davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
die fampfen miiBten.

ld)e tantpfen filuBfen.
gln einem anoeren Q6enb lit Ir.
e., Ser ainoerar5t Der 6amilie @ott.
frieb, 5u 8eiu6 gefommen. aud er
pertritt Die 9lniibt, Dob genug 3iino-
ltoff fir einen &rieg porbanoen iei,
meint aber, er braude iid nidt in
Geutidlono ab5uipielen, oenn bie
&uiien piiroen nidt 10 torift iein,
it'd auf einen unenoli6 Deit ausge=
oebnten 3peifrontenfrieg ein5uIaiien.
Gie Soniets baben tpeitgebeno oas
giienbabnneb ser SIt5one ein9leiiig
gema6t, mas ielblt bel ausgebebnter
slnlpenoung motoriiierter &rafte cine
erbebliGe 8eidrdnfl1ng fir oen Na6-
ifub berbeifiibrt. 0ie 2uftflotten Ser
Sereinten 8eltnationen piiroen ibnen
bis 5rm ltral in &iir5e alle groBen
Snoultrie3entren uno Inmarldpege
5erIdlagen. SSn oen europail6en So
laaenItuaten Ser &uiien berriGt eine
WtinOerbeit iiber cine 8ep0lferung,
Die oas llnerlpiini6te Sod bel erIter
@elegenbeit abl6iitteln lpiiroe. Inoe.
rerIeits piirbe auh i'm 5ernen Often
iofort elm i6perer Ingriff nit 9lton-
bontben Die &ulien i6per ifaoigen.
Simmer pieOer erfabrt man, oaB oie
ein5igen 5uuerlaiiigen Nahridten, Die
man Ourh mongoliide &unoidafter
aus GuBlano erbalten fonne, oarauf
binpeiien, oaB sic Huiien nit ibren
sltomforidungen nod melt 5uriifIte-
ben binter oen onglo-omerifaniiden
5ori6ungen; lie fonnen alio beute
no6 nidt bon itd aus angreifen.
(6ortiebung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

gben fragt MIDI elm leiosequalter
Menid, ob er fib nidt bod ben 8ol-
idetpifen anidlieBen ioIle. gs itellen
biele oieie Sragen. l1no b1tten Ole
&niien nift oerart banbaliid getpii-
tet, Deutiflano mdre langit bolfhe-
Diitiid, uno Die Srnge Berlin beltiin-
be niht fnebr. aber oie @reuel Der
3uiien tperoen langiam pergeiien, oie
ltnteri1eioungslinie 5tpiihen SIt uno
WeIt perihninoet. 8alo tperoen Die
2eute i'm 8eiten ni6t mebr frasen,
oh iie boll6etpiltii6 Deroen iollen;
lie merben tpiiien, bob tie unter boil
Idetpiitild]er 3iftatur iteben oie nur
Den 0amen peri6peigt. SIT es 8linb-
beit, oaB ones 10 fam, &a6iuht -
ooer Glan2 Z. r8ir baben idon in
San Srancisco beibloiien, 0aB mir
@ott auslailen. @ott bat NIT Dem
8eltfrieoen nidts au tun
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

lntuniitiiden Holi5ei 3iigeteilt uno in
oieier gigenihaft Mugen5elige bon
pielen @rouiamfeiten mar, gab mad
ieiner Sludt nod Geutihlano 3ll
Hrotofoa Die gin5elbeiten bieler
Shanotaten, Die inn beriidtigten
Sauie Nr. so in Ser 4n6ralip-S -Stra-
lBe in 8uoapeit I'M 2aufe Der nl1nter-
IIuhltngen" bon ben unter> Dem 8e-
Ifebl bes SerroriIten Beter @abor,
beiien friiberer Name 8eniamin gi-
Ilenberger mar, am laufenoen 8anoe
|begangen muroen.
lP. aiB ertrug ieoe erbenflid
Sortur nit Dem Seroismus ser Seili-
|gen uno nit Ser @ebulb Der W11rtp-
rer. ltmIonIt lieB man i'm auf elmer
I gliibenoen giienplatte iiten, umionit
/ riB man ibm Die SineernGgel beraus,
10 OoB er ni6t einmal ieinen @Blofs
|fel balten fonnte,. er NOR ni6t ge-
neiet, oas gei6tgebeinnis gu perra-
ten. Ger friiber erip1bnte Ar5t er-
|5dblt, oaB Der beloennliitige Won6
nod lebte, als es linn gelang, ltn-
|garn 81 perlaiien. neber Oas neitere
Sbidial oes 0ran5isfaners beridtet
Ser na6 gmerifa entflobene P.
Clemens &iralp, ser gelebrte friibere
Brior oes Sran5isfanerfloiters in
5iilef, nod oeiien slaubpiiroigen gr-
5ablung bie &ommunilten, trob aller
Gualereien, Sen p. GiB ni6t atpin=
gen fonnten, irgenomelhe susia-
|gen iiber 0ie angeblide Stuoenten-
perIdmorung au MAIDEN. Die unga-
ridden &ommuniiten iibergaben i'm
oen Hniien, bic i'm 5um Sooe berur-
|teilten. Sb bas llrteil polItreft ipur-
oe, peiB man nibt, elm ebenfans
|nu6 0euti6lanb entflobener iunger
Damn, ser in oemielben @ef6ngnis
gemartert puroe, gab 5u Brotofoa,
oaB P. &iB i'm april Dorigen Sab
res nod lebte.
9as S6ifial bes in @p0ngpos
1ebr bellebten Yaters berurlahte gro<
BE aufregung in ben fatboliiden
Greilen ser Stabt. ginige G1iiIer
oes 8pmnaltums ipra6en unterein.
amber oaoon, oaB non oen 8ater ir-
genomie befreien Iollte. Gin fommn-
niitiIb geiinnter S6iMer ser &laiie
perriet bieles @eiprdd, uno bie Ho-
li5ei perbaftete cine an5abl Ger iun-
gen Stuoenten, Die ieitber ipurlos
peri6punoen iinb. 9ie fonlmunii it,
|iben 8ldtter melbeten in GROCER Iuf-
|ntabung baB oie Sungen, bie in
8irflidfeit nod tein 8epebr in Ser
Sano gebabt batten, nit 2aItenartto
nno Oeaidinengemebren gum @e-
fangnis ge5ogen paren, Inn ben
W0nd gu befreien.
3as iinb eirige Momertaufnab-
men aus Dem ung!iidli6en 2ano, bas
beute in Der auslanoiiben Breiie
fanm nod genannt miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

&ol5fignren NIT gl1iernen @eiihtern
III orientalilhen @eip1nbern ber5li-
itellen. @er ii6 berartiees aber nidt
leiIten fonnte, begniigte ii6 nit ei-
mem fleinen, 5ierli6en 8lasfditeben,
oas elm &rippenbilb aus Sol5 ober
@ads entbielt unb ollmablid Ole
eroBe GaritelIung perbrdngte. gs
nuroe ols 5amilienItiid aufbeuabrt,
am 8eibnn6tsabeno aus oem Ser
lted beruorgebolt uno nit &er5en be-
Ieu6tet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

sltberiibinte arduterialbe, uniiber.
troffen BEL
Hran 10 u n ben
aller Mrt unb BEL anbern 2eioen,
tDelhe i'm beigebenen 3irfuIar an.
gegeben iinb.
Ereis 60 gents per Sar, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staafe Ohio tpob-
men. Or. g., Girclepille, g.,
i1reibt:
u am certainly delighted with
your salve and use it in my prac-
tice."
Sour 5u beaieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 3, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
Eur 6pfhthtr npr
mrthnarhtskrtppr
gon 5. 6. &ei d
(6ortlebung folgt)

9lus oem 8eItreben beraus, oem
Golfe oie @eburt bes grloiers bur6
bilOlide GarIteuungen redt oelttlicb
Dor slugen 5u fiibren uno bie @e-
oanfen auf oie beiligen 0inge 5u lem
fen, nuroen oie arippen gei6affen,
Oeren gntltebung lieben Sabrbunoer-
te 5uriidliegt. 9lls eriter &rippenbau-
er gilt 1lns Ser beilige Sran5 bon
sliiiIi Il 1926, in oeiien 2ebensge-
|itibte 81 leien lit, oaB er auf fret
Elm 5eloe einen Staa erri6tete uno
i'm 10 ausihmiidte, oaB ieoer, ser
i'm iab, iofort an bie @eburtsgrotte
in Bethlehem it6 erinnerte uno li6
gleifIam oortbin oeriett fiiblte. slls
Die geadt angebroden NOR, ging er
nit ieinen Sroensbriioern nit Saf-
feln 5ur &rippe, perberrli6te nit
oem 5ablreid eridienenen 8olfe our6
8e6et rno @eiang Die @eburt bes
Serrn 1lnb feierte bier Inn Wtitter-
na6t bic Gbriitmette
Sleles greignis, iolpie alte Ib=
|biloungen Ser @eburtsi5ene aus friib-
briitlider 3eit, Io1peit iie oamals
entoedt Daren, boten Iuregung 5ur
geadabmung. Sic 8arititellung Der
8eibna6tsfrippe belt ii6 I'M gro-
ben uno gan5en an Ben 8eri6t oes
2utas gpangeliuns. Ser Staa
puroe i'm Orient oils 8ergb0ble, i'm
abenolanOe aber als ge5immerte Slit
te nit oerI6liiienem Strobbu9 oor-
|geiteIt, babinter raste Elm Stiid ser
Sirtenitaot Bethlehem auf. Sn ser
Grippe, einem bol5ernen Sutterbe-
balter, befano lih uuf armieligeln
Sager Oas Seiufinolein, oaneben.
itanoen Solef uno Otaria uno oapor
fnieten Die Sirten, Die nit S1afen,
3iegen uno Sunben bon Der 8eibe
gefommen paren. Som ttefblauen
Stmmel itrablte @ottes Stern in Sen
Stall, uno in Sen 2iiften pertiinoe=
ten gnglein oas u@loria". Weerfli6
|traten au6 in morgenldnbii6en S5e-
|nerten iinnbilolibe Ittribute berpor.
Sic 2ammer ipn1boliiterten bas
|Samm @ottes, bie 8allnen ben Sieg.
|Sie Siguren bon @iel uno Dds emit
bielten nad Ben 8eisiagungen bes
8ropbeten Slaias (Si. 1, 3: Ser Dds
fennt ieinen Serrn uno Der @iel oie
&rippe ieines Serrn, ober Sirael
fennt mid nicbD Die iinnbiloli6en
8e5iebunsen bonn 8olf Sirael gum
0teiiias ooer tie iolten ausoriifen,
OaB alle @eidopfe an Ser groBen
@eibna6tsfreuoe Inteil batten., Sbre
uoIlltanoise ausitattl.ns erbielten oie
&rippen crit am beiligen Sreifonigss
tag, lpenn bic @eiien aus Dem Mor-
genlanbe nit ibren &eittieren, 60
ben uno Dem @efolge our aufitelung
|gelangten.
S6on i'm Wittelalter mar man be-
miibt, in Sen &ir6en film itli6 pou-
enoete &rippenbiloer in peridiebener
@roBe aus Stein, Sol5 rnb Mtetall
81 erridten. Sbre Sauptbliite erreid-
tie oiele &leinfl,nlt inn 8arod5eital-
ter, als au6 oie aunit oie &rippen-
|i5ene oft als Soripurf beniiste. (Il.
bert 9iirer: Mus Dem Marienleben;
2ufas &rana6 ser Ieltere: Mabon=
|nenbilo auf Ser @artburg)
ginen prddtigen Mnblid boten bie
8eibnabtspanoramen Der pornebmen
&reiie oes 1S. Sabrbunoerts. Sft
|nabm man oafiir einen groBen Saal
in anlpruh, Ser bie lanbi6aftlihe
S5enerie ser 8etblebemsgrotte nit
pielen lebenspollen 6iguren ausfii1-
| te. Sie &rippe purbe l1nter griins
nung aaes grbenflitfen eine Wooe-
Iade uno bas &lnltsetperbe mar poll-
,auf belnGftigt, 0ie aroBen foltbaren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
3nr seH. 8eadtnns
fir unIere Mlmt,nen

@enn uniere soiepbinum
Glumnen beabiidtigen. an Der
i'm Oftober in 2a groiie, @is.,
itattftnoenoen ~National gntb.
olic Mural 2dfe Contention"
teil5unebmen per6en iie gebeten.
umgeben6 lire Mbiidt @eb.
Harl Wonarsfi, 709 go. Nein.
neiota Ctr, Hrairie ou gbien,
@is., nlitteilen gu tpolIen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

VERLANGT - Unverheirate-
ter Mann ais Janit0r. Gutter
LOhn, BOARD und WaSche inn
s0sephinum. Man Sende Offer
ten NIT Refercnzen an: THE
JOSEPHINUM, WORTHING-
TON, OHIO.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
InsuranceMa Held
In $1,000 Embezz|ing
From Damascus Bank

A 40-year old washington insur-
ance man today was under $2,500
bond, charged with embezzling more
than 5000 from the Damascus
ND Bank.
The case was continued until
November 4 when the defendant
appeared before United States
Commissioner Cyril 8. Lawrence
yesterday.
The man, William C. strasser of
the 600 block of Aspen street NV,
operates the w. G. Strasser Co., Inc,
an insurance agency, at 2i00 Four
teenth street NV, according to
arresting officers of the FBI.
Mr.. Strasser, who also was vice
president of the Damascus Bank,
was charged In q complaint au-
thorized by United States District
Attorney Bernard j. Flynn Of Bal
timore. with embezzlement of the
money ION or about September 80"
He was arrested late yesterday in
the ONCE Of his attorney, Alvin
Newmyer, 1901 Fifteenth street
NV, the FBI said.
According to q spokesman of the
FBI, Mr.. Strasser's company makes
personal and auto loans for the
bank In Damascus. Funds received
from collections on loans, the FBI
said, are deposited in a checking
account at the National Capital
Bank here.
The account is listed to the in
surance company in Mr.. Strasser's
name, an FBI spokesman said, but
the funds actually are the property
Of the Damascus Bank. The bank,
the spokesman added. is under the
protection of the FEDERAL Dc: lit
Insurance Corp.
It was the Government agency
that apparently noticed the short
age In checking the account, the FBI
said.
Mr.. Newmyer told reporters q con-
ference was held In his Office yes
terday with bank officials and that
he feels the whole thing was a
misunderstanding" He said he be-
heves the matter will be adjusted
and that there will be more con-
ferences with oficials.
Although the district attorneys
ONCE in Baltimore asked for q
5000 bond in the case, Commits
sioner Lawrence set it at the lower
ngure, basing the action, he said, on
Mr.. Strasser's position. The de-
fendant Is married and is the father
Of three children.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Wheat Planting Urged
Now in MONTGOMERY

Montgomery County Agricultural
Agent o. w. Anderson today ad-
vised county farmers to plant their
winter wheat now.
He explained there is Every little"
danger Of the crop being attacked
by the Hessian fly from now on"
He added there Is some risk If the
wheat Is planted after October 81,
since 1t might not get a good start
before cold weather.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

All the hot you need for shaving bathing washing Dishes
all Ground the clock Every drop clean and sparkling too becous
GLASS no rustns Ieokins! Cleaning white bokedon
ome exterior ofe, burner heots voter quickly Finch
thick insulation keeps it hot reduces fuel bills Of such high
quo Seor guarantee the Homo tank for TEN YEARS!
Evening star., 1948-04-17
BY Ben MeAIwee
Stoy Stoff Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IT.
Squirting into the mems champion
ship team lead with a 1910 score
Arcade Pontiac pinmen Of the ma
ior District League gave Washing
toms big bowling contingent a grea,
start in the 38th annual National
Duckpin Congress tournament al
the Candee Bowling Arena last
night.
Eiehteen-year-old Jack Barkley
pride of Clarendon, Va, with a
l65 game and 419 set, was the
heaviest walloper as the Capitol
outfit supplanted the 1900 first-
place score bowled by the New De-
parture team Of Meriden, Conn
Raw Watson led a flrst-game count
of $50 with 1862 to start a 1886 set
Barkley's 165 led the 665 middle
game, while his two single pin
spares In the final two boxes OF the
sos third game sent Arcade Pon-
tiac into the lead.
Burr Heissman Tires Of Rosslyn
counted only l,747 and Marx Jew
elers of Washington, 1,737.
Rosslyn Bowling Center women's
team went into third place In
the women's championship class
with 1872 and Mount Rainier post
ed q low of 1873.
Caroline Hiser and Frances VII
son of College Parks Ladies' Dis
trict League team gained second
place In women's doubles with 1888
Miss Wilson, In duplicating hei
378 set, tied for second place In
women's singles.
Mary Brown and Moe Meade tied
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Two Surprise Awards
Mark GaI|audet Fete

Two surprise awards featured
last nights annual sports dinner at
Gallaudet College, where varsity
&C" winners received their insignia
Bill Mcclure, who is relinquishing
the post Of graduate manager OF
sports, was presented with gold
wrist watch, and Clarence Broecker
the most improved cross-country
runner, was given trophy from an
anonymous alumnus.
Jim Meade, pinch-hitting for
Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland, the
Rev Jordan Liu. Episcopal minister
from China, and President Leonard
M. Elstad Of Gallaudet spoke.
DR.. David Hermon awarded cross
country letters to Wilbur Ruge
Clarence Broecker. Carmen Tiberio
Malcolm Norwood, Donald Wetzel
and Melvin Squire.
Basket ball letters. awarded by
Chester Dobson, went to Leslie
Massey, Tom Cuscaden, Dick
Wright, Bobe Lange, Conrad Sted-
rak, John Schumacher. Wilbur
Ruge, Ken Norton and Oscar
Shirley.
Wrestling letter winners, who re-
ceived their Gs from Coach Tom
Clayton, were Dee Kirkpatrick. My.
ron Lee, Fred Yates, Francis
|Kuntze, william Lockhart, Owen
Nugent, Andrew Vasnick, Donald
Bulloch. Fred Collins. Ed Holonya
Frank Hutchinson, Kenneth Lane
william Madison and Clarence
Rroecker
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Pros in Specialist Tourney Kill
|Axiom That Drive Doesn't Pay

3 points, the second longest 2 and
the short hitter /, Thomson and
Little each finished with rs points
and Harbert 20.
Thomson was using new dryer
as he broke his favorite 12-year-old
stick on the practice tee. The head
few of some so yards down the
fairway. Maybe it was a good
thing" he said, I've been in the
woods many times in the last II
years." But his new weapon fast
learned the old ones tricks.
While the three big-hitters de-
lighted the gallery with their power
house tactics in a private driving
contest that all golfers would loved
to have watched, little man who
comedies the long drivers q conserv-
ative so yards a hole dominated
the play.
Sarazen's s. Tics Record.
Gene Sarazen, Al years young,
posted the lowest round of golf Of
his lifetime, 6-under-par So. to
lead the select field Of Is into tomor-
rows final 36 holes. Il had to wait
80 years to shoot a 63 in tourna-
ment," Gene said, and 1t was sensa-
tional putting that helped him to
a record-tying score over the $685.
yard course.
Ex-Masters Champion Herman
Keiser, who tied Prince Georges Pro
AL Houghton's unofficial record with
a 81 in practice, pounded out a IS
to lead Dick Metz and Jim Ferrier
by a stroke, while Jimmy Demaret
was alone at 81. National Open
Champion Lew Worsham. hitting
the ball to. perfection but without
a break from his putter, tied Bob
Hamilton at 68.
For today's event Worsham was
named as the trouble shooter or
Hagen's team that, in addition te
Thomson, will have Johnny Palmer
playing the long irons, Demaret tht
short irons and Ferrier putting
Little and Hamilton are alternates
Sarazen will use Harbert driving
Byron. Nelson at the long, irons
Fiirgol the short, Metz the trouble
shooter and Bobby Locke putting
Chandler Harper and Keiser art
alternates.
Other scores yesterday were 70s BY
Thomson, Furgol, Harper and Little
Ills by Palmer and Locke and 76.
by Harbert and Ed Dudley, the PGA
president.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
MAT Meet Uncovers
Olympic Contenders
BY the Assecioied Press

HEMPSTEAD. N. Y, April IL
Two powerful contenders for the
American Olympic wrestling team
emerged today as the National
Amateur Athletic Union mat cham
pionship entered the final rounds
Oklahoma A. and M. apparently is
assured of the team title.
Brightest individual performers
are Henry Wittenberg, lsl-pound
New York detective yet to be de-
feated in more than 300 matches
and Doug Lee of the Baltimore
YMCA in the 16o.5-pound class.
Wittenberg has won six National
championships and aims at setting
record by taking his seventh. He
almost made another record by
throwing Bernard Feldman OF
Brooklyn in 9 seconds. The mark
for speed is 51a seconds.
Lee has won five National titles
and is on his way to his sixth with
two falls and victory by default.
Coach Art Griffith Of Oklahoma
A. and M. calls his mighty AAU
team the left overs" His first team
won the National collegiate cham
pionships. The boys competing here
at Hofstra are those who have not
yet qualifled for the Olympic final
tryouts.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
.Birge Star Trackman
In Episcopal Victory

Tom Birge won three events for
Episcopal High School as the Alex
andians opened their season yes
terday by defeating Tech, Roosevelt
and Western in quadrangular
meet. The winners scored 74la
points. Tech had 80; Roosevelt
1872, and Western, 13.
12o;ysrd hish hurSlss; ws,,. 1wBroxn wv p1,o, sTo
sS!ss 2'-3i.S Rss.s7 sa;f, fss! %
~ Fsi''' 'r 7 s1':ton s% H'st'' rvs
Whttioek 1EJ. 3aPatton Wo' 4-Maul
stI.i1of gsl.Inssrt tR g. 'rimseIs:P6s sEk.P66tss 'f'
sS3ovn 2ISya5d 9v tT5, hu5dlfsi u5@Bi.ltf tD1RsSss RS
s$o.ya1S dash: -bi7eI 4MGIarfEson fE e; El;wsil: S
helm 1R.) Timezao;a3;5 o,
Nile relay w,,f.Sn 1wrssh nDlsssoP9ooi mnsDms9oi
shotput: 1-Birse 60. s-SoasessFF -ScssIssF
tTl' IS feet. ~. inches.
R pisens' snd 1@Birs. fosISn e d. y Hi !E,
Heishman tRD, 4-Roderick fT). llt
feet Hian 3 inshes; }amp: Jones (rl. and Dill
veg e.: $5Dixon 'Tj' 4-Hanchel Eo
Broad lump: 11Birge .Ea: 2TMoor, y,
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Aid to Needy College Athletes
Left Up to Individual Schools

cial assistance should be granted
to needy athletes and students alike.
We urge each schools officials to
make the same examination of ap-
plications for aid by athletes they do
for other students" said Clarence p.
Houston of Tufts, chairman. I'VE
can't presume to tell q membership
of some 800 schools a definite meth
Cd for determining need of athletes.
They'll have to do that themselves.
If an athletes family obviously
can't contribute to his education, it
shouldn't be dificult to determine
that fact. I suspect that in the past
such investigations have not been too
probing"
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Heavy Hitting, Good Pitching
Feature Hioh School Games

debut by edging Bethesda-Ch
Chase, 1919, although outhit by the
losers.
Bladensburg bowed to Mount St.
Josephs at Baltimore as Joe Neville
held it to two hits and whitfield IA.
Catcher Frank Sprouse raped
out q homer, triple and double, pac-
ing Herndon to a 1914 triumph over
Lovettesville.
Thomas three-run circuit blow
gave Gaithersburg an 8-5 decision
over Sherwood.
Mount Vernms 2o-hit barrage
gave 1t 14-4 nod over Falls Church
for its sixth in q row.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Reduced Derby Field
Expected # Citation
Wins Chesapeake
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-THE
hardboots of this section figure Cita-
ton a shoo-in for this years run
ming of the Kentucky Derby.
II the Calumet colt wins the
Chesapeake Stake at Havre de Grace
today they believe his competition
in the Derby field will be limited h
10 or II candidates.
Few OF the better liked Derby
nominees have arrived in Louisville
30 far. Several are in the East ano
others will move over from Lexing-
ton after the Keeneland meeting
ends next week.
A consensus of observers here to.
day agreed on these as the most
likely prospects to 60 to the pos,
May for the Derby:
Citation, Coaltown. My Request
Saggy, Better Self, Kilroy, Galedo
Billings, Grandpere, Macbeth, Shy
Guy and Riverlane.
Coaltown, a stablemate OF Citation
won the Phoenix Handicap al
Keeneland in his first outing as q
3-year- in Kentucky. He wor
twice in as many starts in Florids
and may run once or twice more
before the Derby.
King Ranch's Better Self is ir
New York now, awaiting the Woo<
Memorial. The Bimelech colt gainee
prestige by winning the Paumonol
Handicap at Jamaica In his only
other start this year.
Galedo, pride Of c. A. ONeil, jr'
reached Louisville yesterday iron
Miami after a successful season
there. His hackers believe the Mar
O. War grandson may surprise.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. April l.
R.-Five Kentucky Derby nominees
are scheduled to parade postwart
today in the $4,000 Chesapeake
Stakes, but most people contend onl!
Citation and Saggy should answer
the bugle.
saggy, the $4,7oo bargain col
owned by Mrs. Helen Sagner O
Baltimore, gains closeup in thi
mile and one-sixteenth picture be
cause he scored a disputed decision
over the Calumet Farm Derh.
favorite here Monday.
Otherwise, Citation would hav'
been the prohibitive choice to ROM
over the few 3-year -olds willing t.
take him on in this major Mary
land trial for the Derby.
AS it is, Citation, with Eddie Ar
caro- in the saddle, ruled 2-to-
favorite in the morning line to wal
lop the field and gain revenge to
Mondays stunning reversal in
furlongs.
The biggest crowd of the meeting
scme 10000, may look in on the ex
c.tement.
Saggy, with l19 pounds, receive
3 pounds from the Calumet stal
who has top weight Of 122. Mr.
j. v. Stewards DR.. Almac, who wa
third in the trial, carries 11e; Syl
vester w. Labrot's Bovard, who FIN
ished fourth, has 119, and Alan I
Clarke's Fritz Maisel, 116, was NTH
Indicating how Havre de Grac
officials felt about the race, the
have been granted special dispense
ton by the Maryland Racing Com
mission to eliminate show betting
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Braves Get a Shakeup
Following 1916 Rout
|By Rival Red Sox
BY the Assoeiefsd Press

BOSTON, April 1.-THE Braves
may present different lineup to-
day when they invade Fenway Park
for another contest with the Red
Sox. but the revamped roster won't
be in use because Of the 1876 thump-
ing the Tribe took yesterday.
Advance word Is that Southpaw
Mickey Harris is going to hurl at
least part of today's contest for the
Sox. Bill Voiselle probably viii bs
the Tribe starter.
No team, particularly one selected
by many experts and fans as the
potential pennant winner, can be
as bad as the Tribe looked yester-
day when the Sox pounded out "a
hits for IS bases.
Ted Williams poled his first homer
of the spring, a massive clout which
dropped behind the center field wall
some 400 feet from the plate. Wn-
liams showed no signs OF illness as
he played the entire game, getting
three hits in five trips and driving
In four runs.
Torgeson, Hitchcock Tangle.
First Baseman Earl Torgeson and
Sox pinch hitter Billy Hitchcock
had a bit of boxing match before
players and umpires separated them.
Both were banished. Hitchcock,
sliding back to first to avoid being
trapped after rundown near sec
ond, collided with Torgy and both
were in the dust. .,....-
4 As Torgy went after the ball.
which had glanced OF Hitchcock.
the latter held Torgy's leg. After
he was free Torgy swung. Torgy
got In one pip Of left to Hitchcock's
Jaw but the Earl's glasses were
broken in the scuffle. , -
sBRooKLYN,s April l7"RAThs
Brooklyn Dodgers make their initial
appearance of the season at Ebbets
Field today entertaining the New
Work Yankees in the second game
Fof their three-garne series.
The Yanks won the opener, 8-6, at
the Yankee Stadium yesterday with
Charley Keller and Tommy Heinrich
highlighting the game by banging
homers.