davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

IrreguIars of l.35.l.95 NyIOnS
Dress Sheevs
Business Shees AQhC
Seamless OO
Colors for now and Fall. Sizes 81k-l0l5 in group.
Street Floor, Both Stores
1.35-1.65 "As Is" Nylons. Broken size range,
2prs. 100
1.S5-l.5O NylOns Perfect quality; broken range
Of size and colors S9c
Soc Cotton Bobby Socks. White; sizes 8lh-10l5,
3prs. 100
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Summer Furniture
Lofper Lepel Arlinntnn Onlm

Lo,oer Level, Arlington Only
rest; adjustable arms; saran plastic covered 997
PASS Folding Aluminium Chair with Canopy
and FOOtrest; padded seat, back; woven saran
plastic cover - 1249
1885 Aluminium Chaise, innerspring, green
and white plastic - - 1897
l-s.ss Wooden Lawn settee, Adirondack style,
m-pacK, unpainted -------.--- -4S7
1-26.95 Aluminium Folding Contour Chair; rub
berized hair pad; plastic cover in floral pattern,
l347
l-2195 Duo Aluminium Glider; ball bearing
hangers; plastic webbing seat and back tone
color - - 1877
1885 Simmons Aluminium Innerspring Chaise.
red plastic adjustable 1897
$50 Folding Yacht Chair; wood frame; white
enamel finish; green plastic seat, back 5.97
1-69S Aluminium Folding Yacht Chair; multi
color saran seat and back - 247
1-44S5 Settee; redwood frame, cotton filled
cushions; green sailcloth covered - 2247
1-lO.98 Folding Beach Chair with Canopy; nat
ural finish frame; green canvas cover 499
l-5SS Folding Beach Chair natural frame;
green canvas cover 297
1885 Circle Chair; wrought iron frame, orange
canvas cover .-----.------ 4.97
2-iS5 Tile-tOp Tables; wrought iron frame; q
tone square top FAT
2-l2.95 Children's Size Redwood Picnic Sets:
table and benches 697
1-29.95 Club Chair; redwood frame; cotton
filled cushions; green sailcloth covered - 1897
l-SS5 Sling Chair; wrought iron frame, green
canvas cover Ag7
2-595 White All Metal Fernery Stands 297
ABS Green All Metal Fernery Stands 2A7
S-SS.95 fitting Lawn Umbrellas; red plastic ex-
terror; floral interior 1897
2-13.5O Redwood Cocktail Tables 4A7
2-l7.S5 Metal Table & Umbrella Sets; black
wrought iron legs; speckled top, two-tone UNI
orellas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 799
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington !;
Street Floor, Arlington

Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Arlington
Boys l4.99 Corduroy Car Coats
Washable solid color corduroy, suburban
length coats with plaid Innings. Red
green, charcoal and tan in the group a Do
Sizes 6 to 20. OsOO
Boys 1873 Wash Shorts
Washable cotton shorts with front belt \ on
and elastic back. Sanforized. clio. AsOJ
3 for 81
Boys I.99 Sport Shirts
Washable cotton broadcloth sport shirts
with short sleeves also cotton plsses \ nm
Several colorful patterns in sizes and lsOJ
only. , for 81
Second Floor, Washington Only
Boys l2.95 to 1898
Winter Jackets
lust %! Broken assortment OF subur-
ban coats and surcoats in checks, plaids
and solid colors Sizes 6, l6 and 10 only - mn
is and 10 only 6sJO
Boys, s95 and 1926 Winter Jackets; sizes and
10 800. .-.--.-.- ------.. 800
Jr Boys 1895 Gabardine Trench Goats; zip
per lining; and 1893
1 Students 1895 Gabardine Trench Coats; zip
per lining; size 40 $3.50 1899
36-2.99 and $50 Jet Power Denim Jeans; sizes
8, 8, IA s-.--....--.- .--..-.- l.59
1889 Two-piece Shirt and Short Jungle Sets;
size 8 and 10 .--.- -...---..--.-.--.--.-.198
$3.50 Two-piece Shirt and Slack Sets; sizes
6, 8, 10 .--s -.a----..-..-.. --.-----..- 400
1929 Nylon Stretch Swim Trunks; fits sizes
4 to IL CSC
ls Youths and Students 2995 and S5.s5 Wash
n-Wear Cord Suits; sizes 10 to SO in group 1888
12-1.OO Calypso Straw Hats --.--.- Toe
1883 Washable Cord Stacks; size only 1888
6-9.S5 Washable Cord Long Pants Suits; size
9 only ....-.-..--.. ...-.--.-. 49S
1O-AS5 Black Leather Motorcycle Jackets;
sizes 10. l8. 20 ----.-.. -..--. 1898
S-17s5 Wash and-Wear DacrOn Cotton Rain
seats; sizgl2. IA, le---.A----------------.12S 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Fabrics

Fabrics
Street Floor, Washington Only
Remnants of RayOns, Silks
and NyIOns. Reg. 08c to l.05
Most desirable lengths of fine dress
fabrics at less than "a pricel All sales 29l 10
final. No mail or phone orders ac- no.
cepted. Be here early JOG w.
1900 Yds. of 5Sc to 79c
Plain and Printed COttOns
Printed lawns, dimity, plisSe and
broadcloths in a large assortment of
colors all at this wonderful low nm
clearance price, 36-inches wide &c yd'
COuturier Dress Fabrics,
Regularly l.20 to lbs
Beautiful prints in dacron-cotton,
1907 dacron sheers, acetate and nylon
crepes all are from famous fabric
mills. In light backgrounds only All nm
are washable. 42-inches wide JBC va.
Special Purchase of
Imported and COuturier
Wool Skirt Lengths
/ to 1A -yd lengths Of Ria Herlinger,
Paula Stout Tweeds and Novelties
English. French, Scotch imports All
81 inches wide. Be here early for best a m
selections. 0oJ0 ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
TOiIetrieS

10000 Elmo Special Formula Cream. Contains
lanolin; for face elbows and neck 3 for 1.OO'
2OO-l.25 Elmo Sunburn Cream 4-ounce bottle
19c*
15O-59c Assorted Miniature Perfume Bottles
with Novelty Tops zoe
'Plus tar
Street Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Lingerie

Lingerie
1929 Cotton Slips Petticoats, Sleepwear
No-ron. Not all sizes in every style, 159 for So
69c-79c Pantes, Briefs Rayon mesh or plain
rayon Not all sizes in each style. 2 for LOO
2O-299 Acetate Tricot Gowns or Robes. Pastel
shades each, 1.S9
Street Floor, Washington Only
3.99 NylOn TricOt SIeepwear
Regular or waltz length gowns. Lace . 90
trimmed "a to As in group. $sVV
Street Floor, Both Stores
5.95 to 9.95 NyIOn TricOt
Lingerie From Top Makers
1856 5.95
Slips, short gowns and baby doll pts in top
brand lingerie we carry regularly in stock.
Broken size range.
and Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Foundations
$500 to 400 FamOus-make Long-lin Bras.
Cotton or nylon; white; sizes $40 ---------19S
1OO-6.5O to 8.95 Famous make Girdles. Pull-on
styles or talon closing styles. White; sizes 1854.
A89
5000 to $50 Bras. Nylon or cotton; white,
pink or blue. Sizes $685. A, B, C------1.59
1OO-295 FamOus-make Bras. Broken size range,
100
5000 to 500 Discontinued Bras. Size 80 only
79c
FoundGtionS-Second Floor
Washington Only
WOmen'S 200, $50 Gloves
253 pairs of double woven fabric gloves
Beige, brown, pink, black. blue, grey, mn
white. Broken size ranges. 1sUU
Street Floor, Both Stores
81 Pairs ZOO Hand-crOcheted Nylon Stretch
Gloves White, pink or beige; one size fits 9Th
1.49
SO Pairs zoo Durene Cotton String Gloves. AS
sorted colors; broken size range----59c
Street Floor, Washington Only
Budget SpOrfSaceGr, NecIsscear
125-299 Skirt and Blouse Sets. Easy-care COT
ton prints or stripes. Broken size range, 1916,
1.99
1889 Playsuits. One-pece with zip front.
Solids or dotted cottons. 1916, 2.59, for 500
lOO-1.59 Clam Diggers Upper side. Solid color
oenims. Broken size range 100
12O-lOO and 1899 Midriffs and HaIters. Solids
or prints Sizes S. M and L in group 5Sc to 100
15O-1.99 and 2.99 Sample Neckwear. White
nylon or pique; collar and cuff sets and illines.
100
Street Floor, Washington Only
Special: Imported Sleeveless
Cotton BIOuses
l.39
SanforizedB cotton broadcloth blouses with self
trims or tucks. Several necklines White black
and pastels; 1898 in group
Budget portswear-Street Floor, Both Stores
$3 Summer Bags
I.SS p.. to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
Il.S8 Chest of Drawers

Sturdy frame covered with Mylar In attractive
design. White background. drawers for storage
of shoes, lingerie, baby items. etc.
25-1.OO Plastic Ice Cube Trays go
80 Cards Of Assorted Buttons; varied styles,
colors. Card 49, " 100
2O-l.5O "Strip-It" Paint Remover - 49c
49-1.98 Assorted Girdles; broken Sizes 39c
4O-l.19 Wooden Stools; fold easily for carrying,
S8c
Assortment Of Embroidery Thread 10 for 1870
3e-l.6S Plastic Closet TOppers 4sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
1880 SiIverpIated
FIatWare Set for B
$40

Service includes 8 each Of knives forks, tea
spoons and soup spoons. Made by a leading
silversmith.
Street Floor, Both Stores
200 Siverplated Ice Teaspoons. Holmes and Ed
wards May Queen" or Bright Future" patterns,
100
1-34.OO Stainless Steel Tableware Service for 8,
1850
4-l25O Sterling Silver Pie Servers - 5.99'
4-1S.5O Two-piece Steak Sets Sterling silver,
1900
'Plus tar
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

China and GINSSsUNre
Srd Floor. Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
6.08 Aluminium TumbIers, set of 3
Tall colored aluminium tumblers in the
popular l2-oz. size. Unbreakable. Ideal
for all your iced drinks. Stock UP now a nm
at this low price! ZsJJ
Third Floor, Washington Only
4-S.SS Large Square Pottery Ash Trays----1.9S
%-aSc Imported China Salad Plates Csc
17-lSS Glass Cocktail Shakers; chrome top 100
1-l79S California Pottery Lazy Susan - 99S
12-39S Imported China Open Vegetable Dishes,
'l.S8
S-S.SS Decorated Pottery 3-Part Servers LIB
1O-1SS Revolving Lazy Susans Tray 100
11-1OO Black Metal Fruit or Flower Handled
DaSAct -4Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

76% Dacron, $50 cotton cords, 500 dacron.
6O% cotton solids: dacron-wool and dacron-
rayon tropicals. Not every color or pattern in
every size but regulars, longs shorts, extra
longs and stouts in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
.Jecko Favored
In Nationals

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Mar. %
(P.-Tim Jecko of Bethesda.
Md, 19-year-old sophomore SEN
sation for Yale's powerful SWIM
ming team. and Olympian Dick
Tanabe Of Indiana will hook up
tonight in two races which will
help open the National Cole
gate swimming championships
at the University of North Car
olina's Bowman Gray pool.
This pair will compete in the
l00-yard butterfly and 200-yard
individual medley. Jecko is ia
.vored in both. plus the 200-yard
butterfly, and if he sweeps all
three he will be the first triple
NCAA champion since the late
John Marshall of Australia and
Yale won three races in 1851.
Jecko is just one reason Yale
is a strong favorite to win the
team championship here. The
Ellis have won 1856 straight dual
meets. and If Ray Ellison can
take the l,500-yard opening
event tonight they will be hard
to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Interfaith Game
Committees Set

Richard A. Mahar, general
chairman of the first Interfaith
baseball game. has announced
the selection Of executive and
special committees which will
assist in the promotion.
The Senators and White SoX
play here the night of May IA
and a portion of the gate re-
ceipts will go to the charities of
the B'nai Birth, knights of Co.
lumbus and Almas Temple in
Washington.
The committees:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Richard A. Mahar, general chairman;
Sol Stichman, executive secretary: Fred
Brith-Miiton s. Kronheim' Chairman aa!
Edward RoSenblum. vice chairman. Almas
Temple. shrine-Herbert Friede poten-
tate late Te MIIsnd C9lIier chairman; WI
chairman: DR.. Leo Gaffney, vice chair
man
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
Celebrities-Renah Camalier. chair
man; James E. Collifiower, Col. Julius
GoIcStein ana Harry Wender, vice chair
men. Field Activities-John Gilbert,
chairman; Irving Footer and Leo p.
McLarney, vice chairmen. Finance
William Schooley. chairman: Philip Sha-
piro and w. T. Vandoren, vice chairmen.
Legal--James p. McGranery. chairman:
Hyman Goldstein, Earl Shinn and Milton
Norman, vice chairmen. Luncheon
Alfred A. McGarraghy chairman; Robert
Simmons, Simon Hirshman, Morton Will
ner and Alexander Dematatis, vice
chairmen Medical-Dr George Resta,
DR.. John Sullivan and Dr. Edward
Ca.ritZ, Organizations-Wflli Mile
ham. chairman Addison B. Clohosey
and William Levy. vice chairmen Parade
Col, Charles Holselaw, chairman:
Thomas Gikas and Edward j Clarke,
vice chairmen. Program--Lous jan
of. chairman: Leslie C. Mitchell and
John H. Hester vice chairmen
Promotion - Frank Boucher, chair
man Jack jenkins and Leslie c. Mitch
ell vice chairmen. Publicity-Ex offlcio,
Arthur Reilly, Joe Holman Alan Olshne.
Larry Frommer, Harry E. Smith and
John v. Hinkel Tickets-Charles Zip
pernan, chairman; Alton S. Bradford
and Henry Catucci, vice chairmen.
Traftic-Wiiliam j. Liverman. chairman:
Peter J. StatheS, vice chairman. Trans
portation-Jack Blank. chairman: Harry
Martens and Thomas AmatuccL vice
Cnalrmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
BY BILL FUCHS

Five Senators who started
against the Yankees in last
years opener will be in the start
ing lineup against the Orioles
April IS at Griffith Stadium. ac-
cording to most of the school,
age fans trying to guess Man.
ager Chuck DresSen's plans in
the baseball clubs annual con-
test.
Jim Lemon, who did not start
last year but went on to become
one of the teams top Sluggers
with q homers and . SO. runs
batted IN. is the big choice to
bat cleanup, the spot filed by
Roy Sievers last year.
And Camilo PaScual so far is
the No. choice to be the start
ing pitcher, with Chuck Stobbs
a close second. Pascual also had
the honor last year.
It believe Dresser will use
Stobbs against the Yanks the
following game" says Louis Loz-
upone. jr.. l6-year-old Carroll
High School student from Ia
koma Park. II am picking
Lemon in the fourth position
in the batting order because
Sievers has not proved himself
yet in spring training"
Louis comments point up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

and Pitcher Tom Flanagan were
i'll the White Sox lineup yester-
day strictly for inspection by the
Senators opposite walked
twice, grounded out. popped up
and hit into a double-play
Flanagan pitched three innings,
gave up five hits and two runs
f. The Senators weren't i'm
pressed.
X X X X
When Griffith and Chuck
Comiskey, White Sox weep, sat
in the bleachers for four innings
yesterday, then retired to the
SecluSion of the clubhouse, re-
porters thought they'd have a
trade story to write. but nothing
materialized. The Senators
will head for Washington with
more than the % players they'll
be allowed opening day.
Eddie Carr, Washington Board
of Trade president, who spurred
the Senators season ticket drive
and more than doubled last
seasons sales, was here for three
days and got his biggest charge
sopping up some of Iris Speak
er's baseball knowledge.
Jim Lemon, off the beam on
his batting, has remained around
following the last two games to
take additional hitting practice.
Dresser, who knows some
thing about cooking, must be
trying to prove it to his coaches.
He'll be chef tonight when
he gets them together for a
fish dinner. Last week he
treated EN- to his recipe for
ham and beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Four Bouts on Bill
Capitol Arena

Capitol Arena offers a four
match wrestling show tonight,
beginning at $50.
A team match will pair Wild
man Fargo and Wildman Stevens
against Jackie Nichols and En-
rico Ventura. DR.. Jerry Graham
goes against Chief Big Heart,
Dick Allies meets Jackie Wilson
and Oyama Kato clashes with
Big Jim Bernard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
.0uimetHonored
.ByGo|f Writer'S

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 (P).-
Francis Ouimet's close contact
with golf since his playing days
helped win the William D. Rich
ardson Memorial trophy for the
1913 National Open champion.
Ouimet, whose startling upset
over Harry Vardon and Ted Ray
was one of COLTS greatest stories,
was an easy winner in the bal
loting blythe Golf Writer'S AS
ISOLATION of America.
In recent years Ouimet has
devoted his interests to the pro-
motion of amateur golf in New
England. and to the foundation
of the Francis Ouimet scholar
ships for caddies. He was Ma
tional Amateur champion in 1914
and 1881 and a member of every
Walker Cup team from 1922
through 1884.
Ouimet received Sc first-place
votes and 479 points. Patty Berg
was second with 81 first-place
votes and 371 points. Next was
John Jay Hopkins, New York in
dustrialist and founder of the
international Golf Association,
348 points.
Bobby Jones was fourth with
302.
Other leaders: Cary Middle
coff. 284; lotion P. Heffelfinger,
past USGA president, 270; Wal
ter Hagen, 260 Gene Sarazen
246; Fred Corcoran, Interna-
tional Golf Association, 22l; Joe
Dey, executive director. USGA.
209. and Harvie Ward, National
Amateur champion, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
IN SENATOR'S OPENING GAME
Five SO Starters Favored
To Repeat by Contestants

studied approach used by most
of the contestants. Only boys
and girls attending school below
the college level are eligible and
parents may help. One father
told The Star ,he learned a lot
about baseball helping his
l0-year-old boy last year.
According to mail received at
Griffith Stadium so far, these
players win start in the opener
Eddie Yost. 3b, unanimous
choice so far to lead of; Whitley
Herzog, CT, Pete Runnels, 1b;
Lemon. IF; Sievers, If; Clint
Courtney, C: Herb Plews, Oh;
Jerry Snyder. SIS, and Pascual, p.
Contestants generally disagree
as to who will bat where and
getting the players in the proper
batting order is a major part of
the contest.
Yost, Herzog, Sievers, Runnels
and Pascual all started last year
with Dick Tettelbach in leftfleld
Lou Berberet catching, KarI
Olson in center and Jose Valdi-
vielso at shortstop. Only two
from among 10000 entries called
that lineup in the correct bat
ting order.
The contest will close at mid
night April 10. All entries post
marked after that time will be
disregarded. In case of ties
earlier postmarks will be the de-
Gliding factors.
The winner will be awarded a
wristwatch. compliments of liy-
ingston's jewelers.. Five runners
up will be given autographed
oaseballs, in case of girls, ano
bats for the boys. Get your en-
tries in now. Use the entry blank
that appears in today's Star OF
a typewriter facsimile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
SENATORS
Continued From Page c.

OOHtinucu rIOm rage I'll
tries while Speaker was watch
ing.
Meanwhile, the Senators,
thumped ga by the White Sox
yesterday as wild Bob Wiesler
was embarrassed by an eight
run third inning. tangle with
the Brooklyn Dodgers here to-
day. Ted Alternately, shelled ny
Detroit in his last start, Will
start against the National League
champions.
Wiesler Looks Bad
Wieslers showing may force
Dresser to search elsewhere for
a starter. Bob worked only
three innings. was clobbered for
seven hits. yielded five walks
and unleashed a wild pitch. He
has been used only seven innings
in exhibitionSl and the record
reads II runs. 10 hits, nine bases
on balls. Three OF the hits were
homers and two were doubles.
The ingredients of Bobs blast
ing yesterday consisted of four
walks in the third, tWo-run
homers by Larry Dolby and Dick
Donovan. singles by Nellie Fox
and Dave Philley, plus a double
by Earl Battey.
Thereafter there was sunshine
tor the Senators, DICK BIc-.
dowski toiled four innings and
yielded only two hits and an I'M
earned run. Tex Clevenger
mopped up in the final two
and escaped unharmed.
Mlnoso supplied three singles
in Chicago's l1-hit attack, while
Herb Plews, Jerry Scoonmaker
and Clint Courtney each got two
in the Senators ll-hit assault
on Donovan, Tom flanagan and
jim Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
FIVE CARS GO ALL THE WAY
Washington Contingent
EIoted Over Sebrinq

Windridge said today that the
distributor points broke while
Reed was driving and Reed re-
paired them out on the course.
But 1t took an hour.
$4,000 for GOldich Family
Wallace and Bunker won six
trophies and $4,000 despite lack
Iof brakes in the final 2l2 hours.
Wallace, who drove the last 7
hours, says the brakes were COM
Ipletely gone in the final go min
iuteS.
The loot included four tro-
PIXIES for winning index of per-
Torrance, which is a system of
rating a cars finish against its
engine size; the Amoco Trophy
for winning Glass F and an
award for having the most eff
ficient pit crew.
Wallace. a Sports Car Club of
America member and therefore
denied prize money, says the
$4,000 will go to the family of
Bob Goldich, who was killed in
an Arnolt- Bristol. Goldich, 80,
of Chicago, is survived by two
young sons and his wife.
The fatality. first in Sebring's
history, caused S. H. Arnolt to
pull out all of his cars early in
the race. Robinson was to have
driven one of the Arnolt- Bris-
tolls at night.
Since Sebring is the only race
in North America in which
manufacturers can gain points
toward the world championship,
lit was dominated by the big
foreign cars. But the Washing
ton region of the SEGA was
more than satisfied with the
Ileftovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. o.
That's a dangerous pitch you're
teaching him. Charley" Catcher
Clint Courtney advised Manager
Chuck Dresser yesterday as the
Senator's pilot instructed Gar
land Shifhett in the niceties Of
throwing knuckle-ball. 4. TITS
dangerous three ways-the batter
can't hit it, the pitcher can't con-
troll it and the catcher can't
catch it."
The 27-man Friends School
baseball squad is living it up for
10 days. They're holding
spring practice at nearby Winter
Garden, where they are quar-
tered with the Chattanooga club,
and yesterday attended the Sen
Iators game with the White
Sox. Later they were the
guests of Cal and Natalie Griffith
at swimming party and dinner
at the swank Langford Hotel.
When ageless Satchel Paige
recently reported to the Miami
Martins for spring training,
which in his case consists of pull
ing on uniform, he couldn't
recall the names of his team
mates but greeted Ben Tompkins
with Hello, Second Base" and
Woody Smith with Hi, Third
Base. Satch, who gives his
age as anywhere from 40 to SO,
won IL and lost 4 last season and
had the best earned run average
Q.86) in the international
League.
Minnie MinoSo wandered into
the Senators clubhouse yester-
day and when he reached for a
sandwich a flunky said, They're
for Washington players" .
Minnie stabbed the sandwich and
replied. Man, you amt been
reading the papers lately. I I'M
Iderstand I'm with this team al
ready" Minoso's appearance
is a signal for Washington's
swarm of Cubans to gather
around. . (. They idolize the guy.
What Dresser saw of Julio
Becquer. normally a first base
man. in leftf1eld yesterday, he
had to like. :. Julio contributed
a couple Of fine catches. :. But
he failed to hit. Herb PleWs
continues to pound the ball con-
vincingly. He's 1888 hitter.
Carlos Paula hasn't played an
inning defensively, but has re-
Isponded with two singles in five
pinch hitting attempts. .
That's department where the
Senator's are sparkling with a
1872 average. Dresser has
obtained Is hits from 38 pinch
hitterS.
When the Senators are vel
coined home by the Touchdown
Club April IL in cooperation with
the Advertising Club and the
Board of Trade with a luncheon
at the Sheraton Park. Coach
Boom Boom Beck ought to be
called on to recite poetry.
He got on his feet at a gathering
here the other night and made a
big hit. st. John Lodge of
the Masonic order will honor the
Senators April IL.
The attendance in Miami
when the Senators played the
Dodgers last Friday night was
announced as 2,059. but the
Senators were paid off on 1885
There were 674 in on passes
|. In IL games in Miami the
Dodgers have played before
63,449 customers, which has
prompted them to announce
they'll play a full exhibition
schedule there next spring.
/ Sam opposite. at shortstop,