Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 23, 1946, Image 13

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Evening star. [volume], April 23, 1946, Page A-13, Image 13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 23 April 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1946-04-23/ed-1/seq-13/>

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DELCO
BATTERIES
iMBfWBR
AUTO GLASS
, 30 MINUTE SERVICE
RE. 5877
STANDARD AUTO GLASS
624 N St. N.W.
Clutches Installed
1-Day Service
MAY’S Brake SERVICE
21 H St. N.E. RE. 1660
FACTORY APPROVED
SERVICE — PARTS
Fast efficient service on mechanical
repairs, body-fender wjrk and paintinr.
“All over paint jobs
a speciality.”
ANT MAKE CAR OR TRICK
Safford-Chandler Motor Co.
629 H St. N.E. AT. 4600
Dress Up Your Car
for Spring
1,000 Seat Covers
Just Received
for Pontiac and other
Genera! Motors Cars
Prompt Installations
Arcade Pontiac Co.
Washington's Largest Pontiac Dealer
1437 Irving St. N.W.
GERMANY OFFERS 20 BILLION
MARKS IN REPARATIONS...
Allies Reject It as Too Little . . .
SPRINTER PADDOCK BREAKS 4
WORLD'S RECORDS ... To Quit
Track Next Summer... DEMPSEY
TRAINS AT ATLANTIC CITY. ..
Carpentier Ready to Sail For U. S.
...PRES. HARDING TO PLAY
TENNIS AGAIN . .. KRAMER
CHAMPION ON BIKE TRACK.
1946 HEADLINES
•
SOMETHING
ALWAYS
WORTH
REMEMBERING
• , ^
The
Delicious
j
Taste of n
Robt.
Burns ,
Cigars /
100%
All Havana
Filler
Dixon, Vet Bowling
Official, Rolls 171
For Tourney Lead
By Ben McAlwee
Shades of a memorable bowling
feat was recalled last night at the
Lucky Strike when Harry B. Dixon,
busy secretary of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, took time
out to bowl 171, the highest game
chalked up so far in the 36th annual
tournament.
More than a score of years ago, I
Dixon, rolling in the Agriculture1
Interbureau League at the old Coli-!
seum, where the Archives Building
now stands, fired 445 to establish an
all-time city record set.
Although he didn’t come close to
topping his mark of yesteryear
while posting a 402 set with the’
A. M. S. team in the Beltsville Re
search loop, Dixon is the first to
mark up a triple-header strike in
the current tournament as he sand
wiched his big game between counts
of 122 and 109.
It may be more than a coinci
dence that both the aforementioned
achievements were rolled on the 22d
day of the month, the first, October
22, 1925.
Two of the 14 teams rrom the
Beltsville loop moved among the
leaders in Class C as Shops No. 2
gained the runnerup spot with 40
1.673 and Animal Disease took over
third place with 28-1,668. Giles
Mills’ 360 was big for the latter
quint.
Herbert Gray of Shops No. 1 was
tops for the Beltsville pinmen in the
singles competition with 10-351 to
tie for second place in Class C.
Posting a gross 1,711, the Queen
Pin team of the Southeast League,
led by Ernie Burkhalter's 373, tied
City Pin Schedule
Tomorrow Slight
Thirty-six annual Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna
ment at Lucky Strike:
DISTRICT LEAGUE NIGHT.
^ ,, Singles. 7 P.M.
John Collins. Daniel Joquette. Walter
Thr!7* f u 1 ll1 am Krebs. Carl Pott' can
IP.eJ£- Louis Heemster, Joe Hawkins. Bill!
;£'a2£> JHerbert Grey, Dick Sisler, Wayne1
Ford. Harry Snead. K. T Sinie Paul
FpMhnlhL‘Sd5fy Stott, c. A. Manthei. Don:
' vrii D' V Legenhausen, L. o. Mott, j
2*1??. M'les- Joseph Garner. Ray Cross,
SHI1,e Brown. Walter Thomas, George
I n.™iiPa dorn Reed. John Ressa. Bill
i Clampitt. Joe Harrison. Jack Talbert M
R^df H„mil,Fnaf, Ed Nash. Htl Babbitt!!
Keas Hamilton. Don Cost, Pod Absher
'WbI‘e.. A! Terry. (T Remsbet W
Burton. H. Hillard, Bub Guethler. El Geib,'
Dick Lee, Bill Martin. George Bradt i
Teams, g p.M.
Hi-Skor (District), King Pin (District) '
Seville (District). Brookland (District)'.
£“*'y ,9,ha.se Ice £s,lace (District). Green
X”, (District). Temple (District). Be
No 1 (District). Bethesda No. 2
(District). Silver Spring (District). Colum
5JS, 'District). Fort Davis (District), clar-1
endon (District). Colonial Village (Dis
trict)' GP° (DlstricU> Lucky Strike (Dls-j
Doubles. 10 P.M.
Jonn Collins and Daniel Joquette. Walter
Arminger and William Krebs. Carl Theis:
5?,? ^H=emstfr’ Joe Hawkins and
BUI Clark. K. Slme and T. S. McLaughlin. |
C. A Manthei and Don Feldbush. D L
Legenhausen and L. o. Mott. S. O Mo
berly and P. A. Menaenhail, Orville Brown
s"mit?ayiCr0u' Joseph Davis and Robert
pt0Pte- xot Harrison and Jack Talbert.
U^?r,.8tett and Paul Perkins. A1 Wright
P??r,B‘UW' 5al„ iBii£bUt and Ed Nash1!
Pejce,.,w^!fe and A1 Terry. G. Remsberg
aPd 5,. Biirtop', Harry Hillard and part-!
lift Guethler and El Geib. Dick Lee
and Bill Martin. George Bradt and part
HARRY B. DIXON.
—Star Staff Photo.
for seventh place in Class B with
the Electronics of the Navy Depart
ment.
Giving the association full sup
port, three loops, GAO Transporta
tion, National Bureau of Standards
and Silver Spring Georgia Avenue
tonight will transfer their league
games to the tournament.
Scores Last Night
In City Bowling
SINGLES.
Class A.
Lou Krramf'r. Jr .
J 2 6 11 5 127—360— 2 2—3 91
Class B.
J. Geiser lrt :* l o J Hawkins 1R—295 i
C. Strauss_16—346 VV. Clark 16—.329
Class C.
H. Snpad 2—281 A. Perkins R—290 j
H. Gray 1<>—:{.r»l D. Rodenki rt—2H8 :
R. St. Georce 8—290 P. Davis 0—295
DOUBLES,
Class B.
William J Dunigan 330
Clarence Dennis ' 312—651—28—679
Joe Garner . 325
Harry Brown 355—680— 0—680
Duke Presutti _ 200
Edward Nowell . 318—617—36—653
Class C.
Alvin Perkins . _ 264
Joseph Goldman 330—504— 8---602
Clyde Hemming . . 202
George Shimek . 324—616— 4—620
Jesse Geiser 287
John H. Fales 251—538— 4—542
TEAMS.
Class B.
Queen Pin (Southeast'
57 5—523—577—1.675—36—1.711
Briggs Clarifier (Clarendon Com I B'
501— 518—538—1.557—68—1,625
Class C.
A. M. S. (Beltsville Research'
502— 590—472—1.564—26—1.590
Animal Husbandry (Beltsville Research'
4 00—535—538—1.572—16—1.588
Mapping (Beltsville Research'
485—515—522—1.522—10—1,532
Zoology (Beltsville Research'
521—538—404—1.553—36—1.580
S. C. S. (Beltsville Research'
400—465-104—1.440—28—1.47 7
SoKems (Beltsville Research)
400—504—556—1.550—44—1.504
Forage Crops (Beltsville Research'
480—504—448—1.441—80—1.521
Center (Beltsville Research)
478—565—408— 1.541 —66—1.60?
Shops No. 2 (Beltsville Research'
503— 400—550—1,633—40—1.673
Animal Disease (Beltsville Research'
550—506—584—1.640—28—1.668
Shops (Beltsville Research)
407—510—480—1,487—30—1.517
Smith's Cafe (SouthaAst)
505—456—5.W—1.491 —10—1.501
Protozoology (Beltsville Research)
469—461—484—1.414—50—1,544
Entomology (Beltsville Research)
460—518—51 4—1.501—76—1.577
Golfer Thomson Marries
LOS ANGELES, April 23 (/P).—
Golfer Jimmy Thomson, 38, and
Genevieve Biener, 32. were married
yesterday at Los Angeles Country j
Club by Judge Louis Kaufman.
Lanier Adds to Cards' Streak;
Tigers'Trout Again in Trim
By the Associated Pr#*\
Max Lanier, a perennial runnerup.
is fast becoming the ace of the
Cardinals’ all-star pitching staff
after years of playing second fiddle j
to such big names as Mort Cooper.!
Lon Warneke and Curt Davis.
The chunky lefthander, back from
a tour of army duty, has won his
first two starts in most impressive
fashion to set the pace for the high
flying Redbirds’ five-game winning
streak.
The lefthander's first effort was!
a shutout over Pittsburgh on the
second day of the season and yester
day he turned back Cincinnati. 4-1,
with six hits. Johnny Vander Meer
was the loser.
Dodgers Maintain Lead Tie.
Despite Lanier’s chucking and
their fifth straight triumph, the
Cards were unable to shake off the
persistent Brooklyn Dodgers, who
likewise ran their win streak to five
by shading Boston, 5-4, in 10 in
nings.
Pete Reiser's second double of the
day drove in the Dodgers’ two tying
runs in the ninth and Billy Herman
belted a single to break it up in the
first overtime. Hugh Casey, a ref
ugee from the 1941 pennant club,
picked up the victory on relief at
the expense of Don Hendrickson.
The New York Giants resumed
relations with the Phillies and got
back on the winning side, 7-6, com
ing from behind to tie starter Tom
Yankees, 2; Macks, 1
s„f 'imh&wrm
Peck.rf 4 10 0 sti'iss.3b. .1 2 o o
W esa.ss 5 110 H rich.rf. .3 0 •> o
C man.cf 3 2 7 0 DIM'io.cf. 4 1 1 n
McQn.lb 2 O fi ii Keller.If 4 3 4 (I
§1ny;i:b } ' 1 •'! Etten.lb 4 0 7 0
Kell,.lb 4 0 11 Dickey,r 3 O 5 0
Des els.c 4 15 0 G'mes.ss. 3 0 4 4
Knerr.p 3 10 1 Bevens.p. 3 0 1]
•Konopka 10 0 0
Totals 34 7 24 5 Totals 31 ~7 "I ~8
•Batted for Knerr in fith.
Philadelphia 100 OOO ooo—1
New York _.. 000 002 OOx—2
Runs—Valo. Stirnweiss, Di Maggio
Errors—Chapman. Bevens, Etten. Wal
■ae5a Run* batted in—Chapman. Di
^KRi0'nKe Two-base hits—Chapman
(2). Keller (2). Three-base hit—Di Mag
RIO.
Tigers, 5; Chisox, 0
Detroit. AB. H. O. A Chicago AB. H. O. A
Lake.ss 3 2 2 4 Tucker.cf 4 12 0
Mayo.lb 4 O 3 3 Koll'y.2b 4 0 3 3
MCky.cf 5 0 2 0 Wright.rt 3 2 3 0
urwfr&'i» ' i 0 Appl'g.ss 4 0 0 2
W field.If 3 17 0 Tr'sky.lb 3 O 7 1
;£*! ”«•& ? « 1 0 Hodginjf 4 110
H cins..)b 4 3 1 O L dig’i.3b 4 111
T betts.c 3 0 4 0 Tresh.c 3 1 30 1
Trout.p 3 0 0 2 Smith.p _ 2 0 0 1
•Moses OOO
Grove.p. o o o 0
Totals 32 7 27 9 Totals 32 6 °7 9
Batted for Smith in seventh.
Detroit - 021 001 OOO—4
Chicago - ooo ooo ooo—o
Runs—-Lake. Wakefield. Cullenbine, Hig
S?!li„ .E^,°,r“^rr05lLy Runs batted in—
Pi,g.gin4, <2,)' Greenberg. Mayo. Two-base
hits—Higgins, Lodigiam. Three-base hits
^-Greenberg, Higgins. Hits—Ofl Smith.
minpItchenr^|:ml,hGr0Ve’ "°ne in " Lo
Giants, 7; Phillies, 6
N. Y. AB. H. O. A. Phils. AB. H. O A
Rigney.ss 5 0 4 3 W stek.cf 5 2 10
Witek.2b 5 1 O 4 Wasdell rf 5 3 0 0
Ott.rf 4 0 2 0 No koff.lf 5 3 4 0
Mayn d.rf 10 0 0 McC'k.lb 5 3 12 0
Mize.lb 3 3 11. 0 Tabor.3b 5 2 0 ■’
Cooper.c 4 0 2 0 Hemsley.c 4 2 8 ?
Young.cf 3 3 1 0 *Rowe 10 0 0
Ohio N some.ss 3 1 0 fi
M shall,If 4 2 3 0 Mur’gh.2b 2 0 2 1
Kcrr.3b 4 0 2 2 iNorthey 0 o o o
, Joyce.p 4 113 R.H'es.'ib 10 0 1
Budnick.n 0 0 0 1 T.Hu'es.p 2 10 0
tCra ford 1 0 0 o
Mulc'hy.p o n o 0
,'Dinges 1 OOO
Totals 37 10 27 13 Totals 40 Is 27 IT
•Batted for Hcmsley in fith.
■ Batted for Murtaugh in fith.
JBatted for T. Hughes in fith.
IBatted for Mulcahy in fith.
New York 1100 003 400—7
Philadelphia 001 200 102—8
Runs—Witek, Mize (2). Cooper. Young
(D, Marshall, Wyrostek (2). Wasdell,
Tabor. Newsome. T. Hughes. Errors—Rig
ney (21. Wasdell. Hemsley. Murtaugh.
Runs batted in—Young <31. Marshall <2i,
Wasdell (2), Newsome. Novikoff, McCor
n'lck- Two-base hits—Joyce. T Hughes.
Mg* xT1',, Njwsomf. Young. Marshall.
WJtek. Noyikoff. Three-base hit—Wasdell.
Winning pitcher—Joyce. Losing pitcher—
Muictny.
A
MAX LANIER.
—AP Photo, j
my Hughes and blasting Fireman
Hugh Mulcahy for the winning
margin.
Detroit found reason to rejoice
in the excellent debut of Paul
(Dizzy i Trout, who blanked Chica
go's White Sox, 4-0, with six blows.
Yanks Barely Beat A's.
Floyd Bevens made his first start
a winning one in hurling the New
York Yankees to a 2-1 ‘‘squeaker’’
over Philadelphia's Luther Knerr.
Joe Di Maggio tied the game with a
triple in the sixth and scored th^
winning run on Charley Keller's
single a few moments later.
Although Chicago and Pittsburgh
in the National and Cleveland and
St. Louis in the American were not
scheduled, the total attendance for
the first complete week of play
soared to 1.008.422 with the help of
amazing Monday turnouts of 24,902
at Brooklyn and 23,407 at the Yan
kee Stadium.
Cards, 4; Reds, 1
St. L. AB.H.O A Cine. AB H. O A
Klein.2b 3 1 I 3 Clny.cf 4 14 0
Sch’st.3b 4 0 4 3 R.Ad's.2b 3 2 2 5
Musial.K 3 2 1 0 Hatton.3b 3 0 0 2
Si ght r.rf 4 2 2 0 Moss.rf _ 4 0 1 0
E.Ads.cf 4 2 3 0 Miller.ss _ 4 0 3 ft
Sisler.1 b 4 0 9 0 West.If 4 12 0
Marion,ss 4 2 11 Haas,lb 4 2 11 1
Rice.c 4 1 ft 0 Mueller.c 4 0 4 0
Lanier.p 4 0 0 1 Van Meer 2 O 0 o
•MC’ick 10 0 0
Lambert,p 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 10 27 K Totals 33 ~ft 27 14
“Batted for Vander Meer in eighth.
St. Louis __ .. 300 000 010—4
Cincinnati 000 000 Old—1
Runs—Klein. Musial (2), Slaughter,
Clay. Error—Marion Runs batted in—
Slaughter. E. Adams (2), Sisler. Two-base
hit—Marion. Losing pitcher—Vander
Meer.
Dodgers, 5; Braves, 4
Boston AB. H. O. A. Bklyn. AB. H. O. A.
Ryan.2b ft 1 4 2 Wh'm’n.lf 4 0 5 0
Rowell.If 4 0 3 0 tR’aiottl 0 0 0 0
Holmes, rf 4 110 Rosen.cf 110 0
S ders.lb 4 19 0 Herm’n,2b 6 2 4 4
Work n.cf 3 12 1 Reiser.3b 6 4 0 6
Masl.c 6 2 9 2 Walker,rf 4 10 0
Rob ?e,3b 6 114 Furillo.cf 3 12 1
W t n.ss 4 10 1 Oalan.lf 10 0 0
Wallace.p 3 0 0 3 Stev’ns.lb 5 111 0
Josedel.p 0 0 0 0 And’son.c 6 16 0
Will ms.p 0 0 0 0 Reese.ss .4136
Hckson.p 1 0 0 0 Branca.p 10 0 0
Behrm’n.p 0 0 n n i
•Stanky 0 o o 0;
’O. Davis 0 0 II n
Casey,p .o o o o
, IFadgett. 1 (I O n;
Totals 33 9x29 13 Totals 39 12 30 16
x Two out when wlnnine run scored.
* Batted for Behrman in ninth.
' Ran tor Stanky in ninth.
» Batted for Whitman in ninth.
« Batted for Casey in tenth.
Errors-—Purillo. Wietelmann. Runs ;
batted in—Holmes. Workman. Stevens.
Sanders (2>. Reiser (2), Herman. Two
base hits—Reiser (21. Masi, Anderson,'
Herman, Sanders Home run—Workman,
winning pitcher—Casey. Losing pitcher—
Hendrickson.__
AUTO REPAIRING
and REPAINTING
^ND P*NDBR WORK
McMahon Chevrolet
6323 Georgia Are. N.W. Gl. 0100
Arcaro Selects Lord Boswell
Over Knockdown for Derby
By the Associated Press w
Eddie Arcaro already has made
up his mind which of the Maine
Chance Farm's numerous Kentucky
Derby eligibles he will ride in the
Louisville classic May 4, according
to Trainer James Smith, who should
know. The veteran jockey, whose
choice may determine whether he
becomes the first in n:.story to ride
four Derby winners, has decided
to place his ho^cs with Lord Bos
well rather than the favored Knock
down, Smith said yesterday at Louis
ville.
Knockdown and Star Pilot, an
other of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham’s
Maine Chance candidates, went a
mile and an eighth at Churchill
Downs yesterday in the longest
workout by any of the Derby eligi
bles at the Louisville track to date.
Both completed the distance—an
eighth of a mile short of the Derby
route—in 1:56, with Knockdown
running easily and Star Pilot driv
ing at the finish.
After William Hens’ Pericles had
made his debut at the age of 4 by
winning a six-furlong dash in 1:14
at Jamaica yesterday, the crack Wil
liam Woodward filly. Bonnie Beryl,
covered the same distance in 1:12
to take the following race, the Swiv
el purse, which topped the card !
The daughter of Fighting Fox-Bon
nie Maginn scored by two lengths
over Edward Lasker's Derby candi
date, Athene, to return $4.80 in the
mutuels. A. C. Ernst's Aladear was1
third, half a length behind.
Winners of other featured races::
At Narragansett—Land'n Sea, $9.40.
At Bay Meadows—In the Bag
$13.50.
Armed came out of his victory In
the Philadelphia Handicap Saturday
in good condition, Jimmy Jones,
trainer of the Calumet Farm string
at Havre de Grace, announced.
The Calumet flyer, who set a new
record in winning the Philadelphia,
probably will not appear again until
the Pimlico meeting, where his main
objective will be the Dixie Handicap.
Speedy Mile by Air Hero
Boosts Chesapeake Slock
Special Dispatch to The Star
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md„ April
23.—Crispen Ogleby's Air Hero,
trained by J. P. (Doc) Jones of
Charlottesville, Va„ thrust himself
into the thick of the fight for the
$20,000 Chesapeake, Saturday's 1 1/16
miles closing feature when he
worked, a mile in 1:3825 late yester
day.
This morning, Walter M. Jeftords’
Natchez, a double winner at the
meeting and one of the choices for
the Chesapeake, worked a mile in
l:39?s.
Observes Trainer Jones: “If Air
Hero runs his best race, he won't
have to take anything off any 3
year-old running in the Chesapeake.:
But he is a moody colt, so no one
can say what he will do Saturday."'
EDDIE ARCARO.
—AP Photo.
Capital Juniors Gain
Title Pin Event Lead
Special Dispatch to The Star
PROVIDENCE. R. I., April 23 —
The Washington team of Donald
Phipps and Robert Negus last night
with a score of 676 shot to first place
in the junior doubles division, re
placing George Ducharme and
Robert Melanson of Hartford, Conn.,
in the 16th annual National Duck- :
pin Bowling Congress tournament.
Latest standings:
Men's championship teams -— Casino, !
Meridian, Conn., 1,950: Glow s Restaurant. I
Hartford, Conn. 1.943; Savitt Gems.
Hartford, Conn., 1,914.
Mens booster teams—United Diner.
Hartford. Conn.. 1,816; Sena's Recreation
Center. Waterbury, Conn . 1,816, Bristol
A. C . Taunton, Mass , 1,800.
Men's doubles—Henry Roetzal and Bill
Powley. Bridgeport, Conn . 826: Ben Kosky
and Ralph Russo. Bridgeport, Conn., 815,
Bert Lynn and Joe Freschl. Washington.
D C. 8Jo: John Torda and Bill Moore,
Bristol, Conn , 811.
Men's singles—Charles Kebart, New
Haven. Conn. 471: Earl Krueger. Hart
ford, Conn., 461, Charles Dmnigan, Lowell.
Mass., 458.
Men. all events—Joe Hadocy. Torring
ton. Conn.. 1.250: Gabe Pacione. Lawrence,
Mass.. 1.25,3; Bob Miclotto, Washington.
D. C., 1,229.
Women’s championship teams—King
Pin, Washington. D. C.. 1,687 Star Laun
dry Girls. Norwalk, Conn., 1,669; Hi Skor.
Washington, D. C . 1.661.
Womens' booster teams—The Atomitas,
Providence. R. I.. ]:627. Stones Recrea
tion, Bristol. Conn, 1.610: Macs Bowl
away, Wtstwarwick, R I . 1,573.
Women's doubles—Gladys Bohn and
Leona Krahl.' New Haven, Conn., 711;
Lillian Moreau and Lillian Humphries.
Burlington. Vt . 703; Jean Baker, West
port. Conn, and Flo Reynolds, Waterbury,
Conn., 7412.
. Women s singles—Lorraine Gulli. Wash
ington. D. C, 404. Florence Reynolds,
Waterbury, Conn . 391; Mae Diehl, Wash
ington. D. C , 376
„,w5>Pen' a11 events—Lorraine Gulli.
Washington, D. C 1.087; Jean Hoyt. Nor
walk. Conn., 1,087: Flo Reynolds. Water
bury, Conn., 1,086; Madge Marrtnan.
New Haven. Conn.. 1,078. |
FOR FACTORY APPROVED
CHEVROLET SERVICE
ON CARS OR TRUCKS
SEE
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
7725 Wi*. Ay*. Wi$. 1635
Mexican-0. B. League
Seen Ready to Yield
To Outlaw Loop
By th* Associated Press
EL PASO. Tex., April 23.—The El
Paso Times said today it had learn
ed on unimpeachable authority that
the president and secretary of the
Mexican National League had re
signed and that the league was in
difficulties.
The league operates in competi
tion with Jorge Pasquel’s Mexican
League. It is the only representa
tive of organized baseball in Mexico.
The Times said President Fer
nando Maldonado and Secretary
Reynal, both of Chihuahua City,
had resigned because the El Paso
and Juarez clubs did not send rep
resentatives to a league meeting
scheduled in Chihuahua last Sun
day to discuss the status of the Tor
reon and Mexico City clubs.
The Mexico City club, said the
Times, definitely will not return to
its home, and may be moved to Par
ral where a former Mexican Na
tional League club failed in 1945.
The Times said Manager Zeno
nochoa of the Mexico City Aztecas
had not heard from the club’s own
ers since the team went on the road
a month ago. He is paying his play
ers from traveling receipts, the
Times said.
The purcose of the Chihuahua
meeting, the Times said, was to dis
cuss the possibility of the league
operating as a four-club circuit in
cluding El Paso. Juarez, Chihuahua
City and Saltimmo.
Stars Yesterday
By tht Associated Press
Eddie Pellagrini, Red Sox—Hit first
major league home run In seventh
inning for decisive tally in Boston's
6-+ margin over Washington.
r„^abe Xounf[' Giants—Drove in three
runs and scored two more as New
York trtimmed Phillies. 7-B.
Billy Herman. Dodgers — SinRled
home Pee Wee Reese with winning run
BraJ?sth ,nmn* of 5-4 shade 01 Boston
Max Lanier. Cardinals—Handcuffed
Cincinnati with six hits for fifth
straight St. Louis decision, 4-1
Joe Di Mlaggio, Yankees—Tripled
ty‘r>* score and scored winning
eSi y.. V Ne.w Yorl£ scored two in sixth
for 2-1 nod over Athletics
Dixxv Trout. Tigers—Blaaiked rhi
debutW4-oet S03t wlth 6‘x blows in Ili4ti
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Outdoors —wm Bin Leetch
Last week end proved one of the
best from an angler's standpoint
hereabout in many a day. Virginia’s
trout season opened with streams
so crowded the going was tough and
only those who really knew their
trout fishing came home with many
creeled fish. The same applied to
Maryland's trout streams. The fish
are there, but too many anglers put
them down.
Water conditions in the Potomac
continue ideal and in addition to
the hickories the white shad have
struck in. The banks below Chain
Bridge have been crowded with men,
women and children and every boat
is taken as soon as it hits the
dock. Some excellent catches of
white shad have been made, some
of the fish running well over four
pounds.
The following tide tables apply
through Friday.
ui.l ...^Wednesday. Thursday. Friday.
xiB“ 1*21 a.m. 2:22 a.m. 3:23 a.m
HUh 7:5«a m- g:57» m- 10:13 a m!
High tide 1:38 p.m. 2:38 p.m. 3:43 pm
Low tide 8:o0 p.m. 9:49 p.m. 10:44 p.m
The channel bass have hit in
at Oregon Inlet in great numbers.
The fish have been in the surf and
are of large size, 40 to 50 pounders
being fairly common. Many small
bluefish and also rockfish are work
ing in the inlet along with the bass.
Places to stop are pretty well filled,
so be sure of your accommodations
and boat before making the trip.
Hardhead fishing in the Patuxent
and in the Honga River is picking
up slowly. Shrimp are exceedingly
scarce on the market and high in
price. Some of our friends have
had to forego trips because of not
being able to get bait. Shallow-water
fishing still remains the most pro
ductive. However, in our opinion,
it still is a little early for Chesa
peake Bay fishing.
Chiggers, commonly known as
redbugs. and ticks, are becoming
prevalent in the woods and fields
at this season. The former are
mostly irritating, but the danger
Id's, BUILDERS, If
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We make low-cost loans
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of contracting dread spotted fever
from the latter is real. Dust your
body with flowers of sulphur, es
pecially your legs and around the
waistline, before going fishing and
you’ll escape most of these pests.
Treat a dug-in tick seriously. Make
sure all of the mandibles are re
moved from your skin and sterilize
carefully.
Fights Last N;qht
By th# Associated Pr**s
BOSTON.—Bill Weinberg. Ml 6, Chel
sea stopped Dan Merritt, MO.'i'a. Cle\e
land <5).
.NEW YORK—Omelio Agramonte,
1*/. Cuba, knocked out Ernie Rios,
1 Los Angeles <7>.
HOLYOKE. Mass —Saint Paul. 170.
Springfield, knocked out Coolidge Mil
ler, 189, Brooklyn «4>.
—Rocky Progano,
U9. Stamford. butpointed Bobby Henry,
York <8>.
-NEWARK. N. J.—Frankie Carto.
Philadelphia, knocked out Steve
Curlev. i3i, Toronto (3).
NEW BRITAIN. Cann.—Bobby Vouch
5LJ54,i fl?w York,- outpointed Larney
Valley Stream. N. Y. (8>.
LEWISTON. Me.—Young Ted Drew,
Lewiston, outpointed Leo Mayo,
loM. Augusta (8).
r,v,SAJ<WOR? — Dorsey Lay. 139.
P^ladelPhia. knocked out Santa Bucca,
135. Philadelphia <9>.
..fJEW ORLEANS — Cosby Linson.
34934. New Orleans, outpointed Samirv
Adragna, 147. Pittsburgh (10».
r CHICAGO. — Colion Chaney, 185,
Indianapolis, and Bill Petersen. 198’2,
InSi£5LS Harbor. Ind., drew <8).
TROY. N Y — Carmine Casae,
]Troy, knocked out Jay Paganclli.
1 New York <1>.
MONTREAL—Joe • K O’ pyle.
J,4*- ?•. New Waterford. Nova Scotia and
Frankie Conti. 141 Milwaukee. Wis.,
drew <io»
SAN FRANCISCO.—Manuel Ortiz,
1 -M. El Cenrro. Calif . outpointed Hor
ace Grreiey Leftwich, 1 MM12. Buffalo N.
Y. MUi.
OCEAN PARK. Calif.—Waiter 'Pop
cyci Woods New York, and Iouis Wne.
Lo Anscics. ligh:.-hray;f>. q:ew Mi*1
STUBBIE
TROUBLE?
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You can’t miss!
In any car get an oil-plated engine
CONOCO
and remember another big thing:
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•TRADE MARK
Your first big aim: a new car. . . . And now this
time you aim to keep it like new! Then don’t miss
your chance to start right—with an oil-plated
engine, ready to fight wear. You can have it in
any make—any model—by using Conoco N'*
motor oil. This patented oil proved to be a life
saver all through the new-car famine. Perhaps it’s
been helping your own veteran engine, just as it
always guards any engine’s insides—by doing its
job of oil-plating!
The basis of oil-plating is Conoco Nf* oil’s
uncommon added substance. This acts magnet
like, so that lubricant is attracted . . . bond’d ...
OIL-plated durably to inner engine surfaces.
Their fitness—defended by oil-plating—largely
determines how much carbon and sludge you’ll
escape; how much oil and gasoline mileage you’ll
get. That’s why you want an oil-plated engine
—when buying a new car—or when buying your
old car’s needed oil change for Spring. See Your
Conoco Mileage Merchant. Continental Oil Co.
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Evening star. [volume], April 23, 1946, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 23, 1946, Page A-13, Image 13 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 23, 1946, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972