davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
BPr TrifplH-nir
nputfrirr 6ralshi.rg

Inter ben 5ablreiden maleriihen
&uinen mittelalterli6er 8urgen in
Der 8beinpfala lit feline, Die iid) an
gelhidtli6er 8eoeutllng nit Dem Sri-
fels bel gnnpeiler perglei6en l1Bt.
8or 5ebn SSSabren itano oieIer Grifels
FIN beionoeren Sntereie ser Sefient-
lihfeit, als i'm 3uiammenbang nit
umfangrei6en @rabungen nod ser,
5unoamenten ber @eiamtanlagen ser
9lan al1ftau6te, Die Burg in aItem
Stile auS5ubauen. Ser 8rieg bot Die
lie Bldne oerseiien laiien, uno Die leb>
baften 0isfuiiionen Inn bas permut-
lide 9lusleben oes Srifels nno feline
ltileerehte @rneuerung iino ber-
itummt.
8or einiger 3eit eridien tpieoerum
cine S6rift iiber ben Srifels, oie
5par baugeifihtlif uno biItorilf
feline 1peIentlif neuen grfenniile
bringt, aber Die Die geoeutung Ser
Burg eritmalig einsebenoer tpiirbigt.
Srieorid Sprater ipirft in Dem fIei=
men Bude Ser Srtfels - Sic 6eut.
l6e 8ralsburg" (gerlag oes SiItori-
l6en Wuieums Ger 8faIa Speper)
Die Jrage auf intpieipeit ser Srifels
in Der Barlipal- -GiGtung @olframs
bon eiGenbah cine &plle ipielt.
8epor Die 5raee beant1portet 1per-
ben fann, lit baralf bin5uneiien, baB
Die Burg Srifels ibre groBte geoell-
tnng Dem llmitanb peroanft, oaB bort
nnter Den 8obenltaufen=&aiiern Die
&eibsfleinooien aufbelpobrt puroeu.
Gesbalb entitano oamals audi Der
linnbilolid Sprl6: .8er oen Sri
fels bot, bot bas 3eih."
SIM Sabre 1922 peranIuBte aaiIer
9einrib T., oaB Die &eibsfleino0ien
anf ben Srifels iiberfiibrt ipurben,
nahoem iie bis babin i'm 0eripabr
Der Stride, i'm &loiter 2imbura uno
i'm &aileroom in 'Speper gerpeien ipa.
rem.
Gls dlteites Stiid in oielem Sdat
lit Die aus farolingiId)er 3eit Itanl.
menoe uHei6slan5e" an5lieben, bie
als u9an5e oes FL. Mouritins" uno
"8aiiionslan5e" be5ei6net tpuroe. Oa.
81 fam tpdbrenb Der Mufbeipabrnngs-
5eit auf bem Srifels Der iogenannte
.Hormannenibab". 9ie 8eibsfleino.
oien mnroen in elmer &apolle oes mo.
nnmentalen 8ergfrieos aufgelteIlt.
anf Dem Srifels 1pur0e audi De,
engliife a0nig Hiharo 2otpenber1
gefansengebalten. Iaran fniipft iid
Die Sage bonn trenen Sanger rglon
Del" Der ans5og, Inn leinen peribone
men 9errn 5l1 finben .ino Dor ieoe,
Gelte iein Winnelieo iang, Biz emo
lih aus Dem &erfer Der pfGlailher
Burg Der @eI1hte nit benz gleiher
2ieoe anttportete. Gie biitoriiber
GntIahen iinb allerbiltgs aroers. %
nah mar Nidarb 2omenbero auf BEN
Grifels um 1870 elm Staatsgefange
ner, Der ii9 frei bepegen ourfte, Biz
aus ieiner Seinlat bas geforoerte 60
Iegelb eintraf.
9uf ben groBen Didter oes Mit
telnlters, @olfram b. gi9enbad, 6e1
oie beoentenoen greigniiie erlebte, oil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10

lid por nllem lsnter Seinrih vi. auf
oem grifeIs nbIpieIten, 6iirften oieie
8eihebniiie einen m1htigen ginorud
binterlniieI1 baben. Die grlebniIie, bic
Der Dihter bel Beitihen onf benz
Srifels geDann, finoen in ieinen ttef-
iinniglten @erf, i'm n9ariipal" If
rem @ioerban.
0u tnuht nlh Die 5rage nah Ser
Gage Der .@rnlsburg" uno ibrem
ausieben auf. Wan bat ihon piele
Sertlid1feiten Bis nod Dem ferrea
Spanien bin aIs &intergrrno ser
8ralsburg erfennen tpollen. sic lit
aber ielbItperItdnolih 5lln11It cine
refine Sdopfung oihteriiber Bban-
taiie. 0a es iebod cine gigentiimlih-
feit 8olfrans mar, befannte Srte,
8erionen iino Greigniiie in ieine
Gidtungen ein5ufiiger, gloubt man,
aus Deridieoenen @in5elbeiten BEL Ser
poetiIhen Iusmaliing Der @ralsbnrg
- Dor alien Der sSnnenrirme oas
Gorbilo Oes Srifels an erfet1nen. Die
2ebensgeldibte @abmurets, bes 8a-
ters BON 8arlinal, itinlnlt anffalleno
iiberein nit Der 2ebensgelhihte ao-
nigs Gi6aro 2otpenber5, oeiien
Sdifial nit Dem Grifels 10 eng per-
fniipft lit.
Geutli6 iino Die ge3iebungen 3tpi-
iden ben Heihsfleinooien un6 ienen
@egenitanoen, Die in Der 8ariipal-
Gihtung unb auf Der @ralsbura cine
groBe Holle ipielen: Der @ral, Die
blntenoe San5e 1tno bns Shmert oes
Mmfortas. @olfroms Shiloerung bes
Shnertes erinnert iebr an bas auf
oen Srifels aufbeipabrte Geidss
ldmert. Gie blrtenbe 2anae miro BON
S1htern, Die gleih3eitig NIT 8olfram
lebten, als Die 2an5e be5eidnet, nit
Der GbriItus am &reua Die seite ge.
offnet ,puroe. 8eionbers auffaQen6 lit
Die Bolfram'ihe 8el1reibuna uno
Geuting oes @rals ieIblt, Die BON
allen iibrigens, Bis babin befannten
0ariteIlungen Der @ralsiage abtpeidt.
9anah lit Der @ral BEL @olfram fein
aelh, ionoern elm gbelitein, auf Dem
Die beilige Sailbe Die Soltie nieoer-
legt. Gieler rgoelitein=@ =@ral" lit tpof,l
nod elmer mpitiiben 4uffaIiuna @ol-
frams unter Dem @influB Ser in Der
Stanfenoeit iebr perbreiteten arabi-
lhen Observation-Disclosures, NIT oem
stein Der @eiIen" gleidauieben, BON
oeiien 8eiis ,lnb magiiden @rdften
ollie Sabrbunberte trGumten. Ser be-
riibmteite gbelItein bes Mbenolan6es
aber NOR 0anals elm ielten qroBer
Stein Der aaiierfrone, ser beimlid,
als stein Der @eiien" galt llno BON
Dem Walter bon Der 8ogelmeioe lana,
oaB er roer Jiirlten 2eitltern" iein
loae. Sprater idreibt obidlieBeno 5u
olelen - bier nur angeoeuteten -
Seitlteunngen: .Sbne tpeiteres lit es
perltanolih, baB @olfram, Ser in al
lem nob oem S06iten itrebte, in lei.
ner 0arItellung Der 8ariipol- SAGE
uno in Der Shiloerung Der @raIs-
burg ourd Die reidite Burg leines
aaners uno Die bier perpabrten
Helhsfleinooien anseregt tpuroe."
Wenn bieier Sas biellei6t audb
nanben Bioeripru6 finoen mag, 10
tragt er bod piel ba3u bel, ooB Die ma
lerlld monumentale &l,ine Des gri.
fels oon einem romantilhen 2id)t-
lblmmer perfldrt eribeint.
,Allgen1eine Zeitung', Mainz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
So. g., >.

Der talrlenoidbrige RoienItraudJ
an Ser apiis oes Siloesbeimer 90
mes. Ger altebrlpiiroige Gom liegt
leioer in Iriimmern, aber Der &oien-
fraud bIiibt aus ben Rlinen. Die
einsig erbaltene 9irfe Siloesbei1ns
lit Die @ooebaroi=&irf}e. 31pei Grit
tel Der Stabt Siloesbeim tpuroen aus
9ebombt. 3tp0lftauleno MenIden To-
gen ober liegen nod gum Seil unter
oen Srii1nn1ern begraben. Son ben
udt5istarieno gintpobnern nerblieben
nod oem angriff et1uu sman5istau=
ienb IN ser Staot. Ser 8ombenan=
ariff oauerte etlpa 51pansig MinlIten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
s., s., q.

Dos 8ort .Eroteitant" fonlnlt bon
Dem 8ort .proteitieren". Ser Bieu-
boreforn1ator Wartin 2ntber prote-
itierte gegen getDiiie 2ebren ieiner
Dfutterfirde, tpeil oieielben ibm niht
gefielen alno ieinen 2eioenidaften mi
oeritrebten. sber lelblt 2utber muBte
ieiner leibliden Weutter geiteben:
uGroteItantiif lit gut leben, aber
fatboliid lit gut iterben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
5. 3d., Seq. :

8etras fir Sen Ohio -@aiIen-
freunb' oanfeuo erbalten. Sbre SIN
itdt, Der ,Sbio=8 =8ailenfreunb' lei I'M
ariege sesen Die 9elttihen setpeien
berubt offenbar auf einem WiBper.
Itdnbnis Sbrerieits. 8ir baben, tpie
ieoer ilnierer 2eler 1petB, BON anfanq
an boS tprannilde Na5i-Resiment be.
fdmpft, aber nid)t oas bebauerns1per.
te oel1tide 8olf, bem Die Sitler-Serr.
idaft l,no Der 9rieg al,fgeatpunger
tpurbe. Bas nun oos 8erbnlten Der
Soloaten unb Sffisiere i'm &riege
betrifft, 10 ga6 es in ieoern Seere
quite, sepiIienbafte Soloaten 1,no iol.
DIE, Die Dor feiner ltntat 1no feinem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
syra. 81. g., >.

Slioenol lit nidt nur sur gereitu11g
bon Speiieu, 1pie Salat, unb bein
Baden an5uraten, ionbern bot alt6
por5iislihe ur5neilide @irfrngen. Sc
totet Bflanaen- l,no Mineraleifte inn
Gorper uno reguliert oen Stublgang.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
OHIO WAIsErgFREUND

Srten. 8isber ipur6en alIe boDeriider
@Iofen ioentifi3iert nno IN einen
iogenannten @lodenatlns erfnBt. 8nlo
follen Die rbeiniihen @Ioden bearbei-
tet tperoen, bon benen ih1knngsmeiie
nod ettpa atpeitalneno borbanoen iinb.
Nan itintntt an, oaB mebr als oas
Goppelte uerihrottet tpitroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
s., Sa.

Soble Sbitbaume fiillt man NIT
2ebm (Glap), briidt oenIelben redt
felt in Die Soblung, gldttet i'm rnb
beItreift Die Sberfldde nit Seer, oa-
init Ser &eeen i'm nift ablpiiIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10

vGbriitli6e Seelen, euer 8eiht.
nater rat euh, otter in Der ISOLDE s,l
tommunt5leren, ODER ieoen Gag 5ll
tontmuni5ieren. 9enft es enh: 10 pie.
le aommllnionen eub empfoblen tper-
Den, 10 pIele SOFTEN lino eeraoe fiji
eud fonIefriert: laiiet nidt cine ein-
5lge oapon our groe fallen" (sluguftin
Serier).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10

erbdltlihe Sorf farn dnh onlteIIe 6es |
Nooies Iebr porteiIboft oerpen0etl
tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
MYICTCD 6Oc Wsrt-Pre-
mO0AEN beflaschn vnn

FOkNrS HEu-0E1. ANuA1ETT 49, snks-
eep<dsch-Arinet echnelle Ltndesun9 vso
rhsama1echsn md nsHreIsisehsa SShnss.
xaa. nauskul6ssa Racksnschmesxsn, 80.
- odse schnnss1sAdsn Musksln. Vsesena-
eAsnssa and VssHsakunesn.
FokM.S AaAcoLo- alkahssA - n>a.ss
gewtsss verdbsrgshaade Maasase8Eunaos
Wao Sodbrsnnsa ind Veedauunasse6sUn
0sn. hsrvorssFufea darch sin Usbsrnnass
N Sxure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10
ISM Slide lit oas idtpieriaite,

rSm Slide lit oas idapierigite,
Die WdBigung ipobl an betpabren.
,8or bes Sages Sobe fiirhte id midi
Wi. 55, a. SIN ungliide bingesen lit
bns Idaperlte, Dos @ottpertrauen I'm.
erifiitterlih III iih 5t erbalten: ,SSSbre
2euhte miro su Nnbt niht aiisge-
Iolbf (Spridap. 81, 18). Mer IN BET
ben, i'm Slide nnb i'm llngLiife, bol-
fommen gepriift nno betDdbrt tit, tpir6
enblib bon @ott bie beroiente Belobs
nung empfangen, tpetl er al Der 3abI
iener geb0rt, BON oenen geIdrieben
Itebt, oaB iie @ott nit glei6em gifer
bel Gag uno Raht oienen: Sic bierten
Sbm Sag uno @adt' (@eb. Offend.
Z, 15)" (SegnerD.
- SeltIa,n, Dob piele an allem an.
oeren eber IRE meroen als on iih
ielbit!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10

Wenn ou ipillIt, oaB Elm anoe-
rcr lhipeigt, ibDeige crit ielber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10

ben und gtbt
dem Masen das
angenehnae Co
Mhl von W4rme.
Wenn Sic die
Rreaden glaekli.
shee Linderung
Ven Harsleibis-
hAae.A>.~1>~,~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-10

Wte0 Uafm0 xnm Afb0t.
een und hilff, verhSrsstea
Abfall sanft and leiehi
eusxuseheiden, sowie die
&urch Hartleibigksit vsr
ursachten Case M vertrei.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
: 'A Leader Hits At /
For 4-GaIlle Stretch;
|Grifis Face Tigers
BY Burton Howkins
stur stuH cerrsspsndest

DETROIT, May THE moanful
muttering and deep concern which
shrouded the slow start Of the Mats
Mickey Vernon suddenly has been
transformed into more cheerful con-
versation, for WaShington's lean
first baseman has spurted out of his
slump with q furry Of hits.
There was q tendency among these
who feel Mickey's .353 average last
year was flash In the pan to gloat
when Vernon's batting figure how
cred at .194 after Washington's first
eight games. In the Mats last four
games, however, his bat has been
booming with its 1916 effectiveness.
Mickey has boosted his hitting
mark to .292 in those four contests,
collecting hits in II attempts for
q fancy .471 average. There Is every
indication his batting Is on the
ascendency and with its rise one Of
Manager Ossie Bluege's worries has
been eliminated.
Relishes His Novel Role.
Vernon's fashionable hitting last
year, which topped the American
League and played a prominent part
In the Mats first division finish,
came as something of a shock since
he never had batted 800 In major
league company previously.
That sort Of hitting more than
doubled his salary and established
Mickey as one Of the stars Of the
industry. While still q quiet, mod
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Rivals Figure 10 Give
JET Pilot Good Run
Early in Preakness
By Sid FEEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE, May 7.--AH IA pos
sible starters in Saturdays Freak
ness had their harness hanging at
Pimlico today, and their backfence
gossip was that Derby winner Jet
Pilot won't be lonesome, even II he
finds himself out in front at the
gateway.
The speed horses from she Derby,
and such others with early lick
as King Bay and Secnav and Corn
ish Knight and Mityme. who won
the Survivor Stakes here yesterday
will be winging at the cosmetics kid
from the opening gun this time.
Another that might be added to
that list, incidentally, 1t developed
today, is Contest, from the Texas
King Ranch, who is more-or-less
mystery galloper. No one knows
for sure if he'll come out and play
Saturday.
All the others in this heat-which
will carry a record $141 ,140 gross
pot if ID get to the post-also are
making plans to get right out there
and look the Pilot in the eye and see
If he can take 1t.
Virtually everything except Pha'
lanx will run at the Pilot early.
Faultless, who was beaten onl.
two heads by the Pilot and Phalan,
for the whole pot last week, figure!
on pushing the Derby dandy earl.
instead OF waiting for the stretch.
On Trust won't be stopping tt
pick daisies. The California fiyel
was fourth Saturday and once go
up to the Pilots hanks, then faded
Evening star., 1947-05-07
n. |. Is Power Crazy
And He Likes Il, Says
Cubs Manager
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May IA great
change has come over the National
League land I like it," says Man
ager Charley Grimm of the Chicago
Cubs.
"This league Is power crazy
jolly Chelly explained as he took
time to thank anybody within hand
shake reach for the warm sun that
had appeared overhead. It seems
Mr.. Grimm had seen so much rain
and cold weather on this Eastern
trip he had been worrying about
playing full schedule this year
Grimm says the days Of John Nc
Graw's bunting game apparently
are nothing but memories. To get
man on first, bunt him to second
and then pray for hit to score
him doesn't mean thing, the Cubs
pudgy leader declared.
why, what's one run mean with
these beginning addicts running
around loose?"
Maneuver Disappears.
Grimm admitted that Billy South
worth at Boston and Eddie Dyer
at st. Louis occasionally go for the
hit, bunt and prayer routine. but for
the most part that scientific maneu-
yer seems to have disappeared with
the exit of Cincinnati's Bill Nc
Kechnie from the league.
Most of the teams go for the
big inning" Charley said. "It used
to be the American League was the
big Inning league. They looked for
strong kids who could hit the ball
q mile, then let them hit a lively
ball"
"But things have changed"
1.-The National League is running
as big scores and getting as many
long hits as the other league. He
pointed to Cincinnati's Eddie Miller
as typical example of the senior
circuit revolution.
why Miller never hit more than
IA home runs in season in his life,
but he's got six already this year
and the Reds have played only Is
games"
Charley said he didn't think the
advent of any one manager or any
one factor brought about the
change.
Likes Power Game.
"Any team that has the power
swings for the fences and puts on
lot Of hit-and-run stuff. You get
that man on first and third with
none out" Charley pointed out,
"and you're headed for some runs
unless the pitcher goes strikeout
crazy"
II like the power game" Grimm
said, as he snilingly watched Big
Bill Swish" Nicholson pole couple
of batting practice pitches into the
hands of eager bleacherites.
Yep, things have changed The
Phillies, under Ben Chapman; Pitts
burgh, under Billy Herman; Cincin-
natl, led by Johnny Neun-they all
count runs by twos and up these
days.
And don't forget those Giants.
With their pitching or defense they
lust can't afford to go for the one.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Vanderbilt almuni at the May
flower Hotel. The local chapter
is gathereing to put on the nose
bag in honor of Coach Red
Sanders and to celebrate the
successful completion of a drive
for a new gym. Tatum, Mary
lands new grid coach, will see
more of Sanders during the next
two seasons when the Terps and
Commodores play a home-and-
home series, only Jim doesn't
think his Terps are quite ready
for that tough assignment.
Treasury Secretary John w.
Snyder and John r. Steelman,
one of President Truman's ad-
visers, both Vanderbilt alumni,
will attend. Bob Bird and Jesse
Baskette are in charge of the
program.
Gen. Albert Cox, National
Guard commander here, vainly
tried to persuade George Mar
shall to direct sports at the new
armory, but the Redskin prexy is
shying away. Instead, Marshall
viii recommend a man with wide
experience in stadium promotion
work and the general Is inclined
to heed the advice.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
The Mats game at Detroit to-
day was postponed on account
Of cold weather.

est fellow. Vernon nevertheless
relishes his novel role as an Inn
portant person In baseball ranks.
That pay check makes for nice
reading, too. So Mickey isn't eager
to relinquish his league batting
championship.
Vernon Is recognized as one Of
the leagues toughest hitters to con-
struct defense against, simply be-
cause he sprays his safeties to all
sectors. Most clubs shift far to the
right for the pull-hitting Ted VIII
liams and make other alterations
for other hitters, but against Mickey
the opposition plays him straight
away, shading him neither to the
right nor left.
Mickey's hitting thus far displays
the wisdom of a straightaway de-
fense, for he has obtained IA hits
five of them to left field, six to CEN
ter and three to right.
Lewis Most Feared Hitter.
At the moment, though, the Mats
most feared hitter is Buddy Lewis,
who displays .419 average for the
season. A .480 hitter in spring train
ing, Buddy says his lofty average
may be due partly to the fact that
the Mats thus far have viewed little
left-handed pitching.
Buddy's observation doesn't stem
from false modesty. Southpaw
pitching bothers left-handed hitters,
and it isf reflected to some degree
in Lewis average. He has faced
left-handed pitching In only nine
appearances at the plate this season
and has compiled 1888 average.
Against right-handers he is hitting
All.
Bobo Newsom will oppose the
Tigers here tomorrow. The Mats
aren't scheduled to play Friday,
but will open a home stand against
the Philadelphia Athletics with a
single game Saturday and double
header Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Hal Chase Continues
Battle for His Life
By the Associated Press

COLUsA, Calf, May HAL
Chase, one Of the greatest first
basemen in baseballs history, con-
tinues his stubborn holdout today
against the critical illness which
for nearly two months has threat
ened his life.
Attendants at the Colusa Memo
rial Hospital said there was no
change in his condition. Chase be-
came gravely Ill last March with q
kidney and liver ailment.
Many fans who knew him 20 years
ago remember him as prince Hal"
the greatest fielding first baseman
of his time.
His career In organized baseball
began In Los Angeles In 1904 and
reached its peak during his major
league stint with the New York
Yankees, New York Giants, Chicago
White Sox and Cincinnati Reds. In
1916 his batting average of .339 with
the Reds was the best In the Ma
tional League.
The native Californian, whose
home Is here, was 81 years old last
February.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
By Lewis r. Atehison

'Hmmm, lemme see now ="
he broke down last time out . =
this one won't last a mile =
this baby can run, but he's lazy
- and here's one everybody is
overlooking -" he might do ii"
The gentleman removed the
briar pipe from his mouth, looked
idly down the track, then made a
notation in his little black book.
He undoubtedly was figuring the
outcome of Saturdays big race,
but not the Preakness. It was
Dorsey Griffith, Catholic U. track
coach, calculating the point score
of the Mason-Dixon Conference
championship meet coming up
at Delaware.
"Fffty points usually gets you
second place and best wishes for
next year." he said. But it may
be enough to win this one. Every
school has one or two outstand-
ing men, although only a few
have enough depth to make a
serious bid for the title, so SO may
do it. And we should see some
records fall if the track is fast"
His reasons for crystal gazing
stem from the little black book
that gives everything about a
runner but the size of his bank
account. and it's a rare occasion
when Mr.. G. gets the wrong an
ever. His scratch sheet is vir-
tually infallible. So, while the
experts look for American US Al
Nencioni or Johns Hopkins Harry
Sheer to score in the century,
Grifhth thinks the lad to watch
Is Lynn Chewing of Randolph
Macon. He was checked in o. last
Sear ut ". NJ. I. and, while he
Evening star., 1947-05-07
c. US Outlook Is Dim in Big Track Meet
But Coach Griffith Still Has Hopes His Men Don't Break Leg

hasn't burned up the track this
season, he's still potentially that
fast.
Conversely, in the javelin, crit
les are maSsed solidly behind
Mariana Stalloni of Delaware,
who tossed the spear over 202
feet earlier this spring. But the
Blue Hen strong boy hasn't come
close to that mark since and
Dorsey figures he may have
thrown himself out.
There are no Cunninghams,
Venzkes, Dodds or others of that
caliber in the mile, but with five
lads galloping the distance with
in fractions of a second of one
another this may be the feature
of the meet. G. U. has Don Jack
son and Chet Hackett entered,
while Schaffer of A. u, Sterns of
Hopkins and Cofer of Delaware
round out a field so well matched
1t would make last weeks Derby
finish resemble a runaway.
Griffith has probable winners
reckoned in other events, too,
but was too busy trying to mas
termind the Cards into the cham
pionship to give them out. Un-
fortunately. the outlook is dim.
IF Bob Blosk's bad ankle holds
up in the hurdles we'll be close,
but Delaware is rated first, with
Johns Hopkins second and G. U.
third. But there's room for an
upset unless any one of our boys
gets hurt. One man out is enough
to wreck us because we don't have
as much depth as the others"
Like q lamb being led to
slaughter-maybe-will be Jim
Tatum's predicament tomorrow
night when he'll be 4 guest Of
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Conservation Hearing
To Be Held Tomorrow

Sportsmen and conservationists of
this section will have the oppor-
tunity to air their criticisms and
suggestions on the wild water
fowl situation at a hearing at 10
am. tomorrow in the Interior De-
partment auditorium, under the
auspices of the Fish and Wildlife
Service. This Is the third of II
such Nationwide meetings sched-
uled over the rest of May.
At the opening Of the conference
Fish and Wildlife Service officials
will outline the situation with re-
spect to ducks and geese and offer
a program. The meeting then will
be open to forum discussion.
Sportsmen are urged to attend
The meetings and voice their opin-
ions, with the hope that from them
will come not only a better under
standing. but a real program, which
will insure duck and goose shooting
for all during the years ahead.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Yernons Returning Form Buoys Hopes Of Mats
Binks, Former Not,
Stays Hot With As
By NE Asseeiaseap prsss

CHICAGO, May TIT ap-
peared today that the old gem
tleman from Philadelphia, Mr..
Cornelius McGillicuddy, might
have engineered the prize swap
Of the year.
Mr.. McGilncuddy. more In
formally known as Connie Mack,
acquired George tBingo) Binks,
the promising cutfielder who
never materialized at Washing
ton, In q deal that sent Pitchers
Lou Knerr and Lum Harris to
the Mats.
Yesterday Bingo raped out
three hits for the Athletics to
hike his season batting total to
AS and run his consecutive hit.
ting streak to Is games. In NO
game this season has Bineo
failed to hit safely.
Incidentally. another Mack
prize acquisition, bespectacled
Bill Dietrich, also was influential
In yesterdays so victory. Die
trich. bought from the Chicago
White Sox during the winter.
blanked the Sox with i've hits
and did not allow one Chicagoan
TO pass second base.