davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
Vincent Cainkar:
BODOCE NALOGE IN AKTIVNOSTI
SANS-o
(Referat ma drugi konvenciji SANSa)
Vincent Cainkar:

Ma prvem Slovenskem ma
rodnem kongresu pred stirimi
lett in pol so bila ustanovljena
temeljna nacela "a organizacijo,
katero je incl poroditi kongres.
Sprejeta je bila vista resolucij,
XII so kazale pot Y tistih CASH
nezadostne jasnosti in zvijacne-
ga razsirjanja lazi, spojenega
s sistematicnim zatiranjem res
nice. Slovenski ameriski narod-
nj svet, dete tega kongresa je
tako incl VISA navodila "a delo,
katerega Sc je lotil brez zamu-
de, O tenn, kar je storil v do
brih dveh letih, je porocal ma
svoji prvi konvenciji, XII je odo-
brila poslovanje glavnega in IL
vrsevalnega odbora in zacrtala
novi upravi pot ozirom ma no.
vi, vse jasnejsi polozaj. Spreje-
la je nacelno izjavo, vzela je z
zadoseenjem ma znanje, da Sc
bliza cas-, ko bo v start domo-
vini narod sam lahko odlocal O
svoji usodi, potrdila je, da mo-
re biti sporazum med subasice-
vo in Titovo vlado le zacasnega
znacaja, ker ne stoji nobena
vlada mad narodom in izrekla
Sc je tudi "a sodelovanje pri po-
mozni akciji, XII je bila prav te-
daj zasnovana pri Zdruzenem
odboru Amerikancev jugoslo-
vanskega porekla. Kako sta IL
vrsevalni in glavni odbor vrsila
te naloge, kako sta Sc potego-
va1a "a pravice slovenskega ma
roda, ko so prihajala ma dnevni
red vprasanja, ticoca Sc njego-
viii najbolj utemeljenih in upra-
vicenih aspiracij, ste lahko "a
sledovali, ker je glavni tajnik
redno porocal o vsaki vaznejsi
akciji, pregledno porocilo pa ste
dobili cd MEGA danes.
Sedaj pa stojimo pred novo
situacijo, katero moramo razu.
meti, da moreno dolociti smer'
nice bodocega della. ze ma kon'
gresu smo izjavili, da smo sicel
po stevilu manjsa skupina, ven
dar pa tvorimo ameriski Sloven
ci posebno v zvezi ostalimi Ju
goslovani intergralen in vazer
del ameriskega prebivalstva
Nasi ljudje so delavni in pod
jetni in .kot TAXI pomagaj'
ustvarjati amerisko bogastv'
ma farmah, v rudnikih in tovar
nah ter po yseh panogah veil
Ike. ameriske industrije. Mas,
lojalnost do zedinjenih drzav j
iskrena in neomaj jana. TO sm'
dokazali oh vsaki priloznosti
zlasti pa se q Casa vojne, X
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
RESOLUClJE SPREJETE MA DRUGI
KONVENCIJI SANS-o

Farrellu. 'Nedrzavljani v Far
rellu, XII so vlozili prosnje "a
drzavljanstvo, maj imajo poste-
no zaslisanje in njihove pros
ME Sc maj brez odlasanja nepri-
stransko uvazujejo.
Konvencija nadalje zakljuci,
da Sc zahteva cd zveznega ko-
misarja v uradu imigracijske in
naturalizacijske sluzbe, da upe-
lie javno preiskavo glede ma
stopanja urada v Youngstown
ter ustavi ilegalne in teroristic.
ne prakse.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
NAPRODAJ JE ? AKROV

zemlje; krasna okolica; najvisja
tocka. v Lake okraju; fina zemlja,
tlakovana costa. Sedaj je cas-, da
kupite in 81 napravite nacrte "a
letos. Nahaja Sc ma River Rd.,
Route No. 307, Perry, o., vzhodno
cd Ridge Roof White House ma
hribcku vzhodno cd Turney Rd.
Ko 81 prostor ogledate, poklicite
KE 0034.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
Nadaljevanje z 2. strani)

Nadaljevanje 2. stranD
liza v nevarnost demokraticne
pravice vseh Amerikancev.
Druga konvencija Slovenske-
ga ameriskega narodnega sve-
ia, zasedajoca v Clevelandu, O.,
dne 30. in 81. maja 1947, obso-
ia "a ne-amerisko obnasanie
urada "a imigracijsko in natu-
ralizacijsko sluzbo v Young
stownu, Ohio, ter ostro prote-
stira proti nezakonitemu zasli-
sevanju in postoponju napram
jugoslovanskim Amerikancem v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
ENGLISH SECTION
TOO Many Girls"

A bevy of beauteous co-eds
rousing football songs and snap
py dance routines-all the way
from boogie to tap and back
again-will take over the Cain
Park Theatre stage next Tues
day, when the outdoor theatre
stages George Abbott's "Too
Many Girls
''Too Many Girls" which was
one of George Abbott's sensa-
tional successes on Broadway,
will include several dance pro-
duction numbers staged by Til
da Morse, Cain Parks choreog-
rapher who makes her first ap-
pearance on the stage of that
outdoor theatre in a duet with
Rolly Krause set to the show
number Tempt Me Not" Chor-
listers and soloists are being
groomed by John Howard Tuck
er. Instrumental music and ar
rangements are being readied
by Director Frank Hruby. Over
all direction will be by Newell
Tarrant, professional stock di-
rector from Erie, Pennsylvania.
Dance production numbers
will include such popular favor
ties as the 'Cakewalk," "Spic
and Spanish" "Give 1t Back to
the Indians" ''Look Out" and
"Shake the Maracas."
Vocal numbers include the
all-time hits, II Didn't Know
What Time It Was'' and "Want
to Recognize the Tune
''Too Many Girls" will run
from Tuesday, July 8, through
Saturday, July II. It will be fol-
lowed by requested revival of
Thornton Wilder's famous play,
Our Town." which opens on
July Is.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03

Kljuc na$e srece

Naposled vendarle sasveti hNc
6lovekw . tenae blodnH dolgi Sc,
nau pot pokaSe pravo pa pore,
kak majti more sre6e svoje klju6.
Te Skoremj nogo $uh bres on,t6,
&c svore ne, mi6evo je Ollie,
pridelek reVem rado do polje,
nj olja prida mic IL prasmih buG.
zdaj bes naorilcev krutih je satrt,
a sVet Vesoljai kwp je rasvalin,
kjer straSmo $etev je imaela smrt.
Prihaja glos IL $rtvemih gonnil -
somol1sel ko IL dale1cih gzobim -
IN kIice mas ma delo bratskih sil >.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
NAPRODAJ JE HISA S
7 SOBAMI

2 garazi, velika lota, kokosnjak.
V dobrem stanju. Cena $4,000. Po-
klicite KE 0069 ali Sc zglasite ma
2155O Ivan Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03

Ali ste maro6nik "Enakoprav~
nost?" Ce ste, ali so VaSi prija-
teljt in saamcis "EmakopraV-
most" je potrebna Vsaki druSiai
sGrGdi va$,aih Vesti in Vedno ak
taIGlnih Cl0sakov! Strife "Enako-
prGCsaOSt!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
Della "a moSke

BRICKLAYERS WANTED
Steady Work and Good Wages
Call KE 56l3
ter "a splosna della in
pomoc elektricarju in plumberju.
Dobra plaza in stalno delo. -
MA 9400.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03

For a bag of groceries that
cost $1.O0 in 1889 you now pay
$1.56, Government statisticians
say. However, if you ask the
housewives today when they add
up their bills, they will tell you
this is an understatement.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
PET AMERIKANCEV UBITIH
v SAUDI ARABIJI

WASHINGTON, 2. julia. -
Drzavni oddelek danes poroca,
da je. pet ameriskih uradnikov
Arabian-American Oil CO. v
Saudi Arabiji bio ubitih ko je
neki truk trcil v zelezniski va
gon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
Zen1IjiSGa


v Mountville okraju; so akrov
zemlje,. hisa 9 sobami; v dobrem
stanju. Elektrika in voda hisi in
hlevu. Poklicite Elk 443O ali Sc
zglasite ma 1912 E. "a St.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Two Race Leaders
Named To Foreign
Relief Federation

NEW YORK.-A coordination
Of Americas major private for
eiEn relief agencies into a single
federation SET in motion Sept,
"a al the White House Con-
ference. is nearing completion.
il was reported here this week
by Ice Marshall national chair
man Of American Overseas Aid,
which is attempting TO re-unite
voluntary relief groups much as
they were during the war under
the National War Fund.
Two Negroes thus far have
been named 10 the board Of
directors Of the newly organized
agency. They are T. NJ. Camp
bell. extension service field rep
rcsentaiive OF the Department
~ Agriculture. located al TuS-
keree institute. and Dr.. Eva
Mitchell Of Hampton Institute.
In statement issued at AOA's
national headquarters. Mr. Mar
shall said the new federation
VIII "b'ng substantial relief 10
distressed populations abroad and
appeal-weary Americans az home
by uniting under one banner
most Of the major private organ
cations sending relief 10 foreign
lands including the great de-
nominauonal welfare units"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Highlighting First Annual Program
Northern Counselor Is
Youth Day Speaker

William c Bib Loving Jr..
general cognselo. AZ Northern
High School. ana frs, full time
Negro gene I'll counselor OF the
Dc1oi. Public System will be
,hs u ac.pal speaker OF The first
Annual Young Peoples Day
pt acl an a. Sccu Memorial
~ h0diy Church KIRBY and
s. Antoine streets Sunday, Nov.
Mr Loving attended Cas-
Tc,h High and was the first
Negro 70 preside rs an officer
n ne StudesA Council there
also while ~ CasS he won the
ratcnal Championship in track
pan graduation ne attended
Western Stare Teachers College
and n 1880. his senior year he
was eo-csp'ain 81 his team which
wou the State relay champion
snip
r. q. vlnert for SIX wears with
thu Dc:toi, Department Of Rec
rcation followed graduation f,om
50 and DC was very milu-
Criel II tho opening and con-
iracd ucccSs ~ the Brewster
R.ci anonsl Center MANY youths
enew0cr "Bill Loving from
ihc ir-Gce wears ne spent as az
twor ~ pavscal education de-
~ ~ eni n the ST. Antoine
p rch " the NMCA
~ Loving is now N his 18Th
vca with inc Dctrol' Board OF
F-ltor having held the po-
sii.0n ~ teacher counselor in
the Vocational Guidance and
placement division Of the board
OK education and acting critic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

tcdNntr al W dNnC I my SHY.
The pressing problems of
juvenile delinquencies com
PEELED Mayor JeifTles 10 sp-
peal 10 the Board Of Education
for help in solving The prob
lens Of erranf youth. Mr.. Low
ing was loaned by the Board
10 the Mayors Advisory Com.
mb;ee on youth problems
which made Il necessary for
him 10 work with all social
agencies in The community 10
help combat the many prob.
lens confronting young people.
Pclice Commissioner Ballenger
has given Mr.. Loving the credit
fer Blue printing the juvenile
program now in effect in the
Guys Police Department. This
program is nationally unique
in that two policemen of each
pr cinci are assigned 10 cope
with delinquent young people
in their area.
was due 10 NJ. Loving
b, n-child that first offenders
be "i.ckcted' and placed on
'gg emile parole instead ~ be-
ng cnt directly 20 Juvenile
-oy In this plan the "tickcted'
so-'E rust rcpogt regularly 10
he officer handling such o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Tapes RUNS THIRD IN RACE FOR JAW Clio VICE president

His running against Leonard.
whose votes he split. was how
ever a very great surprise, in
view ot Leonard's close al.
lance with Tapes faction In
the big Ford local.
By >pa,i.ng the Leonard vote
Tsp7es mace him run very bad
'v = Cawpa Scn with defeated
cX-sllc-pses dent z. J Thomas
Leonard's Support
Leonard received tne support
~ crlv tNn cclceaics VI ire
F-.6 Rouge oeel. Percy LicWc.-
.tn arc Pat Rec Tho others
ST.. tic Noic, te'Wfcn LIVING
stone saa Tapes
An ne ;.ese Wbo Not,a 10.
gpl Nc.e ioca. PIES dent
Tcwar -hWaDsCH ard executive
rc.rrers James Ta7locr
Ards DeWs
Lca &c not ZEE any Ncs
clsnc Ps,N .acsl
500 A- Nctcc III r.ock .c-
Z, a-strrr ie0n his awn De
S a.o - sra a.sQ cast g
,c ,He a,nns
W. -s-cc r. I'd e,c1-
SEMINARY shi.M ~
s- eet + NcG4o delegate ~
~ cE ~,Cofsr. costs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

lenses. and continue 20 do so
until MS parole Is ended This
program has kept many possible
delinqUenis from reaching Juve-
Mic Court and rs Detention
Home and development into
hardened criminals Mr. Loving
II ihis time also participated
in The Mayors area workers
proeram
III Loving resides al ST. Jo-
sephlne with his VIE and four
children who range in age from
3 10 II the Oldest boy a fresh
man az Northern Heh School
where his father IS general
counselor
The Rev William II Williams
is pastor az Scott Memorial
Me'hedist Church. and mem
Der Of the board 81 directors Of
tho WcSlvsn Foundation al
WAYNE University
Miss Louise Dickens is pres
dent II the Methodist Youth
Fellowship al Wayne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
City Lists Exams
For Job Openings

The Detroit Civil Service Com.
mission this week announced ex-
aminations for jobs now open
with the city Further lnforma-
ton may be secured from the
commission office on the 18th
floor Of the Water Board Build
ing 735 Randolph street
Jobs listed include conSiruc.
ton laborer low pressure boiler
operator painter helper iunior
clerk. second operating engi-
neer. general building tradesman
carpenter finish carpenter junior
public health nurse junior med.
ical technologist. senior medical
technologist and public health
educator.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Golden brown, sizzling
hot, it's to 60 with
your best fish dinner

DAss the fried fish or make mine chowder.
Il Pass the hush puppies. Like grits with
gravy, like ham with eggs, hush puppies
and seafoods 60 together.
What's hush puppy? You mean you
don't know that Southern fried bread like
a miniature corn pone - but glorifed? It's
made of the white cornmeal of the South,
smooth and fine as face powder. Florida
and Georgia women like their pones scented
with onion. In the Carolinas and Virginia,
they prefer them plain.
When meal and eggs, baking powder and
seasonings have been beaten to smooth
batter, the bread is dropped into fat hot
almost to the smoking point, preferably
the fat in which fish was fried. When the
bread is the golden brown of oak leaves
dip it out and serve 50 hot it burns all but
the nimblest fingers. The taste is like
something out of the old South. And
that is just where the treat came from
in the beginning.
Hush puppies were around long before
the Civil War, the historians agree W. w.
Pierson, of Chapel Hill, N. c., Dean of the
Graduate School at the State University,
is our authority. He believes the name came
after the Civil War days in the reconstruc-
ton years when scarcely a family had
Evening star., 1947-10-05

*o'"" s .s'" that Of cult ssi"s:S s
s .'% % A"s Ss"sfs a,,ss. % ss.
in food energy .ns srsry " pound the 'roond
tastes 50 %. snssp,S"s m.ssssnss Have
it is the ne, %T'a 70 not. don't wait another day.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

enough to eat. Then the fried corn pone
was literally the staff of ife" When cooks
fried the bread, hungry children and half
starved dogs drawn by its fragrance stood
whining for handouts. Soft-hearted Man,
mics would dole out the pones, saying
Hush childies, hush puppies"
In Florida, it is claimed the origin of the
name goes back to fish fries and hunting
trips of the long ago. While the cooks pre-
pared the aromatic feast for hungry sports
men, the hounds tethered to nearby trees
would yelp for second supper of mans
good food. Cooks would toss pones to in
dulge the CANNES. Hush puppies" they'd
yell to silence the pack.
Here are hush puppies, the bread scented
of onion, the recipe borrowed from Hermenia
Covington. of Atlantic Beach, Fla.
Florida Hush Puppies
tablespoon flour
cup fine white cornmeal
d teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
medium onion minced
egg
6 tablespoons top milk
Mix dry ingredients, add grated onion,
add egg and beat well. Add milk, beat batter
smooth. Drop by tablespoons into two
inches of hot fat (38O0F.) from side of spoon
to form pups. Fry until golden brown; dip
out with slotted spoon. Serve them sizzling
hot with fish, chicken or barbecued meats.
Yield: two dozen pups.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Babe Ruth Soddened by Death Of 'Discoverer'
Brother Gilbert Fatally Stricken in Pew Retreat Service

Brother Gilbert was working
on a biography of Ruth at the
time Of his death.
He was an intimate friend of
leading baseball figures, including
Connie Mack, John McGraw,
Dunn and Judge Kenesaw
Lands, the late baseball COM
missioner.
Among his latest proteges was
Pitcher Joe Coleman of the
Philadelphia Athletics, who be-
gan his baseball career with the
Maiden (Mass.) Catholic High
School.
At various times Brother Gil
bert was principal of Maiden
School, Mission High School of
Boston, Assumption High School
in Utica, N. Y, and Keith Acad-
emy.
Born Philip Cairnes in Somer-
vile, Mass. he entered the order
of st. Francis Xavier 46 years
ago.
He was a graduate Of st.
Josepn's Parochial School In
Somerville and st. Xavier Col
lege in Louisville, KY. He COM
pleted his graduate studies at
Catholic University, Washington,
where he received his M. A. de-
gree in mathematics.
Funeral services will be held in
st. Peters Church, Lowell, We'd
nesday morning and burial will
be at st. Johns Preparatory
School in Danvers, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Leohy Louds Texas Longhorns
AsOne ofNation's Top Teams

over washington State. Next
Saturday, however, Lynn Waldorf
and his resurgent Golden Bears
must face Southern California
which whipped Oregon State,
1875. According to reports from
the coast, the Trojans are ex-
plosively loaded.
Army's display of offensive
power, in passing its 32d game
without defeat with a 400 vic
tory over v. P. l., was expected.
We have predicted all along that
Red Blaik's team this year may,
over all, be as strong as last sea-
son and that the Cadets would
face us on November 8 unde-
feated.
And now that Navy, with its
impressive 1919 win over Cor
neil, has displayed real offensive
power in finally getting back on
the winning side of the ledger,
We have another worry. We meet
them in Cleveland on Novem-
ber l.
Harvard's comeback victory
over Holy Cross, TO, after its
crushing defeat by Virginia,
showed fine spirit on the part
of Dick Harlow's lads.
In beating Nebraska, 31-O, we
suffered a bitter loss when Full
back Johnny Panelli dislocated
his elbow. We did show definite
improvement, however.
(McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Episcopal Faces Tough
Foe in Gilman Eleven

Episcopal High Schools undefeat-
ed, united football team trotted
put to the practice field today to
prepare for Saturdays clash with
the tough Gilman Country School,
which held unbeaten Landon to a
6-6 tie in its only other appearance
on the local scene.
Coach Bus Males Maroons were
held to 14-13 victory by a stubborn
Georgetown Prep eleven in the
seasons opener, but since have
rolled up big scores against Fish
burne, st. Christopher and St.
Paul's. This last victory came Sat-
urday night when the Maroons,
sparked by Chris Holland, Phil
Duckett and Tommy Birge scored
in every period but the last to win,
$50, in Baltimore.
Episcopal, Tech, Central, st. Johns
and Bulls are the only unbeaten,
united scholastic elevens in the
local and nearby area.
Two other teams, Dewitt and Falls
Church, Travelled Saturday and both
returned with stalemates, Dewitt
playing to a 6-6 deadlock with Bene-
dictine in Richmond and Falls
Church tying Handley, 6-6, in
Winchester.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Texas Coach Admits
His Longhorns Pack
Two-Gun Attack
By the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Coach
Blair Cherry is not yet ready to de-
clare his Texas football Goliath
great" but he comedies one point
the unbeaten Longhorns, rich in
resources and versatility, are more
than a one punch team.
They'll hyponotize you with Bobby
Layne's aerial hocus-pocus or, If
need be, they'll put Bobby on the
shelf and crawl down your throat
with straightaway, pile driving
power.
We've had to play every game
differently" Cherry said after the
Longhorns had registered victory
No 5 here Saturday, a muddy 2l-
to-6 conquest of Arkansas.
weather and varying defenses
have forced us to mix up our
methods and the boys have come
through wonderfully. We're not
one-man or one-sty1e club"
With Layne's whiplash arm and
Byron Gillory's happy feet as prin-
cipal weapons, the terrific Texans
bowled over Texas Tech, Oregon,
North Carolina and Oklahoma in
easy order before they came up
against the co-champion Razor
backs for their conference opener.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Another Of Big Tests
Due for Jackson at
Turner'S Tonight

Another "big test" for Washing
tons StoneWall Jackson comes to-
night in the main-event fight at
Turner's Arena, a 10-rounder
against Pat Demers of Massachu-
setts. Last week Joe Di MARITIME
was supposed to be the one designed
to separate Stonewall from the
preliminary boys, but Di MARITIME
didn't put up enough of an argu-
ment to make Stonewall's victory
an outstanding one.
Stonewall is willing to mix with
any one, though, and Demers comes
advertised as the one to give him
a real test. He hasn't fought here
before, but the record book shows
him as an exceptionally active
fighter in New England. He's had
about so fights since starting his
pro career in 1943, compared to
Stonewall's 81. He appears to be
a fair puncher.
The supporting program looks
good. Main attraction there sends
Puggy King, still unbeaten, against
Jimmy Cooper In a six-rounder
King is getting ready for main
event booking. In five FOUNDERS,
Kid Alexander goes against Johnny
Castor and Roscoe (No Mercy)
Mercer meets Flat Top Cummings
A four-heater between Sam Jeffer-
son and Billy Snead opens the
program at 8:45.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
BY the Associated Press

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 20.-The
man who first set Babe Ruths
steps on the road to baseball i'm
mortality IS dead.
Brother Gilbert, C. F. X, g.,
died yesterday from a cerebral
hemorrhage while kneeling in his
pew during retreat services at
Keith Academy, Roman Catholic
Boys High School, where he had
been superior for nine years.
In New York, Ruth said, "His
death comes as a great personal
shock. 1t deprives America and
the young kids of great man."
1t was back in 1914 when
Brother Gilbert, always interested
in athletics and boys, took time
off from his baseball coaching at
Mount st. Joseph's College, !. in
Baltimore, to look over a couple
Of proteges at nearby st. Mary's
Industrial School.
Standing near the sidelines,
Brother Gilbert spotted a gang
ling, left-handed catcher with a
great throwing arm. The kid
looked awkward, catching in only
a pair of blue overalls and a
mask.
But as Brother Gilbert later
called:
HE was a catcher-a left
handed catcher-just a misfitted
joint on team.
Nor did he have left
handlers glove. He had to wear
a glove on his throwing hand.
When he threw down to second
he would tear the glove off his
left hand and juggle the ball up
and down before throwing.
But when he did throw, I
could see he wasn't as funny as
he looked. That ball travelled
down to second base high. I
mean it went through the
pitchers box a yard off the
ground and was still rising when
1t reached the bag.
"Gosh,' I said to myself,
that's great left-handed
pitcher they got catching in
there"
That was the first time Brother
Evening star., 1947-10-20
EsIeeck Replaces
Fenlon as Coach
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 90
Karl A. (Dick) Esleeck, football
coach at Woodrow Wilson High
in Portsmouth, Va, will succeed
Johnny Fenlon as University of
Richmond grid coach at the end
of this season. He'll take over
his new duties about January /.
Fenlon, former George Washing
ton U. back, is leaving to become
director of physical education for
the Fredericksburg school system.
Esieeck has turned out some
powerful teams for Wilson, where
he's been coaching since 1884.
Earlier he coached at Virginia
Tech, his alma mater. Hampton
High and at John Marshal High.