davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

@tpigfeit fer. I'M ltrplane @ottes be-
Iti,nn1t, bein1 groBen grloi,.ugsmerf
oes Sobnes bes etpieen gaters NIT
sutpirfen. .gon ltnbesinn'', 10 beibt
>es 90, bin i6 einseiest, bepor Die
groe seidoffen paro. @s mar meine
@onne, Gag fir Sag Dor Sbm gu
ipielen, aa5eit a,t ipielen auf oem
@rbfreis.' sy11 ltrebanseli,m lit bie
Seinoidaft smiiden Der Sdlonee uno
Den, @eibc altseeiproden, oeren Sobn
ser Sblanee hen &opf 5ertritt. 0fae
ria, Die S,toitb Ses nel.en @ottespof=
fes, miro I'M @robuale ser 5eltlitur=
gle geprieien als Der &rbm SSer,t=
lolerns, sic ire,lbe SSSsraels lno Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

ben. 60 beiBt es III ben alien S6rif.
ten bel &,tpert bon Deus: u0ie grob.
te aller Simnlelspforten, burd) Die
ser Serr rns bas Manna Is. /. 9bri.
1t,,s) reeuen lieb, NOR Naria." -
9ic ,mbiloenoe Netfdopfung aber,
sic 6es Mltem 8lnoes ourd Moria-
gbriitus, -. lit gona plaitiid lit Ser
Spfer,,nesi5ene I'M 9empel 5u SSer,,'
Talent bargeitelt, ipo Simeolt, oer
areiie Site 8uub - Goa aus Mbam
- oen 'eben geborenen Neuen 8uno
- Gbriitl1s olrb Otoria - in San"
ben b0lt. Scr. 8routbuno - @ott.
Ssrael - lit bier eeloIt in Sic @in'
beit - SeiuS m,o Maria -. ltnS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
9ie 9ulaignns Der Gcclefa sancta at Naria;
9ie Tirg0 Mater, tt Maria Maggiere, 3om

beral.ss in bieie III. ,@ebeimniife per,
ienften, tpie iie erfoBt tparel1 bon
ibrem tiefen, ,,l,ergriinolibelt &eib.
tnn ,tno pie iie ipoble fein anoerer
8rnld beieelt bot, oard ibre 8iloer
- OILS sic abbilobaften A,,strabIut=
gen bes ,nenidliden @ortes - BE-.
ideioene Del1ter lnto @eegeleiter 5ur
,uabren @nbetung i'm @eiit ,lno in
Ser 8abrbeit au icin. - sS1t sleiden
Sinn beriibrten o,td sic 9ldnge Der
Muiica 5acra, SOS auf ,1l6 Mb it,
rer rei6en polppbonen Stilnmgeipebe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

gbre 6es Golfes'. ltno bebor bie
3eit fant, 6aB Die III. Sion (o. /. sic
Stride bes olten 8uu6es) ben iidt=
barren Sobn aus be,n @dobe ser fl.
S,tnefrau eebGren iollte, bate iie be-
reits ein nno 6asielbe Bort, Elm nno
benielben gbrilt,ts geboren 6lr6 Den
@euno Der Hropbeten lmo Seilisen
oes @lten 8unoes, Die bon Mnbeeinu
oieies @ort inn S6obe ibres @lau=
bens aufnebmen bnrften 1,no bon
@eisbeit. berfiinoeten uno nieberI1rie<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

bon Srobloden rnft Simeon aus:
,,gtun entlGilelt Du, Serr, Deinen
Diener, no6 9einem Bort 1T Srie.
6en, belln meine Augen baben 0ein
Sell geIeben."
Dos @paneclillm iotpie oas Offer-
tori,m preiit Moria als bie ,,8oa
ser @naoer, ser Serr lit NIT Sir, 9u
bi1t gebeneoeit inter oen Beibern''.
Marias 2cben NOR bonn eritcn &c.
bensbo,6 an ,2cben aug Ser 5iille
(Gertiesuns auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

. Suneiran obne Mafel,
. f6one Sinunelsblllm';
Ser @ottbeit Sabernafel,
Der @naoe &eiligtum!
gu biit Sic Conn nit Stroblen,
Ser Mono nit Itillent Sdein;
Sssn oeinem @lon5 iiG malen
9es Simmels 2ibter rein.
Silf ooB mir ni6t lit Siinoen
l1nielig iterben bin;
Sci sir lit @ilf' gu finoem
> treue 0eittleriu!
&ilf oaB uns @ott ber5eibe
9ic Climb rn6 Miiietat
Gin Ielig gnb' berleibe
Nad leiner eroben @to6'!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
8 eSlttqfra,t obme Nafel

. SSSltnsfrau, o1serforen
M,tS fonioli6em 8lut,
@an5 ,rnbefledt geboren
@an3 iiinbenrein nno gut.
9luf beine sSiirbitt' bauen
&ir Sii>loer oll9enlein;
N,f oib mir felt bertrouen,
Ma6' lms bon Sbuloen rein!
Du ,uoueit sir erbarmen
Ser 9an5en @briitenbeit,
llno lie nit itarfen 9lrmen,
8eidiiten jeoer5eit;
Sic Sbrigfeit reeiere,
9em Golt eib' Siderbeit;
Mit @noo' ,no Sugeno aiere
auc, sic 6ein Sobn befreitl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

xxi .uUeIfle 9tI4e ultU >SuIeL W.
gbriitenbeit Bapit Hills Ser
3p6lfte = bietet leiner bin,mliiden
&0,tigin uno Mlitter, - ser Sm,na-
cnlata - @ruB nno Suloieung 5it
ibrent fdouften Jeit. - Gin iparmer,
itrable,1oer Sonnelitag llnter tief=.
blauen @ilulnel. fiinbet be,t froben
Sag a,t gbreu ,,uierer boben Sra,,
1,nb Serri,t. = Seit Yapit Bius Ser
5iinfte miro bas 5eit Ser ltnbefleds
ten gmpfanenis bon Ser gat,5en 4irz
DIE begangen uno ipieber,m ein Yaplt
Yius mahte es am 8. 9eaember
1854, bem Sag ser Sffenbarl,nas-
erflar,tug - sitn gebotenen sSeier-
tag. Cine ,ugeberer eroBe Meniden=
ntenee beeleitet Sen ST.. gater 5ur
beriibrten Marienfir6e stoms, ser
8aiilifa Maria Magaiore, Big bin-
Elm in bas sSSnnere bieies berrliben
9tal&mes, in oem foItbore, olte 800
iaifteppide fl,nfeln lrno Ielt6ten tpie
ont eriten Sag.
@s mar lni bos SSabr $50, ols
ber @riinber Ser Stride, 9oplt 2ibe=
rius, Sic Geranloiiung 5l,n1 8ou eab
ra6 ser befan1lten 2ege1,be ,,bie 81,
iton' III ipelber Der fromne Senator
S. Satricius in ber Na6t auf Sen
S. s(ueuit sic 8eii,tng erbielt, ait
@breu ser Mh,ttcr @ottes cine Stride
at baueu oui ser Stelle ieines 8eiit=
tllrns, Sic er atn Morgen nit S6nce
beoedt fi,t6en tperbe. Sirtus Ser
9ritte bolle,1bete ba1rl1 1tllt 432 beu
8au 1nlo HEB i'm nit bieien bcrr-
liden Moiaife1 ansibn1iide,t. = Der
8apit :idreitet auerit 5,,m fo1t6areu
Mltar NIT bem beriibn1ten @noben=
bilo, mo er lein erltes fl. Spfer bar>
bradte Gielleidt eriltnerte lt1 Der
81. Batter bier f,1iceno bes Segensz
iprubes ieines 8rinli5anbenfens: ::
uSeiliee @ottes,nl,tter, on oeren Ml=
tor ib gum erlten 0eale bent ltn=
fterbliden @ott bas fl. Spfer bar,
bra6te. 9u, sic 9u 0i6 eerne bas
Sell :bes &0mii6en 8olfes nennen
IGBt, iteb mir 'aur Seite." 9as ftifle,
perionlibe @ebet lit nun inatpii6en
bas @ebet bes 8aters ser Gbriiten=
beit getporbelt bas setpaltiee, erobe
Mnlieeen ser FL. Stride 1,nb bie Musz
breitung bes Geides @briiti uno Get
ner alles 1tntfaiienoen 2iebe. - Su
feierlider .@eile begleiten mir nun
ben 81. 8ater at ieinem Sbron born
in Der Mpiis, geeeniiber bent Sa,,pte
altar, TOO iett Der b0dite Sobeprielter
Der Stride an bent fl. Opfer au' @b=
ren oer @ottesnutter teilnimnt. -
@eiitbone @an6een,dlbe, tpie in
@lan3 ,,n6 sSe,ler getaudt breiten iid)
iiber benz Sbron a,ts tpie Elm in
6tein eetpebter, eoloener S6leier,
ben man emit ber ,,@iner" itidte ,,no
,pebte. SS1n Wsittelpunft ieben mir
bod erbabem iiber gneel ',,no wfen.
fden, Maria, Die @efr6nte a,1r Med=
ten Hires gottliden Sobnes. sSt redz
tenn @infIang bier5u finet 6er ST.
troit,.s bes Seites:: ,,gr fat Mid ee>
Heibet in @etpdnber 6es &eiles, bat
mid ,11nbiillt NIT -oem Mantel Der
@eredtigfeit, tpie cine 8raut int
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

Aud) ale armen Seelen
ssSn ibrer Scot ,mo Bein
Wir 6einer Silf' befeblen
Mls 1iebe &in6er 6ein.
Sie rufen nit 8ertrallen
ST. 6einem @na6entbron;;
Silf, bob iie balls oni@onelt
. SSungfrait 6einen Sobn!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02

In the bowling limelight today by
virtue of a national record-smash-
ing four-game 55l score that en-
abled her and Tony Santini to
breeze home the winners in the
Franklin Mixed Doubles with a sec
ond national record count of 1,074,
Lucille Young of the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace looks eagerly for vic
tory in the Old Dominion Classic
at Richmond Saturday to enhance
her chances for the No. women's
national ranking.
With games of ISL, 1873, 1856 and
LOT, Mrs. Young electrified a packed
gallery last night at the Franklin
alleys in Baltimore in cracking her
own four-game mark by 80 pins and
out bowling every other contestant
in the record field of SO two-somes
which represented the finest femi-
nine and male duckpin talent in
the South. Santilli, who was a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Hoyas' Lawson Wins
As River Sailors
Take Wetting
Third Race in Frostbite
Series Is Called OFF
Because Of Wind
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Oh ne star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. .2-Five
hardy shippers and their drenched
crews opened the froSt-bite sailing
season on the Potomac yesterday
with a young Washington sailor TAX
ing top honors in two-race series
off the Old Dominion Boat Club
here.
The group originally intended to
sail three races, but fresh wind
sweeping out of the northwest made
the going so wet and uncomfortable
all hands agreed to adjourn to the
club taproom to sail" the final race.
Georgetown Student Victor.
Winner of the series was Walter
Lawson, Georgetown University sailor
who has performed consistently well
in the small boat field, Lawson's
Potlatch placed second in the opener
and first in the second event, giving
him total of eight points. Second,
with seven points, was Bill Heintz
and his Judy. Heintz won the first
race, but fell to third place in the
next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Runyon
newcomers to local yachting, were
third In points after their Mugeas
placed third and second.
Mugeas was leading the field of
five starters to the first mark OF a
short Northumberland course In
the opening race. but on the beat
home fell to third position as Judy
and Potlatch forged ahead. In the
second race, Ralph Youngs' Sea-
biscuit led to the first mark, only to
give way to Potlatch. Hugeas and
Judy, in that order, as they returned
for an unusually wet beat home.
All shippers sailed the smart little
penguin class dinghies.
Ben Minor Forced to Row.
Sole casualty of the day was Ben
Minor, local sailor. who developed
halyard trouble in the first race, and
before he could straighten himself
out was blown nearly to Jones
Point light. BY the time he had
rowed back to the club, the second
race was well under way.
Minor, a former Middle States
rowing champion, admitted later 1t
was the toughest race he ever had
rowed.
The next group Of races will be
held December IS. and every other
Sunday thereafter, as long as the
river remains free of ice. Prizes are
to be awarded to winners Of daily
races as well as series trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Pro Basket Game Wins Fans
As HeuHchs Take Exciting
Contest From Clippers

spite of the ice sheet beneath the
floor the stadium was comfortably
warm and customers who came bum
bled soon loosened their wrappings.
Coach Bill Reinhart of George
Washington University, which will
play several games at Riverside this
winter, inspected the setup but is
reserving judgment until testing the
floor with his players.
The Brewers started slowly and by
the end of the first period were on
the short end of a ga count. The
game picked up speed thereafter
and in the second period Phil Rabin
shook loose for two field goals to
spark the local pack to a 15-all tie
going into the final third.
Goldfadden Pinch Shooter.
In the first five minutes OF the
last period goals by Whitley Wilson
and Ben Kramer (two) kept the
Brewers tied with the Clippers. Then
Ben Goldfadden dropped in two
charity losses to put Washington In
front where it stayed Another free
shot and a field goal by Goldfadden
supplied points which won the game
when late goals by Baltimore's Bob
McDermott and Red Conaty almost
tied the count.
In a preliminary encounter featur-
ing several former local high school
aces, Regal Clothers defeated United
TypeWriters, 31-22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Sharp Scrap Likely
As Jeffra, Escobar
Meet Fifth Time
Grown Isn't at Stoke,
But Feathers Drog
Out Old Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Harry JEFF
fra and Sixton Escobar, who juggled
the bantamweight crown back and
forth in four previous fights, will
settle old accounts tonight, and on
the basis of past performances this
fifth affair should be of the type
usually described by such phrases as
razzle dazzle, whizZeroo, ding dong,
or, when hard pushed, nip and tuck.
1t should be, in short, sweet
swat show The men are little but
mighty, and this will be no love feast.
Jeffra's title Che's featherweight
champion in Maryland and New
York; won't be at stake, but there's
his reputation to think Of.
On Jeffras ledger Of scores to
settle is one broken Jaw, received
in their last meeting. and testimony
that his Puerto Rican rival can
wallop.
Escobar has the memories of three
defeats in the other f1ghts-espe-
cially the one in New York when
Jeffra took the bantamweight title
from him. A victory tonight would
erase a lot of memories.
In the first two fights when both
we're bantamweights, Harry won,
but Sixto's title wasn't on the line
in either. Jeffra took the crown
in their third bout, but Escobar got
him back in San Juan and bounced
it off the Baltimorean again.
Then the boys grew older. and
heavier. Jeffra entered the feather
weight division and got to the top.
Sixto also was forced up a notch
in the weights and has been doing
better than all right.
In a recent South American bout
he pounded out decisive victory
over Simon Chavez, one of the
tougher customers of the squared
circle south of the border.
Both Jeffra and Escobar are ex-
pected to weigh in at around 125
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
7 Lettermen on Squad
Boom EpiscopaI's
Court Hopes

Seven returning letter men around
which to build the 1910 basket ball
team gives Coach Bus Male, Episco-
pal High cage mentor, hopes OF an
even more successful season than
last year, when the team won nine
and lost eight.
Leading the group of experienced
players is Bunny Berkley. pint-sized
forward, who has been elected cap
tain. Alternate captain is Center
Frank Wideman. Other letter men
are Dick West, Zeke Cradle, Lu Bur-
nett, Seldom Lee and Tom Hammill.
The Maroons will play Is games
this year, nine of them at home
opening with Westinghouse on
January IL.
January, IL. WashinRton-Lee at home:
Is, St Adams, there; 49,. St. PauPs at
Baltimore; 81, Landon at home; rs, Hill
School of Pottstown, Pa. at home; 20,
Mckinley Tech at home.
. February /, Virginia Episcopal at Lynch
burg; 5, Roosevelt at home; 8. Gilman
Country School at home: IL, Eastern. there;
Is. ST.. Christopher's at Richmond; 10,
University of Virginia frosh at home; %,
Randolph Macon Academy: 26, Georgetown
March /. Woodb.rry Forest at orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Plaque Not Unpleasant,
But Rother Gomey.

There was little to choose between
the plaque and the standard sirloin
in the banquet league, aid Mr.
Foxx's jaws were toughened by prac-
tice. AppriSed of his error the first
baseman reported that the flavor
of a plaque is not unpleasant, though
rather gamey.
Mr.. Harmon, the all-everything,
Is young and fearless and has sur
vived the rigors of his schedule
very handily up to date.
About professional football, he
still is emphatic, but there may be
a gap in his defenses.
Nobody" admitted Terrible
Thomas, under questioning. can
turn down offers if they. reach a
certain height. They haven't
reached it with me yet. I'm not fish
ing and I really don't expect to
play pro ball Id rather not. But
won't put it in writing. No man
knows that much about his future. :"
Paul Christman, Missouri's gay
pitcher, said the other day that he
would play pro football for SO 900,
no less. The chances are that Har-
mon already has Spurned PROPOSE
tons of that size from two or
three Western professional teams,
though no one knows which club
will have first call on him when
the college draft arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02

Professional basket ball at last
seems to have won a worthwhile
slice of patronage from Washington
sports fans. Some 5000 turned out
at Riverside last night to watch the
Washington Brewers down the Bal
timore Clippers, 1924, in an exciting
come-from-beh job. The game
was faster than college basket ball
with much less horn footing.
Best Game Since Palace Days.
1t wasn't as wild as professional
basket ball can be, although prob
ably the best pro game played here
since the days of the old Palace
Laundry five.
All of the chairs were occupied
and many sat in the bleachers. The
management joyously placed extra
chairs to care for the overflow Of
those who desired good seats.
The playing floor, similar to the
one in New York's Madison Square
Garden. received both praise and
complaint from players. 1t was of
2-inch boards in sections locked
together atop the ice. 1t probably
is the best gripping floor locally
much better than Techs slippery sur
face. which has caused complaints
from numerous visiting quints-but
it had hollow sound and dead
spots. Chris Heurich, jr., sponsor
of the pro team, promised that the
dead spots would be removed. The
floor is deader for dribbling than
solid floor, according to several
players, but this type of surface,
they agreed, is much easier on the
legs.
Glass backboards were used, doing
away with blind spots for the GUS
toners seated in the end zones. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Boston College Would
Prove Greatness at
Expense Of Vols
Seeks Roting on Par With
Uhbeuten Minnesota
And Stanford
BY the Associated Press.

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. 2-Un-
beaten Boston College, which CHI
NAKED its 10-game winning streak
by accepting an invitation to meet
undefeated Tennessee in the New
Orleans Sugar Bowl, has double
objective today in seeking victory
in the New Year Day clash.
Hailed by students, alumni and
supporters as the greatest Eagle
eleven in history, the team hardly
lived up to that classification in
its disappointing showing Saturday
against an inspired Holy Cross
eleven, which held the heavily IA
vored Boston team to a TO score.
For Boston College the Sugar
Bowl game looms now as welcome
opportunity to make amends against
one of the Nations greatest teams
Tennessee, excluding its Rose Bowl
loss last January, has not tasted
defeat in three years of regularly
scheduled contests.
The Holy Cross battle jolted every
bit of complacency out of the
senior studded squad and they are
settling down to work for a victory
over Tennessee to prove Saturdays
showing was one of those of days
which every team experiences.
Another objective in defeating
Tennessee would be the increasing
of Boston's national gridiron stature.
These two undefeated elevens, STAN
ford, the Rose Bowl host, and Min
nesota, which will not play bowl
contest, are the only unbeaten major
elevens.
Coach Frank Leahy has given his
charges week to rest from the sea-
sons grind, keeping the squad under
training rules, however. Next week
the preparations for Tennessee get
under way in earnest.
The youthful Eagle coach, who has
guided his elevens to two bowl games
in as many seasons at the Boston
College helm, will have his squad
fully acclimated this January, profit
ing by his experience in the Dallas
Cotton Bowl last January.
This year his squad will entrain
q week earlier, leaving Boston De-
cember Is for Bay st. Louis, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Hershey Cup Is Eyed
By Hockey Eagles,
Loop Leaders
Olympic Game Tomorrow
Sturts Second Half
OF 20-TiIt Series
With the Hershey Cup Series-flrSt

With the Hershey Cup Series-frst
of three rounds of championship
play in the Eastern Hockey League
half over, the Washington Eagles
are well in front and definitely are
cycling the trophy.
The Eagles have won Of 10 en-
counters and have 10 more to go, 6
on the home ice with a game COM
ing up tomorrow evening when
Washington gets its first glimpse
of the newest addition to the loop,
Boston's Olympics, only club in the
circuit composed entirely of United
States players.
Five former college captains are
on the Olympic squad-Dan Sulli-
van, Paul Guibord and Frank Spain
of Dartmouth and Gerry Desrosiers
and Al Carvelh of Boston Uni
versity. Four other former Dart
mouth men and one each from
Harvard and Colby complete the
! team.
The Boston team was due in today
from Baltimore where it lost close
one to the Orioles, AZ, and was
scheduled to work out this after
noon on the ice at Riverside. 1t
probably will drill again tomorrow
in preparation for the game at $3.50
Closely pressing the Eagles for
top spot on the loop ladder are
New York's Rovers, who have IA
points to 16 enjoyed by Washington.
The Eagles edge is bit better
than it appears, however, as the
Rovers have played IL games. Bal
timore also still is in the running
for the Hershey Cup, but Washing
ton is favored to take this initial
series and in some quarters is a
choice to win the league pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
US Urged Permit Moving Avoid Holes Made by Pitch Shots
From the
Press Box
Tom Harmon Now Paying
Penalty for Greatness
By JOHN LARDNER.
snecisl CORRESPONDENT of The Star.


NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (NANA)-
Tommy Harmon. the all-everything
from Michigan, now is paying the
penalty for greatness-a week in the
banquet league.
Having played this league as a
spectator, your agent can tell you
blindfolded what Mr.. Harmon's
schedule will be:
Monday-The No. 2 chicken
(broileO.
Tuesday-The roast beef.
Wednesday-The No chicken "a
Ia king with subdued peas and lat
ent mashed potatoes.
Thursday-The No. 2 chicken.
Friday-The early steak.
Saturday-The roast beef.
Sunday-The No. chicken.
Your agent played a split week
with Jimmy FoXx on this circuit
once. To complicate matters, Mr..
Foxx was getting a plaque with
every banquet. When the plaque
was placed before him. Mr. Foxx
automatically would spray it with
Worcestershire sauce and go to work
with his knife and fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Portsmouth Pass Tells
In Norfolk TussIe
b. the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 1.-THE Nor
folk Shamrocks rolled up nine first
downs against the Portsmouth Cubs
six yesterday, but the Cubs capital
lied on a 30-yard touchdown pass
from Larry Deldon to Frank Pierce
IN the second period to register a
TO triumph and retain their top
slot in the Dixie Professional Foot
ball League.
While this was going on, Halfback
Mast gathered in two long touch
down passes in Richmond to give
the Arrows AT win over Newport
News Builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Ernie. Dusek, BockwinkIe
In Wrestling Feature

The Dusek clan of rasslers, who
have been around so long they can
remember when it was wrestling, will
be represented by two members on
Thursdays show at Turner's Arena.
Ernie Dusek will go against War
rem Bockwinkle in the feature match
while Brother Emil grapples with
Dynamite Joe Cox. Emil was on last
weeks card-in fact, it's been a long
time since at least one Dusek hasn't
been here weekly-going to a 30
minute draw with Lou Plummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Garter, Norfolk Bowler,
Is Jefferson Victor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 2.-Scoring
1905, A. Carter Of Norfolk copied
S125 first prize money in the fourth
annual Jefferson Bowling Alley
Sweepstakes yesterday over II other
competitors.
P. Baugh and F. Duke, Richmond
pinmen, tied for second place and
took down $50 each. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Bethesda Wins Grid Title

Bethesda Recreation Center eleven
captured the Montgomery County
unlimited title yesterday, defeating
Silver Spring Merchants, 10 to s. on
Bulls Prep Field. Both of the VIC
tors tallies were scored by Bling
Du Vail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Michigan Star Won't
Be Bolloon-Heoded.

There also has been an implica-
ton from the coast that the Rose
Bowl people tried to~line up Mich
igan anyway. because of Mr.. Har-
mon, gesture that might have
aroused equal bitterness at Mime
sofa, home Of the team that did,
after all, win the ball game.
Mr.. Harmon studiously ducks this
issue.
1--WE all felt bad when we lost
the Minnesota game" he says. It
felt as bad as anybody, because it
was me who missed the point that
would have given us a tie. But
Minnesota has great team. They
held us, they beat us, and that's
all there is to it
Terrible Thomas, as you may
have gathered by now, is a fellow
whose sense of proportion has not
yet been twisted askew. He is quiet
and unassuming and knowing what
he is in for he has his answers care
fully prepared. Nobody will make
Thomas look balloon-head if
Thomas can avoid it.
His gauntlet almost is run. Two
or three more banquets and the
man will be on his own and that
is where every independent and
self-renant man prefers to be.