davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Grid Practice Tilt Fee
Defended by Tatutn

Jim Tatum, University Of Mary
land football coach and director OF
athletics, is a letters to the editor"
writer this week. jim breaks into
print in the Diamondback, Mary
land student newspaper, to answer
criticism about charging admission
to Friday nights practice football
game at College Park.
Students will be charged go cents
for the game, others $120. It's be-
tween the Old Liners and Terps, two
teams drawn from the Maryland
squad now winding up spring prac-
tice. Money collected there, explains
Tatum, will help defray expenses for
the school band. The band budget,
he says, cannot be provided entirely
from current athletic funds.
Tatum's letter also explains why
Maryland's home" football games
next fall will be played at Griffith
Stadium. If they were played ut
College Park, only about 1000 seats
would be available to the general
public. The school depends on foot
ball receipts to finance its athletic
programs, he points out, and unless
greater seating capacity Is found
somewhere, the program would SUI
fer from lack Of funds.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Redskins Are Streom|ning Shoughnessy's 7
Complicated System Being Clarified So the Players Can Learn

check on their assignments.
From now on if it's B play the
linemen will carry out their B
blocking assignments and not
worry about who has the ball or
where the left half is having
lunch. The same goes for all
plays.
When we started with the T
we had the whole squad in one
classroom for blackboard work"
said Coach Turk Edwards. And
when you'd be talking about
tackle assignments, the other
players would be twiddling their
thumbs. So last year we divided
the players according to positions
and sent them to separate rooms
where they talked about their
own particular work and 1t made
a big difference. Even Clark said
We were farther advanced than
at the same time a year ago.
That's why I think this idea
really will be big help"
Here's something that will be
a big help, too." said General
Manager Dick McCann. John
Sanchez just returned his signed
contract. He was a tackle, re-
member? And statistics for the
four games he played with us
show big improvement in the
Redskins favor? He ought to
help us this year. He's got q
son. too. Born January a."
And don't forget me-" chimed
in End Coach Wayne Millner.
I'm still around-selling real
estate now-still ready to play If
they need me-"
I'VE may need him If Joe Tere-
shinski isn't more careful said
Evening star., 1948-04-27
By Bill Fuchs

From Orange, Va. comes wore
Of . young hurler who struck Out
Al batters and still had trouble
winning his game. Cecil Robertson
Orange High School pitcher, allowed
only four hits, but his team had tc
rally to net him 9-5 decision. He
walked eight men and when he
wasn't acting like Bob Feller, he was
wilder than q wolf in sheep pas
ture.
Running, according TO Eastern
High Baseball Coach ROLAND Lund
Is an important part Of the Ramb'
lers' practice this year.
I'VE do lot of running Lunc
says. I'VE run at least half mile
on the track and sometimes a mile
every day in addition to our regu'
lar practice. It develops speed ano
conditions the arms"
Lund and his boss, Principal Johr
P. Collins, have followed similar
paths since the opening of Anacos.
tia High School in 1885.
Lund took over as the first physi.
cal educator at the school across
the river and Collins became tts
first principal. Both men left Ana
costa for the service In 1942 and
both returned In 1945 to resume the
same kind of Jobs at different
school-Eastern.
Missing from the Western High
outfield this year is Jack Malarkey
q boy Coach Billy Richardson de-
scribes as one OF the best f1elders
In the business.
There is no doubt about It," says
Evening star., 1948-04-27
MAX SchmeIinq
I'm Dutch Over
|Cor Purchase
By the Asseeiotsd Press

FRANKFURT, April 27.-Max
Schmeling was on the ropes to-
day, pinned there by German
newspapers.
What right did the former
world heavyweight boxing cham
pion have to get an almost new
automobile without permit,
the Frankfurter Rundschau
wanted to know.
1t takes months Of waiting to
get a permit for a new car in
Germany these days. The Rund-
schau asserted Max got q new"
Opel sedan from the Opel plant
near here. 1t quoted plant OFF,
cials as saying the sedan was a
secondhand job used previously
as a test car.
Doctors visit their patients by
bicycle, journalists hunt their
stories on foot-but Max Schmel-
ing gets q new car without per-
NIT now Max has his new
car will he get permission to
drive 1t, too?"
Max could not be reached for
comment.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Famu|ette' S SIugging
Puts 6. W. Across
Inv. TussIe

Joe Famulette's return to action
for the George Washington U. base
ball team Is proving . big help.
The big, bespectabled third sacker
missed several games with q minor
injury. but since he's been back he's
made his presence felt with the
same hefty hitting that made him
the Colonial leader last season.
In his three games since return
ing. Joe has smacked seven hits in
IL tries, including his 11th-inning
triple yesterday that touched of the
winning rally against Virginia Tech
at Grifith Stadium. He scored with
the deciding run q moment later
when Curley Kuldells fly was lost
In the outfleld sun.
Another fly lost in the sun helped
the visitors get two runs and tie up
the game in the ninth. The Co.
lonials carried a 81 edge into the
ninth, having earned two markers
in the first and another in the third.
Gene Gould went all the way on
the Colonial mound, allowing six
hits for his second win against one
setback.
G. w. Is playing Georgetown this
afternoon In Grifith Stadium in q
game that will give an indication
Of who probably will take the un-
official local collegiate title this
spring. Tomorrow's schedule will be
featured by Washington and Lee at
Maryland and a double-header be-
tween Washington College and
Catholic u. at c. U.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Wheeling Downs Owner
Indicted on Tax Charqe
BY the Associated Press

WHEELING. w. Va, April PA
Federal grand jury has indicted
William G. Lias on charges Of de-
frsuding the Government of $685.
984.64 in income taxes over five
year period.
The owner Of Wheeling Downs
race track and former operator Of
luxurious night club and restau-
rant here was named yesterday on
five counts-one for each year from
1912 through 1916.
Lias, accompanied by Carl Gal
breath, his attorney, appeared be-
fore Judge William e. Baker shortly
after the indictment was returned
and posted a 5000 personal appear
ance bond.
The Government contended that
while Lias reported hts total earn.
ings for income tax purposes al
SAT-, ,18245 over the five year period
his income actually was 81, ,464, ,228 65
The indictment continued that
while Las paid taxes Of $310,844.25
he should have paid $1,214,828.89
Evening star., 1948-04-27
By Ben MeAlwee

Frank Caruso Grocery pinmen
sport the Pop Crawley Memorial
League championship, nosing out
by one game Barlowe Lunch which
beat our Bass Grill for the runner
up spot in total pins as the exciting
three-team pennant scrap ended at
Mount Rainier last night.
Bus Downey and Eddie Keith
shared the seasons record game
with 1905 while Dawney and Alfred
Cutie Hayre tied for high set
honors with 448 apiece. Johnny
Burger was the individual cham
pion with a l24-plus average while
his Modern Way Movers posted high
team game of $50.
Chats Liquor Store with a 80
victory over Service Sales clinched
the Southeast League pennant at
Queen Pin. Joe Digulimio fired 139
and 387 as the flag winners marked
up q decisive 1926 set. Ray Cole
In leading Shafier Flowers to a
81 win from second-place Capitol
Restaurant with a 1873, topped his
own seasons high game record by
two pins. Marty Alexander in aid
ing the Shaffer win with 3s6 lifted
his top average to 1888 to main
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Schneiter's 10-Under
TOPS PGA Qua|ifiers
Dy The Assoeio,sd Prsss

NEW YORK, April 27.-None OF
the Big Berthas Of professional golf
apparently will be missing when the
money boys get together in st. Louis
May 1925 for their own private
feud-the National PGA champion
ship.
Most Of the top shotmakers sat
on the sidelines yesterday while q
large part Of the fleld was being
decided in sectional qualifying tests
Those name" performers who had
to work for an entranc ticket came
through without mishap.
George Schneiter Of Ogden, Utah
the tournament chairman Of the
Professional Golfers Association
f1ttingly set the pattern by firing
q 10-under-par 1874 at Salt Lake
City.
This turned out to be the days
best individual effort. Schneitel
played the Forest Dale course al
Salt Lake City In 66-68-l34. Pal
for the layout IS 70.
Thirty-o golfers-including lead.
ing money winner Lloyd Mangrum
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham and such stars as jim
Ferrier, Ben Hogan and Byron
Nelson-were exempt from quail.
flying.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

McCann. HE was working under
q car the other day and the darn
thing almost ran over him."
We'll have another coach on
the staff this year, although he'll
be player for u.s." said Edwards.
Just got word that Eddie Saenz
is coaching the backtield for Bill
Sargent in spring practice at
Loyola Of Los Angeles. He wants
to move to Washington and make
his permanent home here. That's
the first time ever heard of
anybody wanting to leave Cali
fornia."
Turk probably forgot the morn
ing after last years preseason
game with the Rams at L. A.
when quite a number of persons
were not only willing, but anx-
ious to head east.
Mr.. Ball still had his notebook
in hand and was transcribing
from a larger book with more
notations than a movie actress
diary.
This is gonna be q big help"
he said. Look at it-isn't 1t
simpler"
Maybe so, but it still was Greek
to us-Greek T, that Is.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
By Lewis F. Atchison

The sign on the wigwam win
dow read, "Only 152 days until
opening game" and that meant
things we're happening at fever
ish pace within the Redskins
headquarters. But even we were
not prepared for the momentous
announcement from Herman Ball,
line coach, chief scout and now
chief rewrite man.
Were rewriting the T-forma-
ton on formula" he said casually,
tapping a thin notebook with
his pencil.
This was hard to believe. After
all you couldn't take the sacred
Sanskrit Of CLARK Shaughnessy
and bhthely toss 1t out the WIN
dow. At least, you couldn't do 1t
and expect to put a winning
team on the field. Wasn't the
old-fashioned T. with the quar-
terback muttering trick words
and phrases still good enough for
the Chicago Bears? And hadn't
the Los Angeles Rams recently
hired Shaughnessy to teach them
the same stuff? 1t sounded too
drastic and unconventional.
We're not changing any Of
Clark's stuff" protested Ball.
merely streamlining it. Coach
ing football is a battle against
time and this will save time. We
call it simplifying the learning
procedure"
Briefly, If not too clearly, the
Tribes board of strategy has
divided the T into five depart
ments and instead Of everybody
knowing what the other fellow Is
doing, each player is going to
stay in his own back yard from
now on and concentrate on his
own job. 1t really makes the T
look simple and will eliminate
some rs per cent Of the players
paper work in camp next August.
They spent too much time writ
ing down everything everybody
did on every play last season and
squandered more time rummag-
ing through the book later to
Evening star., 1948-04-27

Wood Of Shadyshide called us a
few days ago and said he would be
ready to go on May l. Capt. Ted
Brown, whose boats are docked
about a half mile up Gingerville
Creek from the north end of South
River bridge, will have four good
boats from SO to As feet overall this
year and one big ex-Navy boat. a
75-footer on which he will take out
parties, beginning May /. Capt
Brown also runs the South River
Inn, where pleasant overnight ac-
commodations and good food may
be had.
He is going in for a new departure
this year, taking out individuals or
groups on his big boat on regularly
scheduled trips at so much per
head. A Greyhound bus will drop
you right at his door and stop for
you on the way back. This is q
long needed facility for anglers who
like to run out in the bay for q
days sport, yet feel they cannot
afford the hire Of boat for them
selves.
You'll be able to buy your lunch
aboard, also bait and lines may be
rented.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Howard Nine Opposes
Delaware Tomorrow

Howard University's baseball team
Is rolling out the welcome mat fol-
the Delaware State College team
coming here for a game tomorrow
Delaware is one of the two teams
the BisonS have beaten this season
while otherwise they've lost seven
Fort Belvoir topped Howard, 6-3
yesterday, for the second time this
season. The Engineers got to Howard
Harris for 10 hits. Best Of the visit
ing sluggers was Don Rennie, who
got three for four, including q
triple.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Orange High School Boy Fans n
But Needs Rally to Win Game

Richardson. "He has the best arm
in the high school series today"
Richardson says they had to cut
the grass down in center field to
see Malarkey. He stands mere So
and weighs only 125 pounds.
But Jack won't see any action this
year. He suffered a severe attack
OF pneumonia and, after almost
completely regaining his health, had
relapse couple of weeks ago.
Richardson incidentally, plays
softball for local sandlot team
while Central Coach Gabe Ferazzi
holds down third base for the Ply
mouth Town team of the Massachu-
setts Southeastern Conference. Fe-
razzi pelted the ball for a 1881 mark
last year.
Tech Coach Bob Walker enter
tains hopes Of bringing home the
first baseball crown since he took
over at the Northwest school six
years ago.
1--WE don't get many baseball play
ers here" he said. Tech seems to
attract the bigger, football l-minded
boys, while Eastern and Coolidge
seem to get the cream of the base
ball crop"
Episcopal Baseball Mentor Bill
Ravenel, deplores the fact that most
Of the athletes at the Alexandria
school put away their bats and
gloves in June and take up, instead,
golf clubs, tennis rackets and SWIM
ming trunks.
Most of the Washington high
school players continue to play after
the school term ends" said Ravenel.
They play for the boys clubs and
sandlot teams. Baseball is game
yo,, sboY,ld y,1oy oil s,,y,opoer
Evening star., 1948-04-27
CuIberson, Kozor Cooling Off
At Bat After Hot Getaway

swollen hands caused by q skin
rash. Manager Joe Kuhel OF
the Mats was presented q portable
radio by the Silver Spring Board
of Trade in a pregame ceremony
decorated by the Silver Spring
Elks' Band and nine majorettes
from Montgomery Blair High
School.
It's odd, but true, that 60,771
fans have seen the Mats lose
twice here and only 1874 Gus
toners saw them whip the
Yankees twice at Grifdth Sta
dium. Relief Pitcher Tom
Ferrick, with one victory, al
ready has won as many games as
he captured for the Mats last
year.
The Mats will launch q five-
game series against Philadelphia
here Friday night. Western
teams then will invade Grifhth
Stadium. Washington has
had the umpiring trio of Char
ley Berry, Ed Hurley and Bill
Grieve in all its eight games.
The Mats have employed
pinch-hitters on four occasions.
They've famed three times
and tapped back to the pitcher.
The Boston Red Sox yesterday
optioned two pitchers, Left
handed John CWindy) Mccall
and Right-handed Jim Shea, to
their Louisville farm. Both
had been signed to Boston con-
tracts the day before the start
Of the regular season. Nc
call. a cocky youngster with the
Piedmont League Roanoke Club
last season, started once in the
big show. Shea hadn't worked
one inning in big league COM
petition. B. H.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

0unSton cove tentrance)--- M:
There are some nice perch still to
be caught up the Potomac and
plenty OF hickory shad also are
present, but the continued roilly
condition of the water has kept
both species from taking lures. AS
the water clears. we believe the best
bet for shad lures are those with
gold or copper tint, rather than
the silver lures. For some reason,
the gold lures seem to operate more
successfully in cloudy water. You
also can take some nice perch with
these same lures, or small spinners,
jigged along the bottom. However,
this type OF angling Is rather costly
in the number of lures you will snag
and lose. The Tony Acetta bug
spoonet is a very effective lure for
this purpose.
The hardhead still are reluctant
to take hold in Chesapeake Bay
waters, although occasional fore
runners of their clan were caught
by boats out of Benedict last week.
They should take hold almost any
day now, particularly If we have
dry weather for a spell. Hardheads
like plenty of salt in their habitat
and heavy rainfall always holds
back their spring appearance.
Party boats at Chesapeake Bay
r,oiotS are mostlv all Get for the
advent of bay fishing. Capt. Gene
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Minor Results

by the AsSoecfsd Pfsss
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 2; Buffalo, /.
Syracuse, II: Montreal 4,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 8; Dallas, ..
Shreveport, 10; Tulsa, /.
Fort worth. 8; San Antonio, 3.
Beaumont, 4; Oklahoma City. !.
,.,,.s. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION;
New Orleans, 13; Ch7SSRoosa, 3.
Nashville at Mobile, wet Grounds.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, g.: Columbia, 6.
Charleston, Z; Columbus, 6.
Savannah, s; Qreenville, 7.
jacksonville, 8; Augusta, 5 u2 inninss).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 4; Omaha, 3 I'll innings),
Pueblo at Des Moines, rain.
Lincoln at Sioux City. rain.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

dICaCk. he was
q ative of
Scotland a n d
came here 40
years ago.
One Of his
greatest achieve
ments was the
construction OF
the three Pine
h urst courses
that have made
this town q golf
ing mecca. The
6,879-yard No. 2
champion 8 h | p
course is rated
among the best
IN tho Uor1d
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Pennoek's Son Displays
Slab Ability Of Father
BY the Assoelafsd Press


NEWARK, Del, April 27.-He may
not be a chip of the old block yet
but Joe Pennock showed signs Of 1t
yesterday in pitching the University
Of Delaware to 60 victory over
Lasalle OF Philadelphia.
The son Of the late Herb Pen
nock-general manager of the Phil
adelphia Phillies-gave up only two
hits, struck out 10 and walked three
in chalking up his first intercol-
legiate baseball victory. He was a
first baseman last year.
There Is one decided difference,
however, between father and son.
Herb was southpaw. Son Joe
throws from the right side.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

BY me Assoeioied Press
KANSAS CITY, April 27.-Ray
Evans, all-America halfback at
the University of Kansas, has
signed a one-year contract to play
professional football for the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
John Nicholson, the Steelers'
new coach, in announcing the
deal, did not disclose the terms Of
Evans contract, but 1t was ren-
ably reported last month that the
Steelers had offered the grid star
$21, 900.
Evans recently joined the stan
Of a Kansas City bank, and MI
chelosen said he had been granted
q leave of absence to accept the
professional football offer.
Only last month, when Evans
Joined the bank, he said that As
"far as I'm concerned now, pro
football Is out" He was gradu-
ated from the School Of Business
at Kansas In February,
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Congressional Golfers
Paced by Dezendorf

A. g. Dezendorf captured low
gross honors with q 331 total for
four rounds at Mid Pines, N. c.,
IN the semiannual trip of a group
OF IS Congressional Country Club
members.
Jocko Miller, the club match
maker, was second with 346 and
Frank Dole third with 35l. Net
winners were E. M. Warner with
305, E. M. Aiken, 317, and DR.. Wal
ter T. Sullivan, 800. In q team
match. Floyd Akers' "Slicers" de-
feated r. K. Wheeler's "Hookers.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
College Baseball
BY the Asseeintsd Press


n. Y. Maritime Academy, 2; Queens, 1.
Syracuse; sybsca 49, q Hobart, g. ..
Boston College. Z; Rhode Island st.. Q.
Davidson, 8: Duke. 5.
Army, 6: Lafayette, o.
George Washington, 4; v. P. L. 8.
lowell Textile. 4: Clark, /.
Wlttenberg, II; Wilmington, 7.
Ohio State, 12; Quantico Marines, 2.
Loeh Haven T., IL; Bloomsburg r, o
Go inninss).
Lebanon Valley, g; Mount St. Marys, 2.
Nenraska VS.: Iowa State, rain.
Ban State, z; Manchester, g.
Arkansas, 10; southw'tern Kans.), 10.
Lynehburg; 9; Hampden- Sydney, z.
Blunton, IL; Defiance, 8.
vanderbilt, 10; Kentucky. 90 In
Washington State, 8: Idaho, o.
Muhlenberg, 8; Moravian, 2.
Canterbury VS.. Butler. rain.
At Greensboro. N. c., Graham 0nd J
Kansas State. 4; Kansas University. 2.
oregon state Collese, 8; University Of
Washington, 2.
Missouri, 3: Oklahoma. . u2 inninss).
ATLANTIC Christian, =: Guilford. o
"ess Ensster Teachers, Z; st. Joseph
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Gymnostic Champs to Meet

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April q
R.-Eight champions, including a
one-legged expert on the flying
rings, will defend their crowns when
the Nations top gymnasts meet here
Saturday in the national AAU
championships. The one-legged
titleholder is Vladimir Baskovich
Of the University of Chicago's aero
theater.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Indianapolis Drawing Cord

INDIANAPOLIS, April ~ P.-
Indianapolis American Association
baseball club has drawn 69.109 cash
customers in its first II games al
home. This exceeds the paid at
tendance for the entire season OF
1941,
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Coolidge Netmen Win

Coolidge Highs tennis team
turned in its first win yesterday by
beating st. Adams netmen. 5h-
31h.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Donald J. Ross Dies;
|Go|fCourse Designer
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

P1NEHURsT, N. c.. April 81
Donald J. Ross, rs, architect of more
than 800 Of the country's golf
courses. died yesterday after a heart
Evening star., 1948-04-27

MATS NEMESIS S-Here's Washingtons Eddie
Yost trying in vain to retire Ted Williams ut
third in round Of that 60 rout administered
BY the Red sox before the record breaking
nocturnal crowd Of 2s,o43 cash customers at
0rifnth Stadium last night. Williams had
gotten on with the third of his four hits and
slid into the far corner on vern Stephens
single to right. williams subsequently scored
on AL Evans passed ball with one Of ths four
tallies personally racked up y>Ted.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1948-04-27
w. & M. Netmen Win No. 81

WEST POINT, N. r, April ~
R.-William and Mary's tennis
team registered its 5lst straight vic
tory yesterday by humbling Army,
8-1
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Girls Hit Homers

Two home runs each by Betty
and Ruth Sorenson helped Wash
ington-Lee High girls softball team
defeat Falls Church, 1877 yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

Ross was president Of the Pine
hurst Country Club and honorary
president Of the Society of Golf
Course Architects.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
OUTDOORS
Bill Leeteh
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY POINTS


2s. May
fM------ sss55 1913 111:2266 l2:1 1fIdea fdea tte
s.n:dR s.n:d sn . R hrs Ws BWs 'a Vans sous s. ~ hs
TIDES WASHINGTON POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
AM 594p 594 il11::SSs 1900 1sttss its 2sa
hrs @ 9s:Gn s srs hs: h:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

gelistic campaign continues. The
minister, F. c. LOuhoff. Jr.. will
preach the sermon. Subjects "Our
Mission" II a. m. Sunday school
Raymond NJ. Lank, superintendent
2 p. m, old fashioned love feast
and praise service in charge of the
minister and the evangelists. Ev-
erybOdy come out and enjoy this
service.
WHITES CHAPEL: 1880 u. m.
the revival begins. The evange-
lists, Reverend Estella Gibbon and
Carlton B. GibbOn will be in charge
of this service, assisting the min
lister. The services will continue
every evening next week beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Closing Sunday ev-
ening, October II. Ample provision
has been made to accommodate
overflow crowds. The public is cor
daily invited to all these services.
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: Sunday
School at 10 a. IN. Alden S. Hop
kins, superintendent. II a. m, song
and praise service.
WHITES CHAPEL: 10 a. M.
Sunday school. Norman c. Neff. su-
perintendent. II a. m, morning
worship service. Singing by the
choir. Sermon by the minister.
Subject, Being Steadfast."