davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-26
eApMs FOR SALE.

garage. necessary outbIdgs.; new broodel
house, on road front; . acres Oh lano
wooded. Rockville 1856. ---
FARM FOR sALE--185 acres, 35 acres in
saw-mill timber, 100 acres clear; 10 acres
in wheat, rest bottom land and bluegrass
tion; some fruit, 2 springs, large stream; s.
room house in, good condition: electricity
bath. practically new Jet pump, out
1ui,atei registered d. bull - sheep horse Route
23O, near Charlottesville, Va. Price, S12,-
500. $1,000 cash, balance easy terms
SOUTHERN MARYLAND FARMS and
homes, st. Marys County. Md. 5-room
basement, screened porch. Private, oyster
Seven Gables. Price, $500,
vated. GOOD timber. Broom house, 5000
meat house and garage, tractor and equip
ment and other farm tools. Horses, cows,
chickens. hogs and 20 tons Of. hay. 7o
includedl Price, $4,000. L., G. KRAGH. /.
Real Estate Broker. La Plata, Md. La
BETWEEN ROCKVILLE and Potomac, 100
very low at $3.50 per acre. E, M; FRY,
RARE OPPORTUNITY, only i miles from
condition Large barn. garage and other
ontbuildings. Priced very reasonable. E. M
FRY, INC, 7240 Wisconsin ave. WI. 6740
AQUAsCO, Prince Georges County. Lge
home with all modern improvements, out
bldgs., 9S acres of desirable land; 80 mi
from Wash
Mr.. Upper Marlboro, rs acres, 6-rm
house, elec. available. outbdgs
Near Glendale, Is acres. wooded, no i'm
provements, desirable bldg. sites.
ST. Marys County, near Laurel Grove
52o acres, rs arabic, balance in heavy
timber, comfortable 6-rm. house and out
bldgs Must be sold to settle an estate.
Arthur H Magruder, salesman. Upper
Marlboro, Md Cali Barlboro 1868. After
5 pm. call MIR. HENRY L. MORRIS,
Marlboro 339o
Evening star., 1947-01-26
GAS STATIONS WANTED.

GAS STATIONS WANTED.
HAVE CLIENT who will lease or buy a
going gasoline station or site for same
in Washington or nearby Maryland. CRANE
&, HELAN. Realtors, 324S Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring. Md, 81. 1000 ~
rAxIcABs FOR RENT.
n VIC ARS for rent Coll EM 70S6 4S24
Evening star., 1947-01-26
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C.. Ell
sIDlpAY
FOR SALE Cont

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont
BUICK 1889 Special. 4-door de luxe; mo-
tor oyerhaqled. ssss soSd tires extras; SEAS
81 sISR nnRer aS6 "a Rassmaster assn 4-door sedan
black: radio. heater: sI.ss5. quick sale
724 Maple ave-, Takoma Park, Nd. 81.
Completely equipped; Ss.se5. DU. o29s, :
new, all accessories, including fog lights,
Ssiiii WhitesWaii tire tires: total mileage 1890;
new l946 motor, 1.4o0 miles. still guar
ant, an5eed see and try real car; $4,000.
eenal.lon, me new seaI tires: sss5 'T 70. ssss
BUICK 1910 coupe: r. and h., 1s46 mo-
suick Sri 'ga 1910 super @ eonverslSle: = and h.
BUICK 1854 s-door sedan; needs work
BUICK I941 4-door sedan, super: radio
and heater, nice Appearing, attractive m, p,
e. 5so pEss pass ssna ass St. nA CApr Na $500
Tres: nn.T battery. excellent thrOushout:
BUICK Al sedanette, like new. sl.4oo:
owner sacrifice. Good running condition. at.
Buick 1887; a good car for parts; trans.
rear end and motor in good shape: price:
SlLo, or best offer under sH 34S7. -a;7
condition; radio. heater. 4 new tires:
81 .295, or best offer under. Ia; 1890; 26'
and h.: excel. cond. seat covers never of;
private owner: sacrifice. 1850. D. H.
RICHARDSON, DI. 07s7. to 8. ~
BUICK 1941 Super 4-door, sedan; radio
and heater; excellent condition. Sl,395.
BUICK 1896 2-door: radio, heater; just
Inspected: new tires; excellent condition;
$3.50 GE. 03S9. Sat, or Sun. 26'
BUICK 40 nice shape, private owner;
must sell; S925. 631 G st. NV. Ma. 2164.
26t
BUICK 1946 46-71 Roadmaster; green,
never run: bought Dec. 81. l946: has ra-
dio, heater, spare tire, gas, oil and alcohol;
porcelainized; $1,000. Call Sun. RA. 1923.
ask for MIR. MILLER: Monday, NO. $3.50.
r-,,,,, ,o,- seoo- o@2s ,'s-
Evening star., 1947-01-26

ton. va.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 4-bedrrn. house.
substantially built, beau. windows Io0-lt.
lawn. frontage on highway 10 acres !more
laad avail eiectricity %eliS ovtqihg vje1 If
mountains and valley. only : miles 5T0m ron
EairfaGXn on ,rRt 81 ac n9 eu sp[enaid 64nn VaL9s
Si!@.,oSr Acres Slss mlas kING vest SH Of % %Hsattstown
lust OF Comas I'd: 90 acres clear. acres
In bluegrass, balance WOODLAND; streams:
l0-rm. frame, house, electricity: barn ,1o f0G
80 head cattle, double corn crib, wagon
shed. meat house. tool house, hen mouse,
ground is a, little rolling but can use tractor
Ing country Price, S11,750; taxes S5s;
possession at settlement will inelude H!.. the
1ooTRE a poIand eSna sow Asrsnre
heifers, / yr old. l Hereford steer ":
old: / Jersey heifer, L yr: old; jersey Ee
now msre ane sas' yrs old; Ofis is5 chickens. syr
pioughs ! walking cultivator, l riding cul;
tiyator, dble. shovel plough | sgie: shGvei ;,
spreader, wheelbarrow, butchering tools
10 barrels white corn, 90 barrels yellow
Of corn, straw from Is acres of wheat
Many other articles too numerous to men
ton FRED B. CUSHMAN, Realtor, 3lo
10 ACRES, located about l mile from
HyattstoWn, Md. on dirt road, improved
with a 2-Story. 6-room frame house; eleG-
dairy barn. tie milk house; modern il
every way. lust completed; barrack with
horse stable ana COW pens: ages
blacksmith shop several chicken houses.
metal roots. FRED B. CUSHMAN, Realtor,
BIO Frederick pike. Gaithersburg, Nd. Tel.
800. Open today
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT FARM, situ-
ated on ST. Georges River, overlooking the
Potomac and Chesapeake Bay. with about
2 miles shoreline and zoo acres; ABOUT l60 ~
arabic, 40 timber; Broom, 2-oath main
house. tenant houses. l tobacco barn,
cattle barn, granary and mill house, corn
CRIB. gear garage, l00-ft utility shed, So
cali Mr.. MAGEE. RE. 77<e. at 81. 6Ss. F
ct. nv.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
BY the Asseeiated Press

ORANGE. N. j., April 29.-Two-
ton Tony Galento- leered from be-
hind the bar Of his tavern, scraped
the suds of tall one, and muttered
In characteristic fashion: "I1l
moider da buns"
Then he broke into big grin.
"Ihose bum days are over" said
Tony, who embarks on new career
tonight when he tackles his first
professional wrestling opponent,
Dutch Rhode. in Baltimore. '"I'm in
this new racket to make business
out Of 1t, not to clown"
After taking care of Rhode TO-
night, Galento shifts to Washington
tomorrow night where the opposi-
tion will be furnished by Dave Levin.
In Good Shape, He Says.
Weighing a modest 275 pounds,
and having reached the relatively
advanced age of 81, Tony has been
in training for the last three
months, and until week ago no
one except professional wrestlers
and trainers were permitted to see
his workouts.
T just didn't want big publicity
buildup before I was sure I'd go
through with it," he explained, puff
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Blair Nine Provides
Big 5e:hooIboy Upset
by Beating Wilson

Blair provided the upset In high
school baseball yesterday, comins
up with a tl1ree-run uprising in the
fourth inning to down Wilson, one
of the leaders In the District public
high series, 3-2. Johnny Tneofeid's 's
triple was the big hit of that big
inning.
District public high schools had
a rough day all around as three
others were defeated. Gonzaga
romped over Roosevelt, 1876: Dewitt
won a marathon affair over Ana
costa, AS, and Charlotte Hall edged
Central, 4-3.
Tom Deveau's homer with two.
aboard In the fourth inning featured
Gonzaga's triumph. The Eagles also
had a couple OF other big frames,
getting four markers in the fifth
and finishing with six in the
seventh. 1t took 13 innings to decide
the Devitt-Anacostia tilt. Ernie
David's single in the 18th drove in
two Dewitt markers to offset homer
by Tom Frasier in Anacostia's S half
of the same inning. Charlotte Halls
Cadets stopped a Central rally in
the last inning to take home its
victory.
There was plenty of scoring in
other schoolboy games. Mount Yer
non swamped Stanford, 21-3, for its
seventh win; St. Paul's outscored st.
'Anthony's. 14-12;; Calvert Hall of
Baltimore topped st. Johns, 11-6,
and Washington-Lee beat Landon,
7-3, using a four-run rally in the
fourth to do the trick. A base
loaded homer by Johnny Curtin in
the fourth featured st. Paul's attack
against St. Anthony's.
Evening star., 1947-04-29

4liC llt1l ! bS1~
dent two-day hunting and fishing
licenses will be abolished. Resident
licenses will be increased from 50 to
IS for the combined hunting and
fishing privileges and the county
resident license will rise from 81 to
$1.50. The commissioners feel that
the increase in revenues these
changes will provide will be the
absolute minimum needed to carry
out expanded wildlife programs in
the State.
AS an indication of increased
hunting pressure. Pennsylvania S
kill, which is estimated and pub
lished yearly, shows an increase of
from 4.453 tons of meat taken by
hunters in 1945 to 5,316 tons in 1916.
The deer kill increased in 1916 more
than 10000 animals and nearly all
other game, with the exception of
bears, showed proportionately in
creased kills.
The Book of Trout Lore" by
John Grove. recently published by
A. S. Barnes & Co. Is the latest edi-
ton to the Barnes Sportsman S
Library. It was especially designed
by its author, practicing biologist
and wellknown writer for outdoor
magazines. to help trout fishermen
obtain full creels. Mr.. Grove fur
nishes q common-sense approach to
the problem of catching trout in the
crowded and over-fshed waters of
today and gives practical sugges-
tlons on how to make and use lures.
This book avoids fine-spun theories
and contains practical and easily
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Hitler,s Costly Mystery Car
Tuning for Indianapolis Race

on the Queen Mary and had It flown
here on q chartered plane.
It's mysterious background and
possibilities aren't confined to the
outside world. Lees chief mechanic,
Nal Ord, confronted with replacing
various missing parts, concocting
the correct fuel and oil mixes. in
stalling specially made sparkplugs
that cost $3.50 apiece, confieded:
ITS something Of . mystery car
to US, too"
He said he expects it TO travel 1856
miles an hour, but added: Maybe
It'll only do 10. We've got to see
first"
Ord and his assistant, Babe
Stump, explained some Of the tech
nical details. It uses ethylene glycol
instead of water. Special fuel Of an
alcohol base and a special type OF
oil must be employed, the cost OF
which, not counting preliminary
tests, will amount to more than $500
for the Indianapolis preliminaries
and race.
The machine Is believed to be the
last Of Its design built by the Nazis
in their research for high perform
a1ce engines.
Lee named noted speedster Duke
NsIon to drive 1t In the big race
Nalon Is in the group In the purse
controversy with the Speedway, SC
his assignment at this writing is
problematical.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Georgetown Prep, Blair
Tie for Honors in Meet

Georgetown Prep and Blair tied
for first place in quintagonal
track meet at Garrett Park yester-
day, each scoring 42 points. Next
was Friends School, ID, followed by
Stuyvesant, 7, and Priory, 4.
100-yard dash-won by Werner tGo;
fourth, Macanson fP.l. Time, oil. ''
220-yard dash-Won by Kyle lB J; sec
ond. Bergmann 60: third. Macanson
P9;. fourth, clattenburg (F:). Time.
44o-yard dash-won BY cherix tBD:
fourth, Sitz tF.3. Time. 0.54:
ss0-yard run-won by Werner (G):
fourth, Neuhoff fG.) Time, 2:1s,.
Mile run-Won By Mighell IB0: Sec
ond. Crosby, (Gl. third. Taylor F.1;
fourth lTlh Jungh sT1a,s tB w. Time ia. aas .,.
ses29S searP yaeptPs coep s " rs hsd 6iss F1sssr s
Rl,,.: Phi. oss ss5Td' Friends; fourth Ffiafs
Shetput-Won by Frasier s(B.): second
Mes 81 distance. 4s feet inches. Sss III
Broad jump-Won by Frasier ,(B1: sec
fourth. Fitz ID Distance. 70 feet
High jump-won by Frasier (B.l, sec
ond, Copp (S): third, Werner (G.l fourth
Berklin tS.). Height, 5 feet inches
Evening star., 1947-04-29
GoIento Ready for Mat Debut,
SAYS |FU Moider du Buns

ing on cigar that looked as long
as his arms. "It was a pretty tough
grind at the start, but now I'm In
swell shape"
Galento has been transforming
around the country for three years
refereeing wrestling bouts, and
maintains he has hit just about
every small town. ~.
Ex-Amateur Wrestler.
"You know" said Tony, IT used
to be an amateur wrestler before l
turned boxer. Then when I quit
the ring and began transforming
I realized there was big dough in
the wrestling game"
"The payof came when one night
I finished refereeing a bout involv-
ing Primo Camera I walked out to
the box Office with Primo and found
that he collected s3,G06.02 for the
nights work. Then I decided to
turn wrestler"
Tony produced contract which
showed he was going to visit prac-
t1cally every part of the world in
the next two or three years, irclud-
ing such far reaches as Africa.
Heck" he said, this bar Is making
a living for me, but when old Tony
sees money being waved under his
nose he amt going to run away"
Evening star., 1947-04-29
ey The Asseeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES, April 2s-The
barred door to an incunspicuous,
unoccupied-appearing building on
Santa Monica boulevard was un-
bolted and swung open from the In
side-and the way Was clear to view
a so-called mystery car named to
race in the Indianapolis Speedway
classic May 30.
The car, a Mercedes Benz, low
slung, rather ugly in Its natness and
dull silver finish, was the one Adolf
Hitler and his cohorts secretly spent
a fortune developing In the late
1905.
Finished in 1889, this four wheeled
master race car" must have been
mechanical offshoot of the Hiterite
two-legged master race" obsessior
"a roaring, flashing 480-horst
powered automobile designed to rult
the speedways of the world.
neutrality-suspicious. Tommy Lee
son of the late Don Lee, Los Angeles
automobile magnate who deyotee
many years Of his life to hobby o1
building racing cars, bought the
Mercedes last year for a reported
10000.
1t had, Lee said, been spirited oui
of Germany to England by q
Czechoslovakian racing club some
time after the Hitler collapse. Youne
Lee shipped 1t to New York recently
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Bill Leetch

applicable advice on such subjects
as equipment, approach, etc. Law
ishly illustrated with photographs
and many drawings and diagrams
it should be a most welcome addi-
ton to every anglers library.
TIE annual campfire OF the
Brotherhood Of the Jungle Cock will
be lighted at Mt. Airy, Md, in the
Catoctin Mountains, on Friday, May
Is and the blaze will burn on
through Sunday, May 10. Accom-
modations this year have been lin
tied to $50 men and SO boys and
the cost for all three days is s12 for
adults and So for boys. Reservations
are open for the public. Checks
should be sent to Joseph w. Brooks
1r,. chairman, Campfire Committee
Brotherhood of the jungle Cock
Room 1o2, 10 East Lexington street
Baltimore 2, Md.
Maryland's Commission of Game
and Inland Fish will provide a spe-
cial stocking of trout for the oc-
casion and there will be special
features for both boys and men.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
District Duckpinners
Set for Yearly Meet

Eighteen duckpin squads will draw
a bead on the wood tomorrow night
at Hyattsville Recreation Center in
the inaugural round of the annual
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton bowling championships. The
official opening is scheduled for 8
pm.
Nine doubles teams and four
singles also are scheduled to roll to-
night. The tournament will run
through May 18. Tomorrow nights
schedule:
-, Teams, pm.--Hardy & Co, sAvondale.
Ned aquarium. Rosenblstt. Dave a. Zin,
EIectrIc GO. Grose Service. Trott Il owen,
Fassnko Motors, Washington Gas CO. iHy
attsville Bus, Mem: r. j ONeill. s, a. g.
Garage tBethesda Center; Navy Yard De-
sign No. l fFort Davis; Auto Eduiprn en- t
co, tRosslyn Merchants); Tyre service
Army Map Seryicel: Victory Enc, Co
tHEattsville Commercially.
DOUBLES. 10 .n.-R. Carter, jr. Gregory
preSton: F. Taylor. T. Psrke: Ed Todiyk
Harry Bla nchard; Ted Bieber, partner; Pat
O,Neill. Bob O'Neill: Nicholas M. Fletcher,
I Gerard: j. g, Dunn. Rober Nsvboid
Singles; mr.. Carter. T.. Gregory
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Guerin Realizes Fondest Hope,
Will Ride Jet Pilot in Derby

"I rode Jet Pilot three times last
wear and won twice. finishing third
the other time" enthused Guerin
Even as a 2-year-old he was one
OF the fastest horses I've ridden"
Guerin, known as a cool-nerved,
"sit-sttll" rider. scored with the son
of Blenheim 2d-Black Wave in the
National Stallion Stakes at Belmont
last year. It was that race which
convinced him of Jet Pilots ability.
When Jet Pilot won the recent
Jamaica Handicap, Guerin was right
behind, sstride I Will, booting his
heart out to catch Mrs. Graham s
heetfoot. After that he was certain
Jet Pilot was headed for the payoff
window at Churchill Downs and he
kept hoping he would get the call.
The latest Derby odds rate Jet
Pilot at 5 to l, while c. v. Whitney s
Phalanx still rules, at 8 to S. With
Guerin up, however, the !, Maine
Chance colorbearer Is due for more
attention.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Three Golf Matches
Slated for CoIIeqians

Three college golf matches today
found Georgetown out to extend a
four-match winning streak, Ar1eri-
can U. in belated debut and George
Washington in its second Southern
Conference match in succession
after losing, 5-4, to Wake Forest
yesterday at Kenwood. Bill Griffin
shot back nine OF 80 In round of
u for G. w.
The Hoyas travelled to Baltimore
to meet Loyola, while Bill Hurley
captafned4 the A.. U. team in a
Mason : Dixon Conference match
against Johns Hopkins at Bonnie
View. George Washington's foe was
Washington and Lee, previous
conqueror, at Kenwood.
The University of Maryland links
men made three victories in five
starts with 51a-31s triumph over
". M. I. yesterday at Prince
Georges.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Sunny Bank Hunter Show Lists
4UnusuuI Glasses Thursday

classes on the card are for "hand-
some Is as handsome does" hunters.
They are hunters under saddle with
the only requirement for entrance,
hunting soundness, safe and sane
hunters, over a hunting course with
jumps not to exceed 3h feet and
with empshasis on manners; first
flight hunters showing ability to
stay with hounds and the Warburg
Hunter Trophy, with horses to be
ridden by the owner or a member
of the immediate family.
In two classes, the hunter hacks
and hunters over jumps, confirma-
ton will be a factor.
Proceeds go to the benefit Of
Loudoun and Fauquier Health
Center.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Army Nays Sexfei
Is Surprise Winner
In Women S Golf

The first-round matches IN the
Womens District Colt Association
team series yesterday produced
Army Navy ~ the Surprise sextet Of
the first-team matches and Kenwood
the big winner Of the second team
series. Kenwood won the only third
team match over Washington, 5-4,
while Columbia was Idle.
The first-team matches, which
opened at Kenwood, are being
played from scratch this year after
one season on a handicap basis.
Army Navy scored heavily In the
lower brackets, with Mrs. r. L.
johnson and Mrs. P. S. Wright COM
ing through with three points to
upset Chevy Chase, 6-3.
Manor's defending champions lost,
Sd, to Indian Spring Mrs. w. r.
Stokes and Mrs. John r. Daily of
Manor salvaged q point and half
In the top bracket against Mrs. A. B.
Bower and Mrs. Frank Mirth when
Mrs. Stokes dropped a 30-foot putt
on the 18th. In the other match
Congressional edged woodmont,
5-4 Kenwood drew q bye In the
seven-team league.
Kenwood's 30 victory over Co
lumbia, lowest handicapped team In
the second-team series. was the
biggest margin in the matches at
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Columbia had only five players,
however. and Mrs. w. G. Hayes
played alone in losing three points
in the top bracket. Washington de-
feared Manor, 5h-31a, and Chevy
Chase won, 5h-31z, over Congress
sional, while Prince Georges posted
a 5-4 margin over Belle Haven.
The second matches in the round
robin series will be played next Mon
day.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
|NCAA Plans 10 Hold
First World Series
6y the AsSoeioted press

CHICAGO, April 2s.-The first
NCAA baseball championship in his
tory will be determined on best
of-three-game basis In the "Col-
legiate World Series" at Western
Michigan. College, kalamazoo, June
q and %.
Western Michigan was awarded
the inaugural baseball title playoff
after meeting here Yesterday be-
tween Frank G, Mccormick, ath-
letic director of Minnesota, and
representatives of the NCAA and
American Association of College
Baseball Coaches. Mccormick is
chairman of the NCAA Baseball
Tournament Committee.
"A single game will be played
June q and a double header, If
necessary, on the following day, -
Mccormick said.
Sites for the Eastern and Western
regional playoffs in the tournament
eliminations-which are patterned
after the NCAA basket bail cham
pionships-will be awarded later
Top teams in each of the eight
NCAA districts will be chosen by
district baseball committees.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Nv The A,,eeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 2e.-Oliver
Eric Guerin, the little 22-year old
larruper from Louisiana, had just
been handed free plane ticket to
Louisville and a contract to ride
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's Jet Pilot
In the Kentucky Derby on Saturday.
It was chilly outside the jockey
room at Jamaica, but Eric was feel
ing very warm indeed. And who
wouldn't, having just received a
$4,000 chance at Americas biggest
sports lottery2 For If Jet Pilot wins
the 500 900 Derby. the Jockeys cut
will be 10 per cent, plus fat re-
tainer and expenses.
He was hired after negotiations
between the Maine Chance Farm
tablishment and the j. w. Brown
stable, his contract employer. Guer-
ms agent said the noted jockey
would leave by plane with Mrs.
Graham Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
AAU'S Track Meet
Scheduled TONIGHT

A crack field of high school and
collegiate runners will toe the
mark tonight at College Park in
the annual District AAU cham
pionShip meet. The first event Is
scheduled at s o'clock.
Field events have been ruled
out for this meet, which will fea-
ture four relays. including
sprint medley and mile. The af-
fair will be held under the lights
In Byrd Stadium.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Golfer Otto Gre'iineri ji
MAY Become Pro

Otto Greiner,, the Maryland State
amateur golf champion, may turn
professional before time to defend
his title in June at Columbia Coun-
try Club. 1t was learned today.
Greiner has won practically every
tournament in this section open to
amateurs or amateurs and pros at
least once. The Baltimorean, a
members of the Country Club of
Maryland, Is certified public ac-
countant.
Lew Worsham has received in
vitations to compete in the Goodall
Round Robin tournament, open only
to the top is pros in the Nation,
and the Inverness -Four ball. Wor-
sham plans to leave for Texas this
week to compete in the $4,000
Houston and Fort Worth Opens.
The Prince Georges Club has
placed season tickets for the $4,000
National Capital Open on sale at all
local golf clubs. The s6 includes ad-
mission for practice rounds and the
tournament, tax and parking privi-
leges,
Evening star., 1947-04-29
rout Is Becoming
Hittinqest Pitcher
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April 29.-The
title Of the American Leagues
'hittingest pitcher" appeared to
have passed today from aging
Charley Red) Ruffing of the Chi
cago White Sox to Paul Dizzy
Trout, husky Detroit right
handler, who believes in winning
his own ball games.
Teeing off on another redhead
by the name of Charley-Cleve-
lands Red Enbree Trout
clinched his second victory of the
year yesterday with a third
inning homer which cleared Tribe
President Bill Weeks new fence
and settled in the left-field stands
of Lakefront Stadium.
Trout hit three homers last
season.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
FenIon's Resignation
Stuns Richmond Fans
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The siar

RICHMOND, Va, April 20
Johnny Fenlon's resignation as head
football coach left University Of
supporters stunned today,
but all apparently agreed his shift
to Fredericksburg was a step for
ward. The former George WASH
ington star will coach at James
Monroe High School and also direct
a city-wide recreation program.
Fenlon will serve at Richmond un-
til January /, when his present con-
tract expires. He said today he
hoped to have a winning Spider
football team In his farewell season.