davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-10
FARMS FOR SALE (cont.)

LACE CONTAINING broom dwell
ing, 2 large brooder houses, 2 hen
heesssary heasss oabndnss s,a5fS and ~ otnss oarss
on Route $50. 3 miles north OF
Mineral; priced to sell. w L.
STANLEY. Route 652. TO-
!I2-ACRE MD. FARM. close inter-
section. Grain hwy. t30lp ano De-
tsRss s1ssd hsy ,s sell 5 ss5c5 S'nsr NJ e s'9ns GIS
UNDER 3 ACRES-Near West river,
school bus, electricity, phone. ex-
cellent rd, short distance to D. c.;
new brick and block home, 5 rooms
and bath flrst floor, large porehes'
elec. range, etc. $3.50. Easy terms.
West River 6471 or DU. 2S4S Ill
10 ACRES. unfinished new brick, A.
bedrm. house on hill; a beauty, with
fireplace. full basement on bus line
near des Gaihs5sbqTg sos T vii make
cleared, half wooded with stream.
bargain for quick sale. JOHN
BURDOFT, RID. 2. Silver Spring,
Md. call Ashton, Md. 3s46. -12
sli,oo0mMontgome1y ,t o.! " mtg county, ~ va.
good road; .6-rm. country home,
bath. cleo, phone, large bank barn
many other outbuildings; 80 acres
under cultivation, balance in graz
ing and 5 acres of woods, sparkling
s2rpHo SprIng water; large ssEeam, g,ssa John
Md. Call Ashton, Md. 3s46. -l2
NEAR SCHOOLS-S11.oOO; 3-acre
chicken :, farm; 3-bedrm.; country
home, all newly decorated, oil heat
full basement; garage; 20xS0 poultry
house; brooder house; smoke house
sparkling well water. all fenced;
buyer; on hard road. JOHN BUR-
DOFT. RID; 2. Silver Spring, Md
l Can Ashton, Nd; 3s46i ,--12
dwelling: hot-water heat. oil burn
hardwood floors 1st floor; s.s a-csi
garage, poultry house, brood house
and corn crib; 20 miles Of Wash
H. B. MITCHELL, Herndon, Va
Phone 1876. Excl. agent. III
ON HIGHWAY, good bus service
Si2 acres fine land, 6-room dwell
ing; bath, water and electricity
barn ,50x2o; 45 minutes OF D. c.
This is a real buy at $4,000; half
new 5-rm. bunsaiow: bath. water
and electricity, spring stream on
fine hwy, As minutes D. c., bus
service. Price, $3.50. Substantial
cash. r. E. Wagstaff Herndon.
phcn n -J-l, with H. B. MITCH
EI l.. Herndon. Va. Ii
MONTGOMERY co. .-J just out OF
Bethesda; y acres, with modern
5-bedrm. home; excellent value.
Also: 92-acre farm with modern A.
bedrn. home. Is mi from Silver
Spring. WORTHINGTON REALTY,
S4.1 Georgia ave. ST.. 1900 ewes.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
EDNOR ACRES

Colesville section. Only 1895 per acre
Lovely rolling land in beautiful sub
urban section. Drive out Colesville
pike beyond Colesville to Ednor Post
ONCE, turn right on Cedar lane $40
mi. to tract Liberal terms. See and
compare. KENSINGTON REALTY
20 To S-110S 11h
Evening star., 1949-09-10

l5 minutes from White House, ad-
jacent to Rock Creek Park, a short
distance out 18th st. Several choice
level building sites including 2 cor
ners, located in this wonderful sec
tio- Of distinctive brick and ma
sonry homes, which is restricted
and regulated for the home owner S
benefit; $500 up: Mr.. Phifer. HI.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
oAKMoNT FARM, near Middleburs

OAKMONT FARM, near Middleburs
Va; contains AIS acres of fine
ity of $50 head of cattle. Improred
by modern l-story residence. con.
tanning 4 bedrooms and bath: ten
ant house; practical barns with
silo. For sale to settle estate. Call
Mr.. Smith. DE. 90sO. Office hours
FRANCES POWELL HILL
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Snead Hard Pressed
By Sparkling Field
In Phoenix Open
Sy the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 28.-Sam
Snead's problematical putting takes
a tough test today from a punched
field in the second 18-hole round of
the $4,000 Phoenix Open golf tour
nament.
The big question is:
Will Slammin' Sammy continue
TO stroke in the manner that put
him at the head of the heap yester-
day with a 3 under-par 6S? Or will
the putting falter?
On his heels, just one stroke be-
hind, are five charging golfers-Jim
Demaret, Ojai, Calf; Jack Burke,
Jr, White Plains, N. Y; Dick Metz,
Virginia Beach, Va; Jack Harden,
Ell Paso, Tex, and Tex Consolver
Wichita, Kans.
Two blows off the pace are Bill
Nary. Phoenix; Leland Gibson,
Kansas City, Mo. and Bob Hamil-
ton. Landover, Md.
Eleven players opened with even
par.
So Sans margin over 10 other
golfers stands not more than three
strokes. And you can't count fellows
like Ben Hogan. cunning for top
money in his third straight 1949
tournament, or Johnny Palmer, who
fashioned a GA Wednesday in the
pro-amateur. out of the running be-
cause they posted 72s in the opening
round. Lloyd Mangrum and Skip
Alexander figure to be tougher than
their scores of 73 indicated.
Yesterdays first hole saw Snead,
the White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
veteran. use three puts to get down
From that point on his game on the
wet green's gained respectability. AT
the 18th, a 25-footer gave him q
birdie. He added another with a
short putt on the 18th. The former
PGA and British and Canadian
Open champion, however, has blown
titles on the green on more than one
occasion-including the National
Open.
Should his putting continue to
supplement his booming drives
Snead will be a tough man to beat
in the 72:hole chase for first money
here.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Margarita Promises 6. U.
Steadily Improving Team

Bob Margarita, new football coach
at Georgetown. will be in Washing
ton this week end to set up ma
ehinery for spring practice. Date
the drills will start has not been
set, but they will run for about six
weeks. 80 So
Last night in New York, Mar
garita promised Hoya alumni that
he would give them q football team
that will show improvement with
every game"
He told the New York group he
planned to install a modified T-for-
nation offensive patterned largely
after that of the Chicago Bears.
Generally I'll use f1anker without
man in motion" he said.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Hoyas> Co|onia|s Aim for Upsets Against Top Foes
Skins Coaching.
Job Candidates
.AreCut 10 Two
Marshall Won't Give
Names; Hopes to Fill
Post by February IS

A college coach and a veteran
now retired to the sidelines are the
only remaining nominees for the
vacant Redskin head coaching berth,
it was learned today. But Redskin
President George P. Marshall de-
clined to reveal the name of either.
I'm not saying anything-not
even limiting who it might be-until
I have him signed Marshall said.
III say this, We'll get a name
coach if We get either one, and he'll
be one of the best in the business.
But want to get him first
Marshall has reiterated that he
doesn't intend to sign just anybody
merely to be signing a head coach
to replace Turk Edwards. He's got
to be an Al man.
1--WE don't have to take any old
coach with Wilbur Moore and Her
man Ball still with U.s." he said.
"And a coach who wouldn't take
those two as aides would be passing
up couple of good men in my
opinion"
This, it was evident, meant both
Moore and Ball are secure in their
Redskin positions, regardless of who
gets the top command. Marshall
expects to have the newcomer
signed by February Is, when he
hopes to leave for his home in Bev-
erly Hills, Los Angeles
I'll give you little hint" he
called as a parting shot. He's ex-
perienced, but not as old as George
Halas, and he's a wonderful or
ganizer.'
Meanwhile, it is definite that Paul
Bryant of Kentucky, Wally Butts
Of Georgia, Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame and Blair Cherry of Texas
are no longer considered potential
candidates. You can double check
that much.
Marshall added that Bryant was
the only coach to whom he made
definite offer and it was contingent
on Bryant's being able to obtain a
release from Kentucky.
II won't talk to any coach who
isn't free to talk contract with me,
concluded the Tribes boss.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
New Hampshire Coach
Would Go 10 Nebraska
By the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. H., Jan. 28.-Re-
ports that he is in line for the
University of Nebraska's head foot.
ball coaching berth thrilled Bif1
Glassford Of the University of New
Hampshire.
Glassford emphasized, however
that he has not been offered the
job.
Asked il he would accept if ap.
preached. he replied:
Il certainly would be very pleased
to do so. The job would offer q
wonderful opportunity"
Nebraska would not be setting 8
football precedent if it hired Glass.
ford away from New Hampshire
Three years ago it lured George
Sauer from here. Sauer was sue.
ceeded by Potsy Clark, now pro.
NOTED to the Nebraska athletic
dictatorship, when he moved on Il
the United States Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
RY the Asseeioted Press

VILLANOVA, Pa, Jan. 28.-
Coach AL Severance, whose Villa
nova basket ball team is one Of
four unbeaten major college fives
in the land, cast a wary eye to-
day at Today road trip that
begins Saturday.
"A lot of people including my
self will be mighty surprised If
we win those five rough games
coming up" Severance observed.
The Villanova Wildcats, No. 8
team in the A. p poll of sports
writer's, play Georgetown at
Washington tomorrow and then
breeze through the Midwest next
week taking on Duquesne, Mon
day; Loyola Of Chicago, Wednes-
day: Baldwin Wallace. Thursday,
and Bowling Green, Saturday.
"If we win all those" Severance
said, they ought to start count
ing us as the best team in the
Nation"
Villanova, led by high-scoring
Center Paul Arizin. has beaten IL
teams in its unbeaten string,
counting among its victims such
strong fives rs North Carolina
State. Princeton, william and
Mary, Manhattan and Rhode
Island State. SIS
Severance said he's q little con-
cerned over his teams layon
since its 4o-39 victory over Man
haitian January IS. The Wildcats
didn't practice at all last week
because Of exams.
The 6-foot-3 Arizin, who has
averaged 1873 points per game in
running up 207 points in IL
games, is likely to run into
trouble against taller opponents
in the Midwest, Severance said.
I'VE won't give Arizin double
duty if we can help it, Severance
said. BY that 1 mean. Paul
shoulders our scoring burden.
and we don't want to give him
extra work by assigning him to
guard the big man Of our oppo-
nents.
ITS likely they'll put their
Evening star., 1949-01-28

Eagles the lead. The half ended at
14-all. Gonzaga owned a 20-l9
margin at the end of the third
period.
Larkins Leading Scorer.
With three minutes left in the
game, Bob McLindon, 5-foot-6
floor master, sank a set shot from
Is feet back of the foul line to give
the Johnnies a 1925 lead. Larkins
put in a hook shot to narrow the
gap, but when st. Johns put on the
freeze. the Eagles got over-excited.
Larkins fouled Bob Mcdonald and
the latter sank his shot. A few
seconds later, John Hogan fouled
Kokes and Kokes added his. With
time running out, McLindon pushed
in a lay-up to end the scoring.
Only Larkins made more than tive
field goals. as he led the Eagles
with IS points on four floor shots
and five fouls. Kokes led the
Johnnies with TO- points, 8 from the
charity stripe.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
By Bill Fuchs

st. Johns High School won The
Stars Metropolitan Invitation bas-
ket ball tournament last year and
then lost all of its stars. Gone
from the squad are Jack George,
who scored 20 points in ousting
Central in the final big Tom Fan
non, little Billy Martins and Vince
Durkin.
But despite of this loss of talent,
the Johnnies are doing all right.
They whipped hitherto unbeaten
Gonzaga last night. 1927, at Mary
land University for their 18th win
in 13 starts. st. Johns has lost
only to topnotch teams-Blair and
Calvert Hall of Baltimore.
The entire St. Johns squad with
the exception of Don Kokes and
Jack DAILY" says Coach Joey Gal
lagher. played Junior ball last year
Frankly I was worried at first that
these boysswould tighten up before
CROWD. ht3t their experience on the
junior squad eliminated that.
Ia Ganae Thriller All Way.
Coach Joe Kozik of Gonzaga also
sees value in Junior play. That's
what makes the high sch hool ball
player" said Kozik. That and the
boys clubs. All my boys have had
junior experience with the excep-
ton of Francis Mattingly (no rela-
ton to the st. Johns player. It's
the greatest thing we've ever had.
Last nights tussle before 2,6OC
fans was a thriller all the way. St
Johns margin came from the free
line from where it dumped II points
Each school had eight shots from
the floor.
st. Johns had a 6-point lead mid
way in the second period, but Jim
Larkins put in five quick points and
Tom Smith added three to give the
Evening star., 1949-01-28
|Army-Novy Game
| Shift From PhHIy
lFor Year Hinted
AY the As,oeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.-Army
and Navy officials are considering
the possibility of shifting the an
nual service football classic away
from Philadelphia's Municipal Sta
dium at least one in the next three
years.
The possibility Of q shift was dis
! closed yesterday by Thomas Buck
riey. Philadelphia director of pubiit
works, who announced that the city
now is negotiating with both ssry-
ice academies for contract re
newal.
The Army-Navy game has beer
played here since 1881. except TO,
. 3-year World War II lapse. The
contract for use of Municipal
Stadium expired after last falls
game which ended in a 21-21 tie.
Both academies seemed satisfied
with playing here" Buckley said
adding there has been some talk
about arranging a 3-year contract
with one of the games being played
somewhere else"
1t Col. Orrin c. Kreuger, gradu-
ate manager of athletics at the
United States Military Academy,
said that, while no contract renewal
has been signed, I'VE favor play
ing the game in Philadelphia.
At Annapolis. Capt. Howard Cald-
well, Navy athletic director, said
the site of the 1949 game is being
negotiated and that a change from
Philadelphia is under consideration
In the past few years there has
been discussion of the need for a
change so that fans in other Sec
tions of the country might have a
crack at seeing the service girdiron
classic,
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Reiser in Line, Braves
Assured He's in Shape
by the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, Jan. % (P>.-The Bos.
ton Braves today had double as
surances that Pete Reiser, theil
costly switch-hitting outfleld &C.
QUESTION from the Brooklyn Dodg.
ers, was in perfect physical shape
While returning his signed 1S4s
contract, Reiser advised General
Manager John J. Quinn that he was
certain he was going to have a big
year. "We1l keep the National
League championship in Boston,
he predicted.
Almost simultaneously with the
Reiser letter. Quinn received one
from DR.. Robert Hyland. the st.
Louis baseball specialist, who exam
ined Pistol Pete and found him
physically in good shape"
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Luckman Is Mentioned
For Temple Grid Job
Vacated by Morrison
BY The Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28-Sid
Luckman was mentioned prominent
ly today as a possible successor to
Ray Morrison as head coach OF
Temple University's football team.
A spokesman for the university
said that no one has applied as
yet for the job vacated by Morrison
yesterday.
He added, however, that Temple
is very much interested" in Luck
man, onetime Columbia University
star now playing for the Chicago
Bears of the National Football
League.
The spokesman said that I'VE are
not particularly interested in a
name coach-that is to say a vet
eran coach who has been around
q long time"
Mentioned by downtown quarter
backs in Philadelphia were several
alumni of Temple.
Most prominently mentioned were
two of Morrison's assistants-John
(Ox) Da Grosa and Pete Stevens.
Both have head coaching expert
ence-Da Grosa at Holy Cross and
Stevens at Ursinus. Stevens also is
a former Temple gridiron star.
The name of Clipper Smith,
former head mentor of the Boston
Yanks of the National Football
League, also was mentioned.
But Temple athletic authorities
said they would study the field care
fully before making a decision.
Luckman has a date in the near
future with Jed Collins, owner of
the transplanted Boston Yanks of
the National Football League SID
is a prospect to succeed Clipper
Smith, who resigned as the Yanks'
coach after the 1913 season.
Morrison declined to say what he
expected to do other than that he
planned to remain in football, add
ing, I'm going South
HIS resignation, handed to Ath-
1etic Director Earl Yeomans, said
he was severing his connection with
the Philadelphia school because he
believed it to be of mutual inter-
est" to himself and Temple.
Morrison came to Temple after
successful bitches at Vanderbilt,
from where he graduated in 1912,
and Southern. Methodist University
At S. M. U. he developed the aerial
circus brand of football
But he had only two winning
years at Temple. With Andy
Tomasic sparkling the team, the
Owls won seven and lost two in
1941. In 1s45 they chalked up seven
victories and dropped one.
Morrison's overall record at
Temple shows 81 victories, SO de-
feats and nine ties.
His lifetime coaching record Is
148 wins, 104 defeats and n ties.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Coach Sees ViIonovo Best
InU. S. If Unbedten on Road

big men on Paul, but we won't
load Paul that way unless it's
necessary"
Arizin. a classy cage performer
despite the fact he never played
basket ball before going to COL
lege. has two tall teammates to
help him with blackboard duty.
They are Brooks Ricca. high
scoring forward, and Reserve
Center John Weglicki.
Tom Sabol, another heavy
point producer. is teamed at for
ward with Ricca while Leo Wolf
and Joe Hannah play the guards.
There isn't a senior on the team.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Bo Rowland Hos Talk
With Vondy Officials
BY the Assooioted Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 25.-
John H. (Bo) Rowland, George
Washington University football
coach, stopped here for what was
called an informal talk" with Off
cials about the vacant grid coach
ing post at Vanderbilt. Rowland
was on his way back to Washington
from the West Coast.
He said mo contract or terms were
discussed. Vandy merely was put
ting out feeler and 1 dropped in
for an informal chat.'@ He added
that he was not candidate for the
job and said he was told several
other coaching prospects will be in
tervieWed.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
'ToughVi||anova,
Nc. StateFives
Here Tomorrow
Wildcats Undefeuted,
Stute Reuten Twice
In Lost 37S. 6. TiIts

Both Georgetown and George
Washington will be upset minded
in tomorrow nights double header
college basket ball attraction at the
National Guard Armory. but based
on performances of the past two
years against their opponents, the
Hoyas appear to have the best
chance to spring a surprise.
Georgetown meets Villanova, one
of the Nations four major un-
beaten teams, in the opening game
at 8 o'clock. The nightcap will
match the Colonials and North
Carolina State, beaten only twice
in its last 81 games in the South
ern Conference.
Villanova won Is and last 9 with
virtually the same team vast year
and one of the defeats was a GAS
loss to Georgetown at the Armory.
On their home court, the Wildcats
defeated the Hoyas in a return en-
gagement, 71-56.
G. w. Seeks Revenge.
Coach Al Severance has done
wonders with his young squad and,
minus last years mistakes, virtually
the same Villanova players have
rolled through II straight oppo-
nents. But Georgetown remembers
its 18-point triumph of last season
and thinks it can repeat.
George Washington strictly is
seeking revenge. The N. c. State
team that won % and lost 3 last
year defeated G. w., 67-45, on it's
road 10 an unbeaten season in the
conference. Early this season 1he
Wolfpack drubbed the Colonials,
66-37, in Raleigh.
But G. w. Coach George CARRIER
and the Colonial players said
States 29-point margin was no in
dication of the difference between
the two teams. State smartly forced
the G. w. team to play States style
and ran away with the game. Gar
Der claims the Colonials will plav
their own game this time without
any help from the Wolfpack.
Maryland Plays Miami.
The Georgetown game is Villa
nova's first since it won its eleventh
straight game January Is over
Manhattan. The Hoyas have bean
idle due to exams since January II
when they lost to Lafayette, their
fifth defeat against six victories.
But Georgetown has won all its
games at home.
Carolina State will stop off in
Richmond tonight, seeking its sew
enth straight Southern Conference
triumph ever the Spiders. George
fWashington's only game since Jan
uary II was its 1854 victory over
Maryland Wednesday night.
a
| Maryland opens two-game stand
against Miami, Fla, tonight on the
Hurricanes court in Coral Gables.
The same teams play tomorrow
night.
! Gallaudet entertains Western
Maryland in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game tonight at Eastern
High School,
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Golden Gloves Death
Is Ruled Accidental
sy the A>soeioted Press

MOBERLY. Mo-, Jan. % GP.-
Coroner Tom Barnes today listed
the death of young Golden Gloves
boxer as accidental and said he ap-
parently died as the result of "a
series of blows to the head"
Charles Byas, 20, student at
Lincoln University, Negro school
at Jefferson City. Mo-, died after
being knocked out in a 175-pound
novice class bout with William
Holmes of Northwest Missouri State
COLLEGE.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Mats Sign Choroubor,
Strip School Student
BY the Assoeioted Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 28.-The
Washington Mats. have signed Short
stop Desmond Charaubar. student
at the Joe Strip baseball school
here, to a contract with their
Chattanooga farm club.
The 21-year-old Charaubar is from
Seattle and played two years with
the University of Washington nine
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Ynnks Sien. Sanford, Poqe

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 up. The
New York Yankees now have an
even dozen in their baseball fold,
the latest contract signers being
Pitchers Fred Sanford and Joe Page.
The two hurlers came to terms
after conferences yesterday. The
Yankee front Office. declining to
disclose figures, said Everybody
was happy"
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Marines Spill Quarters K

Quantico Marines cinched first
place in the Blue Division of the
Potomac River Naval Command
League last night by trimming Navy
Quarters K, 65-34, at Quantico. Cy
Waldrop dumped in u points to
lead the Gyrenes:
Evening star., 1949-01-28

well be envying Hannegan's new independence
from worries attendant to responsibilities of club
president.
veeck has only a single important member of
his Cleveland Indians signed for 1949 and he is, Of
course, Manager Lou Boudreau. The others either
publicly have refused preferred contracts or are
signifying displeasure by remaining quiet.
Bob Feller, Gene Bearden and Bob Lemon
who won more than so games among them last
year, have turned down Weeks original offers.
Third Baseman Ken Keltner is disgruntled and
there may be others at least equally as deter
mined to hold out for better terms
This is not surprising. The business of sign
Evening star., 1949-01-28

UPSET IN THE MAKING-Heres St. Johns 1927
surprise win Gonzaga at College Park last night feat
Eagles unbeaen streak at II straight That's
Hogan Gonzaga drbbng the ball beneath ST. Johns
after grabbing rebound The lad taking the dive
Kokes ST. Johns The others Cleft right Paul
Buddy Larkins 49, hand head of Gonzaga
and Francis Mattingy of ST. Johns Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Hockey at q Glance
By the Assoeiotsd Press

By the Assoeiotsd Press
Last nights results:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 4; Indianapolis, 4 (tie'.
New Haven. 2; Buffalo. O.
U. 8. LEAGUE.
st. Paul, 9; Fort Worth. 2.
Tulsa, g.; Houston, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, L; San Francisco, o.
Portland, A. Seattle. O.
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
shawiningan Falls. 2; Quebec, o.
Montreal. 8; New York, 2.
Valleyfeld. 8; Sherbrooke, 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
louisville, IL; Akron. 3.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Win,Lose, or Draw
The High Cost of Winnina
By FRANCIS STANN

Bob Hannegan a.consderaby older gentleman than Bill veek
and probably susceptible the strain Of running
major league team but Vck how that Hannegan
sold out his share Of the st Cardinals Right
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Pennunts Cost Both Mack and Griffith

Despite seating capacity Ceveands huge
gambling when he builds his overhead One of tragedies
the Indians namely Cd they could easily
would lose interest (2) they could
Veeck with nothing but collection of high saaed
These things have happened the and baseball
older and than Veeck Athletics
good Connie Mack had to break his club selling
Philadelphia customers sfeited
the other hand Clark Grhs pennant winner in 1888
destined to cost him because his Mats fell
salaries they today
less Grhhs including Crowd Seweu Kuhel
Myer Schultz Russell pretty good
money in 1884. <@.. 81 = =
They finished seventh As the Nsfs attendance
both at home and on t road dth ruefuly
pennant Is d