Sl6.
ROOM and some meals free in ex-
change for drivinR OF school car.
Post Office Box 4026, d. c,
TAKOMA PARK--Newly decorated
double room, next to bath, on LIST
floor; reasonable. JU 7-6262.
LOVELY Ice. FRT. RIM, new home:
bath; beaut. location mr.. Pentagon
gentleman. OF. 1919.
BAILEYS CROSSROADS, VA.-Suit
or . gentlemen pvt. home: conv.
transp. JE. 2-6504.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
AsTEFULLY FURNISHED
DUPONT CIRCLE

Walk to work; :. blocks Mayiower
Hotel large living room, bedroom,
spacious GE kitchen, tiled oath.
room and showers. double walk
IN closets. decentralization. rugs
wall-to-wall: free gas, electric. sill
Verware, dishes. pots, automatic
washer. dryer: suitable 4 SI25 a
mnnlh IN Dill E.HkdI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

FURNITURE-Dark- oak dining room
suite. table. q chairs and chins
cabinet, handsome appearance
500. 4-sheli. glass china cabinet
oak frame; $50 Dunkirk 5-5l21
FURNITURE. (overstuffedl . pieces
reupholstered. new custom m adt
slip covers; $500 10. 7-1S66, 30l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOXER PUPPIES, excel. show pros
poets. Axe registered; 40 cham
pions in 3 generations. Shown BY
apt. Call NO. 1-946S after $50.
COCKER PUPS, pedigreed. Axe reg,
Wormed. JU. 9-S4S3.
PEKINESE PUPS, Axe Reg, q weeks
old. male and female. RE. 5-5S92
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Axe reg.
smooth, red. Pa mos. wormed,
finest lineage. WE. 5-4995.
ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPS-Why
wait till Christmas Train yours in
good weather; Axe OIL. .-2107
LET US give your dog beauty treat
ment. All breeds washed, poodles
and cookers Rroomed. Protective
nome care. IA. 5-6S62 or IA. B.
44h9.
COLLIE PUPPIES. 3 weeks. Axe
registered; outstanding guilty. OF
4-7@16.
GERMAN SHEP. PUPS, Axe: 3 mos.
fiashy markings, wormed MRS
HEIDI HARGITT, GAINESVILLE road
ENGLISH Settlers, thoroughbreds;
males, SIS. females. so; Ia
choose from; q wks. old. RE. D.
S@AJ.
ENGLISH SPRINGER sPANIELS:
Axe; finest bred puppies at lowest
prices, Call Ell. B-3a66.
BOXER. at stud: Axe; brindle. won.
derful disposition. fee l pup. OIL
b-3l 1911.
BAssET HOUNDS. Axe registered
sired BY CHI Meyers Kaseo Kid 20
2-6624
sCOTTIEs. choice puppies. Axe
/ req. MacKINNON. 1909 Roosevelt
ST.. All. Va JE. 2-343s
COOKERS. Axe. champion stock
wonderful dispositions. After
I pm, JU 9-B045
0-MO. OLD IRISH sETTER-It'i
spaded, distemper shots also, r.
male, belize. Call OIL. 2-l03O
COLLIE PUPPIES, 4is mos. old; Axe
res. JU 5-l460 Sable and white
POODLE PUPPIEs. silver miniatures
Shamed, st of. . AXIS AIS shots ant
BEAGLEs--2 fem. ; mos, med. siz,
Beaut long ears, ready TO train for
hunting $50 ga CY. 1915
COCKER PUPS. Axe most afec
tomato for children: S25 up also
$50 AANAhtNf AAAFa AtANa " - f~aslF
KITTENS. well housebroksn. 70 siVs
away. Call Di. 1881 durins
DACHsHUND, 1O.month-old female
miniature. may be Axe reg. Dis
temper and rabies shots. Excellent
pet for children XII S-972l.
BOXER months. black faced
fawn, Axe. al shots Grandshire
On. South Downs Veto. WA. q
1913
KITTENS. h weeks old. trained free
70 good home JE 2-BG4g
BEAUTIFUL HAIP PERSIAN KIT.
Ten. u weeks old free 70 good
home OIL 2-0au5
POINTER PUPPIEs, s95 female. $50
male Aeriai-Air Pilot San, Luml-
nary bloodline ". 4-bbU4
SHIPPING CRATES, for dogs. cats
ETC. All sizes itRhtWeight. low cost.
I'll Oglethorpe r. ~. RA. h-3ff5i
POTOMAC BOXER CLUB
Sanctioned match. Laurel Race
Track paddock Laurel Nd. Sat
Oct a. 1855 Breed and obedience
boxers only. 3 mos and older. En-
tries taken from ie noon % 1875
> q JldElng. 2 N. For iniofma-
ion cal W. 5-sia3. Ki. s.5osf or
~ g.THh8