davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

174R Lee Hwy. ia. S-k1Ou
1897 Bladensburg Rd., WA. 7-550l
SODA FOUNTAIN, stainless steel,
( W. drainboard, spray glass. cleaner,
refer. stor, cab, draft arms,
carnonator, 8 It. long, Perfect
cond, Sacrifice. Sl00. Du. 7-2250:
SOFA, 3 down cushions, $50: with
custom slip covers, $50; gray NY
I lon draw Grapes. 9xl0 and 9xl2,
SIS ca. EN-. 3-9505,
SOFA, 3-pc. sectional: blue: $50.
A. Telephone. JU. 7-6999.
SOFA, large, neutral shade: good
cond,; very reas. NO. 7-5147.
SOFA, green, , cushions. tufted
back, $50. glider and : lawn
chairs, S25. JU. 9-S449
SOFA, Duncan Phyfe: rose uphold
stery, good condition, $50. VIII.
$1,000
SOFA, lge. 3-cushion; upholstered IN
satin damask, complete with sllp-
cover, good cond.. $40. OIL. 6-9l3s.
SOFA, living rm., blue mohatr, with
custom made slip covers. excel.
( cond. RA. 3-4157 aft. II noon.
SOFA, lge., 3-euShion, uphol. in
satin damask. compl. with Slip
cover; good cond.; $40. OIL 6-9l3S.
SOLOVOX BOX, Hammond; good
condition. Sl75; also Encyclopedias
Americana. SIS, HI. O-S254,
SPANISH SHAWL, heavy white
/ silk. 20-in. fringe, S25. Oh.
/ 2-3l69.
STERLING SILVER FLATWARE,
Stieh. Rose pattern, service Tor
=, reas. HE. 4-290A,
/ STEAM BOILER, hish pressure,
20 to 30 hip. ASM,E, lOO-lb.
| NJ Z nnAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

\ i746 Lee Hwy. IA. s-s7Oo
PLEA OVEN, large. win hold i
pies; excellent condition; saerlfics
| lof 500 WA 1-1nllI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26


FuRN., bedrm: twin; carpet, desk
Ing town. RIA. 3-595O.
FURN. Moving out of town, mus
dispose OF liv. rm., bedrm., din
reaS. WA. 7-90iS.
FURN. = Attr. II. mahoe. bedrm
suite, sofa bed, wing and
lounge chair. 3 ok. mahog. leather
top tables; grey formiea chrom,
klt. tanie ann ehrs., excel. cond.
FURN.-Lib. table, chairs, nigh
table. mfrs. kers, SIS ca; rollawal
bed, rugs, single bed EN-. 2-OS36
26s
FURN.--Liv rm., bedrm., Kit, ma.
hos dinette set, TV, studio couch
rugs. vacuum. mise IA. S-4S59.
FURN.-Kroehler couch "opens intC
bed; double bed. Spr., dress.
ers, (2) 9x12. "a 6xS summer
rugs. mirrors, moving, Other
items; reaS, AL Ingrahsm st
NV. See bet. IL ANA pm. Sat.
sun. RIA. 3-0067.
FURN.-China cab. S25: Ioung,
chr, Storkline carriage. 9Xl2 WOO
hooked rug, $50 ga. LO. 7-s723
FURN.--Blond mahog., handmade
bTeakfront credenZa: tables anc
brie-a-brac. JU. 5-5644.
FURN. Beds, dresser, chairs
lounge. coffee tble., end tble., ches
OF drawers; misc. RIA. 3-SS46
FURN.. bedrm. suite, misc. liv. rm
furn bookcases, lined oak. viii
deliver, KI S-41SO.
FURN.-sleep sofa, . mahoe, enI
tables; excellent condition. Ii
FURN.-Modern bed. din. I'm. anC
Twins rn. set: very reaS.: Apt
S y, Me-: SsSg g GAINESVILLE st. Sc, ius
FURN.-Liv. rm.. bedrm., dinette
for beach house or rec. rm.; ga
stove, washer. HI. 3-51Si.
Leaving town: all furnish
ingS, excel. cond., sacrifice prices
Mahog.. corner cabinet. grandmoth
er clock, needle-point upholsterei
Chtppendale chairs, maple bedrm
etc. 1905 Battery lane, BetheSds
Apt, 1903.
FURN.-Rattan ] liv. rm. IL pcs
| l din. rm. with ext. table. . ehrs
! I solid teakvood lv. rm., 5 pcs
1 Inspect Sun, 10 am. to & pm
1915 Montague St NV. an,
weekdays BY Apt. TU .-7771.
lFURN.-Chrome table with I ehrs
$50: playpen. s.. 272c Jenn;1g
I'd. kensington.
FURN. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
Ladies vanity. cocktail table. tie
! table, Teak wood screen, Or. C
! crys. candelabras, lamps. etc. $50
4 Conn. ave. Apt. l022 after 10 a m
I FURN.-Old, corner cupbrd, secs
mrbl tp. table, chrS, Havilan
dishes. misc WE. 5-2992.
FURN.-Mod. excel. eond., liv. rm
din. rm., etc; best Offer. mus
sell. WI a-725e
FURN.-Knotty pine bench. See
modern sleep sofa and chair, -
Eolf clubs. archery equip. oldt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

FILING CABINETS. famous makes,
freatly reduced. 4-draW safe ale.
Ike new; bargain. CIRCLE, 0i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

KITCHEN CABINETS--Beautycraft,
metal; 54-in, sink base with sink.
white enamel: good cond. Suit, for
summer cottage. Make offer WO
H.O41S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

neE, iiTht cork
t0ne or ballad c.7i6: $50 Has I,
unopened. $50. more At lover
disc: LII I-24i5; DU. 1850
(Continued on Mex. PsEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

HEARING AID. sonotone. very
ton New oond. sac. ~. S-1043
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
MORTAR MIXER

MOTORS REPAIRED. EXCHANGED, In
most sizes while you wait; low.
est prices; parking, ELECTRIC
EQUIPMENT Co, 2473 Sherman
ave NV AID o-lR00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

RUGS, Oriental. all sizes. up to so
ger cent of; 9xl2 Serapi, $3.50.
cAssABIAN, 3204 o st.
RUGS, 9x15 and 6xg green ray
on and nyloni S45. gold drapes,
SO: GE toasteT. $3.50. Ladies
suits, shoes, etc. CO. $500 after
IL am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

TABLE, extension, mahog., seats
IL: 2 extra leaves. Yads 10 Mt
very reaS. RIA. 6-259B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

OFFICE EQUIP.--Desks. files. add
maehs., typewriters, etc. Bargains
galore. CIRCLE, 6f6 9th st. NV
OFFICE EQUIPMENT : varityper
DSJ Composimatic: r. C. Allen 2.
keyboard cleo. adding mach: 4
steel Coxhead desks. Call Elk
/ 3-5IfI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Washington. b. c.
Sunday. April 70. 1859
MISCELLANEOUS FoR sALI
icohTlNuEpl

FILE CABINET, metal 4-drawer
J Hs1eI VS. never used; aAer $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
OPEN SAT. : SUN.
ARNOLD Lumber co

Shelving. Use: AXIS ss-lneh sheet.
rock. 81 81: la-ineh hardboArds
gndersise sx4xs, 4Oe. Free de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

TABLE CLOTH, banquet size. hand
made, imported, white, all open
work, IL napkins, never used;
orig. cost 1925; sacrifice, no reas.
one refused. 704 Stirling I'd,
silver Snrfne. Nd IL S-4S7A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

REFGR., Servel gas. extra lge. /:
perfect cond., S35. Sat. all day.
Sun eve, EN- 3-9647. Mon DU
T-gdQ3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

EURN.-Knotty pine bench. $50.
modern sleep sofa and chair, SIS,
golf clubs. archery equip. elder
Sw. receiver. OIL. 4-2321.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

FUN. - MOVING. SACRIFICE
ine alder and chair. lamps, iounel
chair, bonkcaseE, encyclopedias
blankets, linens and 20 forth
shown after ~ noon. ifl6 Whit
tier place NV.
FURN.--s matching dark mahoe
aonahle' $40 both OF sell sepa.
rntely; also blond mah0R. 2.
drawer night table. cost so .D5
sen $50. almost new. RIA. 3-5007
FURN.--old carved round indll
table. $50, old Persian-type teak
wood curio cabinet. $50; ehif'
tonisr-aesk' SIS. De. s-s52i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

HI-FI-EsL 1000 arms. sHURE
s ifEsS ea5Tissi 1000 n Il IN AZ tuner T
are all now available as well as
our usual fine stock of all nation
ally advertised Hi-F equipment
both new and used Come in to
browse. trade or buy AUDIO
CENTER. 1862 Fairmont ave-,
Bethesda. Md. OIL. 6-5100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
Hugo Worch
PIANO COMPANY
925 G ST. NV.
MA. 8-0423

PIANOs--wide selection Of recon,
ditioned uprights smaTtly styled
in a new durable finish especially
suited for recreation rms Piano,
fully guaranteed and fine value;
for beginning students Sl95 up
Including local delivery CAMP.
BELL MUSIC CO.. 110S G st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

REFGR., new. l2-cu.- 1T. Admiral
60-lh. cross-top freezer; auto
deirost. $3.50 fist, only 1893 de.
livered. RE $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

PIPE WRENCHEs. : It. chain typs;
new; very reasonable. RE. 6-6t24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

1746 Lee Hwy ia. $4,000
1897 BiadensbUrg Rd, WA. 7-55O1
REDUCING COUCH, Slim Trim
special half price this week
also ~, Ee s,s, Niagara massage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

FURN.--Duncan Phyfe din. suite,
oeeas. chair. lse. mirror gossip
bench. blond sale. bed. dresser.
sxl0 Wilton rus. Reas. Leavins
town. RIA. O-34o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

TURN.--3-pc. bedrm. suite mod
oak: mod, end tables; rug, . table
lamps, hollywd bed. Draperies
us Brandywlne Sc, Apt. 303. :
FuRN.--Hand lawnmower, 50: golf
Clubs. S7, Rem. port. typewriter,
SO; cheekwTiter. Slb: 1ne oak
sideooard, ST.: hos. bed. S25: stir
rup pump. So: SIN. pet cage. $3.50:
ex; lEe. Of. desk. Home til 3. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

FURN.--Typcwriter. $40: desk, SIS;
loyeseat and = chairs, $40: round
table, $40. rocker. S.; library
table, $40: 9xi2 rus. S@0i Hxa
rug, $40; mahoq. din. table, S2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

RUG-Il 1zxl7 IT, cotton. Cost $3.50.
sell for $50 or best offer. Lamps
(2l. never used. AD. 2-47l7 till .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

.FURN.-Framed mirror 41"x3O":
wooden chair, oriental rug 13'xl0',
scatter rug, Fairbanks scales, doc
tors type, Roto-Broil, small file
cab; excel. cond. EN-. 2-S271.
FURN. - Like-new child's furn I,
grey Edison youth bed. mattress
and cover, chifferobe. chest, bath
inette, car bed, car seat. Jet vac
uuld cleaner flso ave liable. Best
offer. Call RE. 6-773l.
.FURN.--All liv. rm., din. rm. and
some bedrm. furn. Also piano,
mirror, lamp and table. Must va
cate house. 1922 Myrtle st. NV
between . and o.
FURN.--Moving, must sell 1O-pc.
carved din. rin. set, laundromat.
refTig., davenport. beds, etc. Best
offer, 1912 Gallatin st. NV. RIA.
6-2407.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Spider Webb VS.. Bobby Boyd,
WAiAL-7, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
AFTERMATH OF CAGE BRAWL
Tar Heels, Deocons
Put Under Probation

| GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb.
rs (AP).-North Carolina and
Wake Forest basketball players
had better behavior else.
The cor else" could mean loss
of eligibility.
That, in essence, is the find
| ing of Jim Weaver, Atlantic
Coast Conference commissioner,
after a lengthy investigation
of the free for all fight in
which the two teams we're in
ivolved at Winston-Salefn two
weeks ago.
Both squads were placed I'M
Or "strict probation" the
duration of which was not
spelled out by Weaver in his
flve-page report. AS it stands,
each player on both teams is on
probation for the balance of
his athletic career in the ACC.
No suspensions were handed
out. leaving all hands eligible
to take part in the ACC cham
pionship tournament at Raleigh
starting March S.
Viewers action following
more than a week of intensive
investigation of the February IL
brawl in the final 80 seconds of
a game won 1856 by North
Carolina.
ReprimandS were ordered for
several players and Coaches
Frank MCGUIRE of North Caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Webb Is Choice
To Beet Boyd in
First NBE Fight

CHICAGO, Feb. Is (AP).-
After five years Spider Webb
and his Chicago rival, Bobby
Boyd, will get together in the
same ring tonight.
Both are ranking middle
weight contenders, Webb hold
ing the No. 3 spot and BOYD
No. Z.
The hereunder in Chicago
Stadium will be televise d
(WMAL-7 in Washington and
scored under the viewpoint
must system.
The bout will be the first pro-
motion of National Boxing En-
terprises, Inc, formerly the
Chicago branch of the court
dissolved International Boxing
Club.
Webb, 81, is a 9-to-7 favoritt
to win, possibly the same way
he did in their only other meet
ing. In 1854 he knocked out
Boyd in the sixth round of 9
preliminary bout.
Boyd, 81, once was the No. ]
contender. His record is So vic
tories, % by knockouts, in Sc
bouts. He has been kayoed SIX
times. In IS fights, Webb has
won 81, Is of them by knock
outs. He never has been kayoed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
CO|OniaIs Need
Top Effort in
Tourney Bow
BY BILL FUCHS
star stat Writer

A complete game, from horn
to horn. is what Coach Bill
Reinhart is asking Of his
George Washington University
basketball team in the South
ern Conference tournament
opener against Virginia Tech
tomorrow night at Richmond.
Anything short of an all
out attack is sure to send the
Colonials packing. VPI, led by
its sensational sophomore, Bob
Ayersman, whipped the Colo
malls twice in the regular sea-
son. 1t was a vacuum in scoring
that led to GW's downfall in
the last meeting at Uline
Arena.
Stopping Ayersman will not
be GW's main job. The 6-foot-
4 product of Boomer, w. Va,
scored II points in the two
games against the Colonials
and figures to get another bum
die in the opener of tomorrow
nights double-header at 1880.
1t is GW's intention to fight
fire with fire. 1.-THE only way
you can VIM" Reinhart says,
"is to score more points than
the other team"
The Colonials admittedly
See COL0NIALS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Braves Reported Planning
To Offer Deal for Temple
Dodgers Show
Little Interest in
Bid for GiIIium
BY the Associated Press

The Milwaukee Braves. hard
up for second baSeman to I'LL
the shoes of ailing Red Schoen-
dienst, reportedy are ready to
make an offer for Cincinnati's
Johnny Temple, one Of the Ma
tional Leagues standout pivot
men.
Rumors popped up in Brad
entown yesterday that the
Braves might swap First Base
man Joe Adcock to Los AM
geles for Junior Gillian, the
Dodgers handyman. Adcock.
who batted .275 while alternat-
ing with Frank Tore at first.
left camp after failing to reach
agreement on contract terms.
However, the Dodgers first
reaction to the talk of a Gill
liam trade was on the negative
side. and reporters with the
Braves indicated that a bid for
Temple probably would be made
when Gabe Paul, Cincinnati's
general manager. confers with
Milwaukee officials in q few
days.
They'll have to give up a lot
to get Temple" Paul said when
informed of this speculation.
.2SS Lifetime Hitter
Temple, 29-year-old hustler
from Lexington, N. c., batted
1906 in 141 games last season
and has a lifetime mark OF
.288. leaning with Shortstop
Roy Mcmillan, he gives the
Reds one of the smoother key
stone combinations in the
league.
While it is hard to imagine
the Reds giving up Temple.
they are in a bad way for
pitching strength and the
Braves might be willing to give
up Don Mcmahon, their star
relief hurler who refuses to
leave his home at Lancaster,
Ohio, until his salary dispute
lis settled. Mcmahon, who had
Ia To record. repeatedly is ask
ing for a raise of $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Braves expect to get the
doctors word on the available
\ ty of Second Baseman Mel
Roach later this week. The
former Virginia quarterback.
their first choice as a sub for
ISchoendienst, can't run without
limping. They could shove
| light-hitting Felix Mantilla
into the gap.
AS for the proposed Adcock-
Gillian deal, Dick Walsh, the
See BASEBALL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

A man who won't be beaten
can't be beaten, according to
the old copybook motto. but
something's got to give in the
finals of the Golden Gloves
boxing tournament, sponsored
by The Evening Star, tomorrow
night at Uline Arena.
Many of the amateur fighters
surviving for the championship
battles have reached this goal
as much through determination
as through their boxing skill
and punching power.
Such is the case of the senior
lightweight flnalists, Ralph
Wolfe of the Falls Church.
Fairfax JayceeS and Sherman
Mitchell of Police Boys Club
No. 2. Both have had to call
on everything they have to
reach the finals, and both are
determined to make a success
of this last fight.
Five Finalists From No. 2
Mitchell. incidentally, is rep
.resentative of the excellent
crop of fighters from the No. 2
club, which has four other
f1nalists chasing senior titles
tomorrow night. The team is
confident of taking a major
share of championships, and
Mitchell is determined to up
hold his end.
Others from No. 2 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Dick Hyde Says Success Depends
On Keeping His Relief Jobs Short

had car trouble driving here
from California but finally
made it here last night.
Harmon Killebrew reported
yesterday. Ramos tele-
phoned Lavagetto from Cuba
and told Cookie he'd arrive
Friday with Camilo PaScual.
Both pitchers are unsigned
The full squad is supposed
to work out tomorrow, but
among the missing will be
slugger Roy Sievers. not happy
about the salary offered him
Missing, whereabouts UNI
known, is Pitcher Pete Mesa,
who had a Til record at
Sacramento last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Graham Takes
Coast Guard
Coaching Job

NEW LONDON, Conn. Feb.
Is (AP).-Otto Graham, for
mer pro football great, today
was named head football coach
and athletic director at the
Coast Guard Academy.
Rear Admiral Frank A.
Leamy, superintendent of the
academy, said the form e r
Cleveland Browns quarterback
will become a commander in
the Coast Guard Reserves with
his acceptance of the positions.
Graham will arrive in New
London Sunday and begin
spring practice sessions on
Monday. He replaces Nelson
w. Nitchman, who was re-
lieved of the position in No
vember after IL years at the
academy.
The announcement said that
Admiral Leamy and Graham
have agreed that Coast Guard
Academy will not "go big time"
in football. They said that
they had no plans to change
the academy's present schedule,
which includes Amherst, Nor
wich University, Rensselaer,,
Trinity, University of Vermont,
Wesleyan and Worcester Poly.
Graham, who lives in Cleve-
land with his wife and three
children, retired from the
Browns in 1856. He made his
debut as a major coach last
August when he directed the
College All-Stars to a 1918
victory over the Detroit Lions
pro champions.
Graham's acceptance came as
no great surprise. 1t did, how
ever, end two months of spec
ulation based on his two visits
here. Graham said at the time
of his first visit here in January
that he planned to introduce
the professional style of play
for the Cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
GRIT OFFSETS LACK or sKILLs
Gloves Finals Match
Determined BottIers

senior bouts are Flyweight
Herbert Price, Featherweight
Calvin Woodland. Welterweight
Charles Clemens and Light
Heavyweight Eugene Welborn
Mitchell's opponent tomorrow
night, Wolfe, is a two-f1sted
fighter who, lacking some of the
refinements of boxing skin. has
used all of his power and his
ability to take a punch to reach
his goal. Wolfe's seminal fight
last week was a humdinger. He
decisioned Chris Eaton and in
Dictated that Mitchell will be
in for a rough time tomorrow
night.
Survived Rough Battles
Wolfe survived several Other
rough battles, and in every one
showed he can take it. His
opening battle was a real bat
tering session for one round
in which it was a question Of
who would go first. Wolfe wa:
the one who refused to go. The
second time around he got
three rounds of rough work be-
fore he was returned the win
.ner over Roscoe Gudger.
Gudger. incidentally, is 6
teammate of Mitchell's at No. 2
and there was some thought
there that the final would bt
an intramural squabble between
Gudger and Mitchell. 1t didn't
See GLOVES, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

lima and Horace (Bones) Nc
Kinney of Wake Forest were
cited by Weaver for what he
said was lack of bench dis
cipline.
In addition, Weaver ruled
that under no circumstances"
shall the teams meet in
Winston Salem next season. He
also recommended that North
Carolina officials consider play
ing their usual home game with
Wake Forest at an off campus
site instead of on the Tar Heels
Woollen Gymnasium court
next season.
The stiffest censure against
a player was aimed at Dave
Budd, 6-foot-6, 210-poun d
Wake Forest junior from Wood
bury. N. j. Weaver served no
tice that "any future unSports-
manlike a = or intervention in
any way with an opponent"
will cost Budd his eligibility.
Reprimands were ordered for
Charlie Forte, Winston Virgins
and Dickie Odom of Wake For
est and Lee Shaffer and Lou
Brown of North Carolina, as
well as for all other players
who took to the court after
the brawl began without au-
thoriZation.
Weaver said that any I'M
Sportsmanlike act in any future
game will endanger the eligi-
bility of all present squad mem
bers of the two schools. If
they figure in similar future
disturbance between the two
schools they will forfeit their
eligibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

His major league home run
yield is one every AZ innings.
Contrastingly, Pedro Ramos
has given up a homer on an
average of every six innings in
his last two seasons.
"DeMaestri hit his homer
off a pitch l got too high, "
Hyde recalled, and there
wasn't anything f1uky about it
He really caught hold of it,
But the reason for my i'm
provement last year was that
I kept the ball low generally
and made 'em beat it into the
dirt. That, plus the fact that
l know the hitterS better now
and can work on weaknesses. I"
Dick figured in nearly half
the Senator's 81 victories, for
in addition to his 10 wins he
participated in 10 saves"
Gives FieIders Credit
The wiry, 30-year-old former
University of Illinois student
credits his teammates with
much of his success. Maybe
we weren't too sharp defen-
sively last season." Dick said
"but it seemed that when
was pitching they made great
plays behind me-"
Hyde accomplisheS his tri-
umphs with what amounts to
no personal batting support
He failed to get a hit last veal
and his major league batting
record is .083.
NOTES: John Wayne Marion
Stanford shortstop who will
work out with the Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. u.s.
The majority of Dick Hyde's
relief appearances for the SEN
ators last season were only for
an inning or two. and that's
the way the bespectacled right
handler wants to keep it this
year.
Il show them an unusual
delivery" the submariner said,
land if I'm in and out of there
in a hurry, they don't have a
chance to adjust their timing
to it."
Hyde has lot going for him
with his underhand assort-
ment. He's the only pitcher
of his type in the league. This
functions in his favor as he
ambleS in to extricate the Sem
atorS from jams.
Dick pitched in more than
one-third of the Senators
games last year, but his APP
pearanceS averaged less than
two innings. Those tactics led to
distinction, for his Its earned
run average was the best in
the American League. although
he didn't qualify for the title
with his 103 innings of work.
He was named the leagues
sophomore of the year and
found himself in demand on
the banquet circuit for the
! first time.
Lowest Since Johnson
Not since Walter johnson
achieved a 1.49 earned-run
average in 1919 has a Washing
ton pitcher done as well in that
department. Dicks 1913 record
left him with an overall major
league mark of 14-6, although
every inning he has pitched has
been with a laSt-place team.
Hyde is poison against the
Orioles. He appeared against
them 10 times for a total of IA
innings last season. Dick al
lowed no runs and only three
hits. Twice he pitched two
innings against them and re-
tired six batters in order. On
five other occasions he worked
one inning and got three bat
tiers in a row.
Stingy With HOmers
Dick worked only six innings
against the Yankees, yielding
no runs and two hits. He was
consistent against all rivals
for his worst earned-run aver
age against any team was the
| still creditable 2.81 against the
White Sox.
There's little blasting when
Dick is on the mound. In two
full seasons with the Senators
he has permitted only five home
runs. Last season Joe DeMae-
/ stri of the Athletics clipped him
/ for a homer at Kansas City on
May %. 1t was the first and
1 last Hyde allowed.