davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
VIENNA VA

3-bedrm. completely insulated ram
bier with lfe. liv. rm., din. rm.,
lee. kit. and garhge: beautiful ~
acre lot close 10 everything IN
Vienna. Complete with deep freeze
Tor only SlA,sAn.
PENTAGoN REALTY Co, INC.
cit. a-:t4uu Open . TO o
WANT LARGE LOT?--Lovely brick
rambleri close In, real honey at
SSj,1bO; liv. I'm. has stone fre-
place; separate din. room has
built-in china cabinet; dream kit;
, lovely bedrins. and IA baths
on main floor; soft. long rec.
rm. and roughed-in bath down.
Can be bought FHA. ATLAS
REALTY CO., IA. 5-155O, IKE.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS II you
work At the rentagon or Navy
Annex. No tranSp. exp.-B rms,
brick row; bSmt.: fenced ydS.
$4,000 with easy terms. OF
500 DOWN. $50 PER MO.
J-BEDROOM RAMBLER, $4,000
MILhEY REALTY IA. 7-U25O
sOf CORNWALL RID, Fairfax Coun.
try Club Hills, Fairfax County
Va.-To white or colored: 3-bed
rm. home, California ranch style
very Ice. lot in residential section
FAIRFAX county. Contact MR.. j. +
KITS until . pm, ME. S-3Sll,
after > pm. CIR. j-3335.
$3.50 CAsH--And payments less
than rent will buy this spotiess s.
rm. Diet. Colonial on lovely leyeI
lot with towering trees. Just q ster
from schools, complete shopping
and Transportation. Full price
ylO,n50. CROWELL a. co, 5I6C
N. Glebe, Realtors. ia. 5-0707.
412 % LOAN
Can be assumed on this immacu-
late. three-bedroom home. IN nice
suburban wooded community; un-
usual living room and dining area
with -to-ceiling windows, mod
ern kitchen with eating space, az
baths: lower level includes rec
room. utility and laundry room
ample storage space, garage, storm
windows: a better buy at S2l, $50
A must on your list to see. Cal
now, ia. 5-9400.
BETTER HOMES
REALTY. INC. 8 TILL 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
COUNTRY LIVIN'
Crescent Hills, Arl. N.
BARGAIN BY OWNER

Crescent Hills, Arl. N.
BARGAIN BY OWNER
Brick rambler. 4 years old: 3 bed.
rms, 2 baths, den and large rec
rm.: excellent location; many ex-
tras: terms flexible: S24 $50. Hurry
to 1913 N. 32nd St. KE. 6-7967
CULMORE AREA-Four bedrms.,
baths. on l level: quality, 74-ft
new brick rambler. Full bsmt. Just
Beautifully located, on loft. lot
in excel. neighborhood: walk tc
bus, shops. schools and churches
including Catholic. Built in '5s: q
fabulous buy in SO at q never
again price of S33,950. Trades
considered; only one. Z. F. STEF-
FEY, Real Estate, JE. 10000.
EXCLUSIVELY BEAUTIFUL-Think
Of the home on a gloriously land.
scaped garden plot, surrounded By
lush green lawns and gorgeou;
Towering shrubs: styled after thC
manner of Colonial williamsburg
with 4 tremendous bedrms. and
colorful tile baths, hrepl. in charm.
packed liv. rm.. traditional din
rm., big bright equip. kit. full
bSmt. prepared for childfen,S rum.
pus room. OUTSTANDING AT
S2O,500. GOTHAM REALTY, INC.
300 Arl. blvd, JE. 2-7300.
FACT NOT FICTION-Brand-n ey
5S-ft. all-briek rambler; 3 bed
rms. . baths. fabulous kitchen
separate dining rm.. full ligh
bSmt. with 3rd bath roughed-in
DASHBOARD heat, earport' beaut I
JE. 4-22SS. PARKER, SMITH &
DONNELL. Realtors.
FAIRFAX FARM-Buy direct from
large liv. rm. with fireplace, full
walk-out bsmt. with rec. rm. ant
fireplace; constructed Of useC
brick on $40 acres, with hun
dreds OF hardwood trees anC
stream in rear. CIR. 3-2l45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Beverly Hills-4 Bedrms.
PRESIDENTIAL oARDENs
OV. Slab

BY OWNER, Yates Village. Spring
neld, Va, Is min; 70 pentagon--
isxso-n. ily' rm.' With nrepi..' i fuii
washer disposal; finished split
level hsmt., lower with tirepl, T:
grounds nicely Handicapped, fenced
excel. cond.; extra 3O-ln. fan. gas
drier, l6x20-ft. AWNING; price
S23,a00; assume VA mortgage,
Sd6 . SO yS or F ESon, T g MAiH s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
lcoNTlNUtpl

DOCTORS OR DENTISTS SUITE
rooms and bath. Front once
end hooF, Avail. June i, 1883, 81
81. II. 300 Perkhing dr., Silver
Spring. Nd. Call sP. 3-0353,
DOWNTOWN d sT. LOC. Reas
rent; newly remod ofnees, show,
I'm space Or store Can Be ADAPTED
ENTIRE end FLOOR Of recent,
redecorated once. 3,bOO-sq. 1T. IN
10 rooms; modern lighting, music
system, window air condltioners
excellent for architect, engineer
or similar business; includes /
engineering room Of 500 sd. II
snd ! executive once: Located be,
Greek Park. Ho. 2-2524.
FIRST-FL0OR OFFICE for rent
Reasonable, 915 Florida ave. NV
TU. 2-6aSb; NO. S-2Q30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

MORE ROOM for the money for
you "do-it-yourselvers." - Huge
Colonial home; only S19,500;
close-in Alexandria; four bedrooms
on second floor with three rooms
on the third floor which can be
used as bedrooms or as an apart
ment. Excellent financing: DON I
be late. ROUTH ROBBINS REAL
ESTATE CORP, XII. S-4O0n.
N. SPRINGFIELD-Cr Crossword; split
level--3 bedrms., rec. Tm., IN
baths: garage, fenced yard;
French doors to patio: al as
sumption or FLA. Call CT. 6-0059
No LIGHTS TO PENTAGON, THE
KIDS ARE SAFE FROM TRAFFIC
and close to N. Arl.'s best schools,
in this brand-new brk. rambler IN
CLOSE-1N COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
AREA! Lge. liv. rm. with firepl.
SEP. DIN. RIM, huge de luxe kit
(dishwasher, disposal, wall oven,
etc.), 3 real bedrms.. > de luxe
all-tile baths. DAYLIGHT BSMT
with extra firepl. and picture win
dowS. CARPORT and SCR. PORCH
Hurry Call METZLER, Realtors
IA. 5-7575 It'll q pm.
OFF COLUMBIA PIKE, Sl7,90O-
3 bedrms., "a baths. fenced: as
sumo CT loan. $14,S00. CT. 6-3079
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Kodiak Rainbow
 Assembly Guests

Guests of the Kodiak Rainbow Assembly, No. 8 recently were Mrs. Margaret Kenrick of Tacoma, Washington who is Supreme Dep uty for Washington, Idaho and Alaska, Miss Anne Adams, of An chorage, Alaska who is Grand Worthy Advisor of Washington, Idaho and Alaska; also Miss Jean Eckelbarger, Worthy Advisor of Alderwood Manor Rainbow As sembly No. 55, Alderwood Manor, Washington, and Miss Earlyne Peters. Past Worthy Advisor, Northgate Rainbow Assembly No. 139, Northgate, Washington.
 These distinguished guests were entertained by Miss Kitty Brooks, Worthy Advisor of Kodiak Rain bow Assembly and were taken on a sightseeing tour of Kodiak. The Kodiak Rainbow Assembly put on initiatory work for their guests foilowinga banquet at the Kodiak Masonic Temple.
 The Grand Cross of ColorS was presented to Mrs. Betty Acheson, Mrs. Ruth ArneSon, Miss Jill AcheSOn and Miss Sharon van Buren for outstanding work in the Rainbow Assembly.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
New Westward Service Includes Kodiak Island Points,, Bids Now Open

Mail boat service. including freight and passengers, will again be offered several Kodiak island points as provided in the West ward mail contract, now open for bids.
 The advertisement for mail ser7 vice has been received and is posted in the post office, Acting Postmaster William Lamme an nounced today, and provides for service to the following: starting at Seward, to Seldovia, Port Gra- ham, Old Harbor, Alitak, Karluk, Larsen Bay, Uganik, San Juan, Port Bailey, Afognak, Ouzinkie,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Fund Campaign
 Underway Soon

Plans for raising funds to build a new St. Mary'S School have been announced by the Rev. Father Raymond L. Talbott, S.J., Pastor of St. Mary's Parish. Formal open ing of the Fund Drive is May 17th, and pledges will be payable over the next two year period. Leon H. Johnson will serve as Chair man of the Campaign Committee, assisted by o. K. Kincaid, Frank Trick and Douglas Preston. It is currently planned to have the new school in operation within the next year. Long range plans call for a total new Church plant to be built at the same location just north of the City line on Mill Bay Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

back to Kodiak, and thence to Chignik, Perryville, Ivanoff Bay, Unga, Squaw Harbor, Sand Poine Belkofsky, King Cove, Cold Bay, Pauloff Harbor, Ikatan, False Pass, Akutan, Unalaska, Kashega, chernofski and ending at Nikci- ski.
 On the return trip, besides the Westward stop, the boat will cali on Kodiak island at Larsen Bay, Karluk, Alitak, Old Harbor, Koi diak, Ouzinkie, Afognak, and' thence to Seldovia, Port Graham, to Seward. 1
 The bid requires that the ser vice be performed once a month by schedule satisfactory to thei Post Office Department, to leava Seward after receipt of mail from steamer Seattle about the 1st of the month.
 Instructions to bidders on water routes, and applicable WageHour Law applications, are posted with the bid invitation at the post off cesee. Bids close June 25. 1o50i and bid forms may be 0btaineGI from the postmaster. T
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Along The
 Waterfront

Since the king crab story was written, we learn from Howard Wakefield that the Deep Sea1oper ation this year resulted in 425,1 205 pounds of the product prepar- ed for the frozen market.
 Wakefield estimated 100000 pounds of raw crabs were caught; resulting in $120,OOO being paid te fishermen, and a payroll of $85,- 000. These figures are for the Deep Sea operation alone.
 He estimates the Sandpoint processing would figure out at about two-thirds of the above.
 t
 Boats and their shippers who worked on king crab harvesting were: The AFOGNAK, Skippered by Dick Olsen; ELDORADO, L0ule WICK; SUSIE Q., Oscar by son; COPPER PRINCE, Louis Nc Meehan; GPC-18, Jerry Gugel; KING FISH, Fred Deveau; MI CHELLE N, Mike Mullen; GRAN JUS, Albert Peterson; SUE, Milton Pagano; WESTERN, Dave Mur- phy; LOIS, Ted Olafson; JUNO, Lloyd Cannon; VENTURE, Benny Grotecloss; BARRACUDA, John Luque; CAROL ANN H; LINDA MAE, Alvin Sargent.
 The above boats fished for King Crab, Inc. No lists were available from other cannerieS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
VISITING ANCHORAGE HOMER DIGNITARIES

A list of the visiting guests and dignitaries arriving on Pacific Nothern Airlines inaugural flight, Friday, May 1st are as follows:
 A. G. Woodley, President, Paci- fife Northern Airlines, Don Brice, Station KIRO-TV, Seattle, Dick Lyall, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Ted Simpson, King TV, Seattle, Dick Cornwell, KOMO TV, Seattle, Merle Severn, CBS TV, News, Par TiS Emery, UPI TV News, Henry Portin, TV News, Seattle, Martin Heerwald, UPI Bureau Manager,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
kodiak's National Guard Unit Will
 Move Into The New Armory Sunday

The National Guard unit here will move into the new Armory on 9th Street, Sunday, May 3. Following the "Go Ahead from headquarters, the thirty-one mem bers who comprise the unit began packing Monday and readying material for the big push.
 Authorization followed alloca- tion of the necessary funds by the State government for insur- ance needed before opening the building to the Guards use. Pres ent armory on the Naval Station will be abandoned by the unit.
 M/Sgt. Frank Pagano, the local units first sergeant, has been ad ded to the Armory Board. Anoth- CT civilian member is-to be chosen.
 The local company has been redesignated Company D." 3rd Battle Group, 297th Infantry. Pre- viously it had been 297th Combat Regiment.
 The unit will participate in the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Arthur J. Hudson Death Announced

Arthur J. Hudson, 56, Quilcene, Washington died April 17th of lung cancer at Port Townsend, Washington. MT. Hudson, born in Grafton, N. D, lived in Seattle, Tacoma and Klamath falls, Ore gon, and attended Gonzaga Prepa- ratory School, in Spokane, Wash. and the University of Washington. After serving three years in the Marine Corps he joined the Wash hlgton National Guard, called to active duty at the beignning of World War II, and retired as It. Colonel.
 Shortly after the war MT. Hud-
 Continued to page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

Armed Forces Day celebration, with the dedication of the new armory taking place on the same day. Open house will be held starting at 10 am. on May Is. Weapons and equipment will be displayed. Refreshments will be served. A military ball is being planned. .
 Three men have been selected to go on the advance detail to Camp Denali They are SEC Char les Miller, SP3 Robbie King, and SP3 Alvin Cohen. These men will leave a few days before the rest of the company to prepare the barracks and make other arrange mentS.
 There were several promotions within the Company last week. Those promoted from PFC to SP3 were Alvin J. Cohen, Edmund c. Hall, James RamSdell and Michael A. SwenSon. Paul R. Harmon was promoted from Pvt. E-2 to PFC.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

A new service for Alaska travellers, direct flights from Portland and Seattle/Tacoma to Kodiak and continuing on to An ehorage, began yesterday.
 The initial northbound flight had News and TV representatives from Washington, Oregon and California aboard, as we'll as Chamber of Commerce and busi- ness leaders from the three Paci- fife Coast states. The airline delegation on the initial flight was headed by A. G. Woodley, Pacific Northern Airlines President.
 4 group of 30 or more Anchor age Chamber of Commerce and news media representatives were aboard the first southbound flight out of here, flying to Kodiak where they met the northbound delegation for inaugural ceremo- nies.
 The twice-weekly service will result in a reduction of 12e6 in passenger fares and 10SS in cargo rates. Flight 2 will depart from Seattle /Tacoma at 2 am. on Tues days and Fridays, with connecting flights departing Portland at 11:40 pm. Mondays and Thursdays. Ar rival in Kodiak is $40 am. with the plane continuing on to Ancho- rage for an $40 am. arrival there, with a stop at Homer enroute.
 Southbound, Flight 8 leaves Ko- diak at l pm. on Tuesdays and Fridays and arrives at Seattle/Ta coma at BPS pm. Departures from Anchorage are at 10 am. Connect ing flights continue to Portland, arriving at 10:50 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
PIMA Inaugural Flight Brings Many; Visitors Are Accorded Welcome

Seattle, Don Watt, KTNT TV, Ia coma, Ed Garrison, Tacoma News Tribune, Leverett Richards, Port land Oregonian, Bud Crick, Ore gon Journal, Portland, Pat Shan non, Los Angeles Mirror News, Pat Frazier, San Francisco Exami- ner, Marty O'Rorke, Seattle Cham Der Of Commerce, Ernie Franklin, Tacoma Chamber of Commerce,
 (Continued to page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Parson Bags Bear

Something of a record may have been established this week when Rev. John Molletti bagged bruin just thirty five hours after depart ing the dock in Kodiak. Nick Ma lutin, Jr. conducted the hunt from his boat the Juan. The bear was sighted and bagged in Kizhuyak Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Observation-Disclosures
Bodily Impeded by Spill

that he was shut off badly at
the start by Midnight Sun.
Nasibov was heartbroken
about the race as he thought
he would have finished much
closer except for poor racing
luck. ,. He complained more
about the start than the acct
dent, which occurred in front
of him, because he maintained
he would have been in better
position if not deferred two or
three strides from the flag.
Yevgeni Dolmatov, director
of the Moscow Hippodrome
told Joseph Flanagan, Mary
lands chief steward, that he
thought the official might have
considered disqualifying Mid
night Sun and moving up
Garnir to fourth.
Through an interpreter, he
told Flanagan:
I'VE trust you on any deci-
sion you might make. We are
not protesting. Garnir trained
so strongly for the race we are
disappointed. Maybe we will
try again."
The start, termed flair" by
the chartmaker, was marked
by a punching up of the fielo
as the outside horse came ovel
See SOVIET HORSE, Page E.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Films of yesterdays WASH
ington, D. c., International,
reviewed closely by trainers
and jockeys at Laurel today
showed clearly that the acct
dent at the clubhouse turn
was caused by Venezuela S
PENNSYLVANIA trying to turn of
the course onto the old course
where she had trained.
The 4-year-old filly began to
cut across the course to the
inside and bumped into the
inside aluminium rail directly
in front of Australians Vogel
Jockey Gustavo Avila fell of
PENNSYLVANIA and bounced of
the rail and Australian Billy
Gamer also hit the ground.
The films also indicated that
Russia's Garnir was all but
eliminated when the two horses
came together.
Jockey Nikolai Nasibov, who
rode Garnir, demonstrated rare
ability in staying in the saddle
Then, after being forced back
to next to last, he managed to
get Garnir to close considerable
ground to finish fifth. The
Russian rider also maintained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Bald Eagle Convincing Winner
But There's Controversy Again
|LoureI Race
Dominated by
u. S., Fronce
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
IS Star Stan Writer

The eighth running of the
100000 Washington, D. c., In
ternational at Laurel yester-
day established once again
that Capt. Harry F.. Guggen-
helms Cain Hoy Stable has a
itop-flight thoroughbred in Bald
Eagle. the winner. But it also
served to point up the fact that
the colorful affair has become
one of the most controversial
events on the sporting calen-
dar.
It was Bald Eagle, the 1875
second choice, Frances Mid
night Sun, Americas Tudor
Era. the Us favorite, and
Frances Mi Carina in that or
der at the finish, as the United
States recorded its. third VIC
tory in the mile-and-a-half
turf classic.
The Veterans Day crowd of
81 ,278 got an unscheduled
fright when PENNSYLVANIA from
Venezuela and Vogel from
Australia clicked heels, bob
bled, and lost their riders as
the field approached the club
house turn the first time. And
this provided some grist for the
|post-race rhubarb that ap-
parently has become part and
parcel of the International.
Chart Pretty Conclusive
But one veteran racing OBJ
server turned to the official
chart and said, This doesn't
leave much room for argu-
ment."
He was right. Bald Eagles
time of 2-28 was a record for
Laurels new turf course, as
well as a mark that will stand
up favorably against clockings
on any grass course in the
United States. His 212-length
victory over Midnight Sun
squelched Jockey Jacques Fa-
bre's complaint that this
stretch is too short for my
horse" - -
The glamor of the race OBJ
viously didn't blind the horse
players; large or small, to the
quality of the. field, although
they made Tudor Era the ia
yorite. This may be attributed
to the fact that he finished first
in last years international,
only to be disqualified and
placed second when Jockey
Howard Grant, rider of Aus
tralia's Sailors Guide, claimed
a foul.
The pre-race dope pointed
See LAUREL, Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Browns Line
Poses trouble
For Redskins

Jim Browns awesome ball
carrying record for the Cleve-
land Browns has overshadowed
the fact that the team which
meets the Redskins Sunday at
Griffith Stadium also has better
than an average line.
1t wasn't overlooked on Joe
Tereshinski's scouting report,
and he has warned Washing
tons linemen that they can
expect trouble-and lots of it.
They've got a pair of good
guards in Gene Hickerson and
Jim Ray Smith, "Tereshinski
reported. TT was Hickerson
who led the play that sprung
Bob Mitchell loose for a 65-
yard touchdown run against
the Eagles last week. And I
mean he really flattened the
linebacker who tried to stop
him."
Lou Groza, who is on the far
side of his pro carer, has been
hurt, but Willie Davis has done
a fair job of filling in for him.
You must remember that
Groza has been one of the
leagues best tackles" Tere-
shinski said, land nobody would
look as good in his place. And
I'd put Mike Mccormack in
the same class with Lou. He's
hard to beat"
Tereshinski thinks Milt Plum's
improvement at quarterback is
due in part to the receiving Of
Pres Carpenter, who plays half
back and end, and Ends Billy
Howton and Ray Renfro. How
ton was obtained from Green
Bay in an off-Season deal, but
Renfro is one of Coach Pau
Browns longtime favorites.
Meanwhile, the Redskins
have been working diligently
to maintain the pace they hit
in last Sundays whirlwind fin
Iish against the Baltimore Colts
A good start against the Browns
could bring them a second up
set victory and that's Their
goal, although the Browns are
8-point favoriteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

and the Fox Aparicio defensive
combination around second
was generally considered a
major factor in the light-hit-
ting White Sox's pennant-
winning effort.
Fox played in 156 games this
season, boosting his consecu-
tive game mark to 500, a major
league record for second base
men. He has 1902 hits in his
13-year major league career,
second only to Boston's Ted
Williams among active players.
He was listed first on IA
ballots, and shared four other
See NELLIE FOX, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Fox Selected Most Valuable in AL

BOSTON, Nov. IL (AP).-
Tobacco-chewing Nellie Fox,
the White Sox's gritty little
second baseman, today was
named the American Leagues
most valuable player for 1859.
Fox edged teanmate Luis
Aparicio. the shortstop half Of
Chicago's brilliant double-play
combination, in balloting BY q
24-man committee on the Base
ball Writers Association of
America.
Fox and Aparicio, who pro-
vided Chicago with vital up
the-middle defense in the
White SoX drive for their first
pennant in 40 years, were the
only two players listed on all
ballots. They divided all the
first-place votes between them.
Fox polled 295 points in the
voting, while Aparicio had 255.
Early Wynn, Chicago's burly
Highlander, drew 1913 points as
the White Sox swept the first
three places in the poll.
First Time for Fox
1t was the first such award
for Fox, a quiet, unasSuming,
3l-year-old veteran whose
huge cud of tobacco is almost
as much a trademark as his
consistent, determined play. It
also marks the first time a
White Sox player has been
selected since the baseball
writer's took over the award in
1881.
Fox's selection gave Chicago
a sweep of the MVP awards
only the fourth time a single
city has had both American
and National League mos
valuable players. Ernie Banks
of the Cubs was named al
the National League MVP last
week.
Other principal American
League vote-getters were Cleve-
lands Rocky Colavito and Tito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Art CeccureIIi
Breaks d Fingers

WEST HAVEN. Conn, NOV
IL (AP).-Pitcher Art Cocoa
relli of the Chicago Cubs sui.
fered four broken fingers on his
right hand yesterday while
trying to repair his car.
Fortunately for Ceccarelli, q
southpaw, the injury was to his
glove hand. ...
He was trying to repair his
car at his home here when the
mishap occurred. He had. a SIS
record with the Cubs last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

sFranconas AL Kaliile and Har.
vey Kuerin of Detroit and Jim
Lands of Chicago.
Fox contributed 191 hits and
a ::306 average to Chicago's
pennant drive. But it was his
play in the field, as much as
anything else, that brought
him the honor, one of base
balls most coveted annual
awards.
1888 Fielding Average
The 5-foot-10, 160-pound
keystone man handled 1877
chances with only 10 errors for
a sparkling 1888 fielding average,