davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
@ep. 6ermam s. 1tntrant

8ergaugeneu Samstag, 90. Nu=
quit lit int st. SoIepbs zSoIpital in
Ga Grolle, Bis., ser @m. Serr Ser
man S. ltntraltt int alter bon 81
sSabren aus oieiem 2ebeu gelhieoen.
Ct tpar ont 90. Suli 1864 lit @iirt=
tenbers eeboren ,tno pollenoete leine
in @iditatt, 9apern, begonneuen Stu=
Sic int ct. SrauciszSemiuar 1T Wil-
,oaufee, 8is. Nadoem er ont 90.
Sept. 1882 bon 8ildof 6laid 1T Ga
Groiie 5ltm Brieiter ae!ueibt iporben,
mar ct als Yfarrer 1T @oion @rca=
oia, Ga Groiie uno @au Claire tGtis.
@eIltnobeitsbalber periab er int Sabre
1920 sic Steae elites aaplans i,u
ct. Soiepbs=SoIpita uno 5og iid,
nadoem er 1882 iein goloenes Subj
laum eefeiert, 5ur tuoblperoieuten
&ube s,triid.
9teb. ltntraut tuar einer ser Bio,
niere uuo 8orfilupfer Der 1itursij9en
8ewesnns uno mar aud iabrelans
als ShriftIteaer tdttg. ltuIere 2eier
fei,nen feline erbaulidem artitel iiber
oie 5eittase oes SsSabres uno 6ie fird-
lide 2itursie, oie unter bem Dedna.
men "Peresriuus" im Ohio 8aiieu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

etpa tuie balbseidmol5ene 8,ttter; al
les bies gang unabbdnsig pou Ser
Sufttparnte. Sc ihneller bas 8,nOer
fgeidiebt, ie fliiiiiger oas glut tpiro
tltno ie mebr es auflualtt> oeito gro
Ber lit ser SSSatbel Der Neapolitaner.
sic iebeu Dies als eiu beionoeres Sci
den Der @unit ibres Sdubbeilieeu
at.
9ieie grIdeiuumsen iiuo 70 offen-
f,1noig ooB lie lid nidt lueeleuenen
laiien. Sic iino bon oen sr0Bten @e-
lebrten ,,no Sadfuneieen als iiber-
natiirlid ertlurt tporoeu. @ott luirft
inmer nod leiue Bunoer tuanu 1mO
luie Ct mill.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

Mud oiesmal liuo sic SAtual6en
bon San Suan 9apiltrouo ibrer felt
iiber 100 Sabreu bei6ebaltencn @e-
tuobnbeit llntreu geipor6en luO babeu
bereits ibren Slug nad oem Siioen
augetreten. 9ie S1polbeu erldieuen
att ct. Soiepb5tag imo pfle9ten re-
geln,GBig ont 90. Sftober, oesu Seit
oes I'll. Sobannes, ibreu Sonuerauf-
entbalt auf5,liudcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

SSn ser Sdwei5er 3eitidrift uDu"
font'ut ser beriibmte 3iirder Yipdo.
lose Brofeiior 6. g. Sung 5u einer
uernibtenoen 9ritit zines rein mate.
rieaen Jorti6rittIuabnes, ser bic gei-
ltige &ultur 5erit0rt bat. ~SSa, bate
lnau oie driitlide 2ebre Dor laltter
tednii6em 5ortldritt'', idreibt er,
,,nibt 10 gang nno gar Dergeiieu, 70
luiiren iene 2aluiuen, iuelde europa
5u eroriiden oroben> luobl faum ie
ins 8ollen gefomuer."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

9ie Observation-Disclosures iiuo pie-
Der iebr seI6dftis at ser arbeit. gs
tuare cine tueit niislidere 8eiddfti-
s.tns fiir iie, menn Fe ale ibrc 3eit
,.no Weiibe nno al bas @elo a.fueu.
oen ioiiroen 5ur @eformatiou Oct
Wenl6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
Sind Sic
nUr
''HoIb | lebendig''?

~ euiebeu 5ie bas 2ebeu bon ,,n6
III gang l,uo berri1teu sic Sbre
~ Mrbeit nit Srenbeu-o ober ftno
Sic nliioe, ab9efpnnut unb babeu
feine Guereia? 8ie1t Sbr atent
iitel? Sdauen sic in Sen Spiegel: !:
5inb Sbre anseu tribe, teilnabnslos.
lit Sbre Sautfarbe bleid, Sbre 3,,uge
belest? @ielleidt iinb sic nerb6s,
leibeu bdufie an 8opfi9mer5eu, ba@
ben iuenig bas 8erlau9en ettuus 5u
efieu uu6 iiub NIT @srbauunssit6<
rllnsen llnb berItinuntem Waaen ges
pla9t llno tperfen fi6 na6ts ltnrubtg
bin uno Der ipeil sic ,ibt 5dlafen
f0unen. Bilen 9ie, ba6 bieles
Spnlptone itno, ete bon prominenteu
mebi5tnil6en Nutorttdten als Oft
malls NIT funftiondler 6artleibiafeit
berbllnoen, eripd5nt tueroen? Weuu
Sic bieie Spmptome boben ltno Ie(z
bise auf feblerbafte @erbaumug itno
ausideioung 5,tritd5ufiibren ituo,
bdnn 1olIteu sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

Der 81. gater Bapit Bius oer
3u0l fte bat oen boGlplt. Ni9r. 2au-
renee Sulils 5islmou, bisber aau5-
'er Der @r5oi06ele Gan Nntonio, sum
8iidof ser .9i05eIe amariao, Ger,
ernannt. Der ncue Sberbirte tpuroe
Dor 46 Sabren III San antouio, Ger,
seboreu, beiudte Sic Bfarriduleu iu
seras ,mo intoierte ont Noroameri-
fauilben Gollea IN Gom.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
9as 8iMtwaaDer bes fl. Saaaarims
(aIs Ausfnnft)

ODER aetber ffiiiiig iuerben2 Erode
nes 8lmt fann ME, obne @unoer,
oitrd Ben GinflnB bon 8drme in iei-
,,en itripriinsliden 3ultano suriidse-
bradt tperoen. -. -
SIT Der. SSnbalt aber fein 8lut,
ionoern cine demiihe Miibung (an=
genom,men, aber t,idt susegeben; man
bat 1905 ein sie5ept fir cine iolde
Nirtur, borsei6lagen, beltebeno aus
rotem Sad, 9alg ,mb aetber; bas
Experiment idlug san5lih febD, 70
erfldrt oies oas 8unoer Der Jliiiiie-
madung feinesIuees. Se6e Subltan5
fbmil5t bel einem beltimmten 8Grme-
grao rnfeblbar: @is, Sett, 9als; 2ad,
Maetatl ulu. aber sic Subitan5 in
oen ampullen idmil5t geraoe manu
llno mie es ibr beliebt: bier 1,no oa
iebr piinftlid bel Is Biz 20 ooer tue-
niger Grao @eliilts; Damn pie6er bel
26 biz 80 @rao erlt nad mebrmals
elmer Stlnoe ooer gar nid)t. 8ei ei-
ner 5eier ant i. Sanltar 1862, alio
mitten itu 8inter, tpurbe sic Walie
ploslid fliiiiis, iobalo bic 5ldl6den
an oen altar sebradt tporben maren;
ant Is. April 1902 nuBte s3onig
,Sbifipp Der 5iinfte oret Shtnoen
lparten, bis ser I'll. Sanuarius ibm
Die @bre erpies. eSsm Mai 1878
l6mel5 oas 8lut an 1. uno 3. Gag
in fltr5er 3eit, ont 2. Gag erit nab
sebn Stuuoen,- ont 4. ltno 5. iiber=
ballpt gar nidt.
Wan bat bebauptet, sic Sauoiudr>
ME oes Srdgers ODER bie @drn,e Oes
Sidtes, 6as man in Die Nd6e ser
ampulen balt, llm beiier ieben 81,
fonnen, babe ettpas NIT Der. Clique
fattion 5u t,ln; ailf eiue iolde ssbee
fann nur ien1ano fommeu, Der bas.
Bunoer tie. geIeben'bat. Wan font
te aber 10 gut cine Serge gum SdneI=
gen brinsen lpollen, in6em man oen
SUB oes 2eubters NIT ben Sdnbelt
feitbdtt. -.. II
Snoes; Die 2iquefaftien lit nidt
Die einsige .tpunoerbare gigenldaft
oes Sauuariusblutes; Elm ipeiteres
Bun6er lit ser unerflarlide 8edlel
I'M llmfang ser san5en Maiie beion=
oers in Der eroBeren Mmpulle (oie
fleinere. entbdlt mtr ei1ige Sropfeu
glnt). SIM getp0bnlideu 3uitano
fiiat bie Subltan5 nur slpei 9rittel
oes 5laiddens; Damn nno tpann aber,
beionoers BET @elegenbeit oes Mai=
feites, iteigt iie suiebenos uno fiiQt
5nlest oie gauge ampuue 70 polItan=
Dig, oaB mani faum mebr bas @or-
fomnten ser 2iquefattion beobodten
fann. ...
Gang. unabbansig bon oieiem
Bediel i'm llmfang lit Die S6iuan=
flung int @etpidt. SIM September
1906 idtuanfte oas @etpidt tudbreno
oem Seitoftab sIuilden 1915 pno
1904 @ramm; im Sabre 1901 ianf
es iosar ei,,mal auf 937 @rantu.
llnS eisentiin,lideripeiie lit bier unb
Sa oas @etpidt int @adien, iud9reno
Ger l(mfans am Abnebmen lit. 9a
bei ben luftoidt berldlollenen Ant
pullen oie Sduanfunsen 1T @etpiht
uno Ranmumfans iid nidt ourd
8eronnituna erflaren laiien, liesen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

Mm 10. September 1906 tpurbeI
In Neapel bns 16OOiabr. @eo1bt1is
an oas WartDriiim bes' bl. 8iidofs
Sesannarins, oes Batrons Der 5fabt,
gefeiert. Mn bieIem 8aae erfolgte,
iuie idon ieit oem Sabre $50 all=
idbrlib bas 8lntiplmoer bes bl. SSas
n,iarilts. Gieies glntipnuoer beitebt
oarin, oaB oas einsetrodnete 8lnt
beg &eiligen iebesmal iuieoer tropf>
barfliifiig miro, iobalo Die 8llts
ampltllen in bic Wabe ieines III.
Sauptes eebradt peroen. gu brei
berIbieoenen 3eiten inn Sabre ee=
fdliebt oies offentlid uno feierlid):
/. slm 19. September, oent Sooestag
bes Seiligelt, 1no an ieoem Sag in
Der Sftabe. 2. am erIten Sonntae
int Wai Dem leite oer ltebertrag1ng
Der @ebeine bes Seilieen, nn0 an
ieoem Gag in ser Sftap. 3. am 16.
September, bem Sdubfelte bes FL.
sSanuarii,s. alio iu Ser segel 17mal
itn Sabre DHnen bie eruannten Ser
treter oes gr5biidofs uno oes Staot-
rats nit Sen bier iorgfaltig gebiites
ten Sbliineln BEN Silberidrein in
Der tueiten Sanuariusfapelle bes Dos
mes, eiu in ser N1be bes Sauptes
oes Seiligen itebenoer 9ontberr bdlt
Die 1T iilberner &apiel eingelbloiienen
Mntpullen NIT oem Iteinbart einge-
trodnetet 9llte, ltno inter laltein
@ebet ,no @elang erparten bie ii6
brdngenoen 8olfsibaren ben Mugen=
blid bes @lmoers. .-.. ...
Das Sliiiiigtperoen oes 8lutes ion
suu erItenrnale ltattaefllnoen Dabeu,
als Ger I'll. 5eperus, 8iihof bon Nes
apel, int Sabre $50 sic ampullen ers
bob an ser erIten Beardbnisitdtte oes
bl Sanuariis, bem be,itisen Mtisna-
no, mo baB oas 8,moer iid ieitber
idbrlid mieoerbolt babe. 8ertporrene
altitoe oariiber brang ihon im 12.
sSabrbnnoert Biz nah 0eattlblanb,
aber erit felt 0em Is. ssabrbunoert
lit oas 0unoer aagemein befannt &C.
tporoen. ~@
llebrigens ftebt es feiuesmees al
lein. aub 5lt 8aoeao BET Amalfi,
su Bari 2ueca, Ballieeaa uuo Ma-
brio iuiro oas 8ll,t oes bl. Bantaleon
ftiiilis, bas 8lnt bes bl. ;2aurentius
5u antalene, bas 8lut bes> III. gpri-
fits 5u @om uIlp. VI
Mber in feinem Safe bat bas
@unoer iol6es aufieben errest tuie
, itt oem bes bl. Sanuarius. 2eugnem
laBt iid Sic SatIade nidt. Sunbert-
fauieitoe ieben es ieoes Sssabr in nod
fter Nabe. Man iagt tuobl, bie Sade
fet ein fromtner 8etrug. Sieb5ebnmal
I'M Sabre bat ieoermann @eleeenbeit,
beut Betrug auf bie Spur at font
nten; iuarum fat man big be,tte Sen
Sdminoel ,lidt aufseoedt? Man bdlt
3lueifelnoen bie ampulleu oireft bor
Die algen; ia es iit idon geideben,
oas man ibnen sic 9befe NIT ben
5ldibd,en in bic 9auo sab, itno baB
iid 1T bieiem A,isenblid oas 8unoer
bolsos.
Dtan bat idon selast, oab sic
@ar,ue Ser atmoipbdre, ODER sic
8arme Ser @dnbe oes aanonifus,
Der oie Ebefe bdlt, ben Stoff in ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
F0RNl'S ALpENKRxu1Ep

bic aeiterprobte Wa9entdtisfett au<
regenoe Reoisiu bon 5 @eneratiouen
probiereu AlpentrGater lit cine borz
3iialid,e Weoisin, bergeIte1t aus 18
ber5hiebenen 8nrSelu, 8rduteru lno
Rflan5en. alpentrGmter iptrft fanft
ltno milbe nit BET Natur a,f biefe
bierfade art ltno Betie: es bilft ser
9dtiafeit bes Wagens; reguliert BEN
Shiblgaua; bermebrt bic Musidetz
brtng bur6 bie Nteren; btfft ltnb be-
f6le,,nist bic 8erbalnlng. 3aufen
Sie alpenfrdHter nod beitte - erz
fre,ten Sie fih outer @eIlmbheit, bic
Sbnen bon rebtstuesen suitebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

frel,no erIdienen. Ser prielterlide
uYeresriults", GrocnWanoercr, lit au
leinem 3iele oneefomn'en uno bat
SEN eluigen 2obn fir leiu IeeleneiIri-
ges @irfeu erbalten. sc. S. g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

spesial.0iferte - 4sItet(sM eie heMte!
Mts beisnberes Gtnflhrawssauae6st
tuerben tpir S6aen cine 2,unsem
Staithe Jprnts &etl.Oel une etWe
2.llnsen sSlaid6e Maspip mmIunit sur
9rsbe nit elmer Bsteflmns aaf Aipen.
frdnter fenben.
q II ttnsen Ssrnts Mtpentrduter
S1.O0 pprtpfret q tlnsea Wss.
ben nmfpnit).
q 2 reaaiare 6Ot 5taiMea Jornrs
SeusDet 2tntmeat - $1.O0
purtpfrei.
q IL ilnsen Sprnt's Mfpentrduter nab
2 resntGre 6Ot 5laidben 5SrntS
SeilsDsl 2inimeat far S2.OO
purtpfrei.
q 6. .. .. (stadjnabme), sxSaeli@
Gebibren.
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS co.
2501 Washington Blvd.
Chicago, III. Dept. Dls-4s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

Gin antifeptildbes fbmersltiilcnoe5 MitteT
feit iiher so Sdbren int @ebrautb. Gcbmeue
2inoerung bel rbeumatiiden nHo Neural,
eifheu Stbmer5et, InusfulTfcu 9fiidens
ftmeraen, iteifen ooer ictmerseuoen Wuss
feIn, 8erftautungen, Gtubiuunbeu ODER
8errenfungen, i,denoen ODER bremnenoeu
SiiBen. 2inbernb. g8irmeno. Sparldm
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Give her one of these good
looking fashion accessoriesl
They're sturdy. but dainty
and lightweight. Colorful
patterns and attractive ham
dies.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Fred Davis, Former
'Bama Star, Signs
With Redskins
250-Pound Tackle Here
Seeking Berth With
Construction Firm

The Washington Redskins No. 2
draftee came TO town yesterday,
more than $50 pounds of him, and
eased the tackle situation on the
local pro football club by signing a
contract.
He's Fred Davis. 6-foot 3-inch. %
year-old Alabama product who
trims down to a mere 246 pounds
in PLAYING condition. Reported to be
agile despite his heft, the towering
tackle was picked on the Associated
Press Southeastern team.
Davis. who was accompanied here
by his wife and who is attempting
to land a position with local
construction firm, was a regular
for three years with the Crimson
Tide. He is the second Alabama
draftee to sign, Guard Ed Kicker
son preceding him.
Redskin officials were elated by
the signing of Davis, who kicked
off and booted extra points from
placement for Alabama, since vet
eran Turk Edwards has retired and
Jim Barber, another tackle, may be
drafted into the Army.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Potomac Yachtsmen
Will Stage Dance
On February Il

Corinthian Yacht Club has con-
cluded plans for its annual joint
dance with the Potomac River Power
Squadron on February %
The West River Yacht Club con-
templates buying a club site at
Galesville, Md.
It's probably inviting a complete
freeze-over, but frostbite sailors who
compete today in penguin dinghies
off Alexandria have been at it stead
lily since before Christmas. Two
weeks ago three boats were out in
snoWstorm and when the wind gave
out shippers engaged in snow bat
tle-right in the middle of the Po-
tomac River.
William S. Tyler III and Arthur
M. Hyler have been elected to men,
bership in Cointhian Y. C.
Charles Allaire of Red Bank, N. j.,
winer of the 1910 midwinter re-
gatta of the Comet Class Yacht
Racing Association staged last Feb
ruary at San Juan. Puerto Rico, will
head a list of Northern small boat
shippers scheduled to compete in
the annual Sunburn Regatta Of Bis
cayne Bay Yacht Club at Miami,
Fla, February 19 to %.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Big Guns on Middies'
Ring Team GET Edge
Over Cavaliers
Lieht-Heovy and Heavy
Victories Determine
Outcome, Az to 31z
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 8.-The
big guns of Navy's boxing team,
pounding through with wins in the
light heavyweight and heavyweight
divisions, gave Navy a 4la-31a vic
troy over Virginia tonight.
Norm Rathbun came within one
punch of giving Virginia triumph
when. in the 175-pound class, he
had Miller of the Navy groggy.
But Rathbun tired before he could
land a clincher blow. and Miller
coasted to victory on earlier points.
hebron of Navy sewed up the
battle with a decision in the heavy
weight class over HoWkins.
Two of the best bouts were the
127-pound and 135-pound fights.
100 pounds-Block. Virginia, defeated
Slater, decision
I37-Martin, Navy. defeated Callahan.
decision
1870 Brien. Navy, and Webster. draw
145-Robertson. Navy and Carruth. no
bout Eight stopped al end Of first minute
when dobertson was cut over the eye)
155-Berkey. Virginia. and Bethel. draw;
Peterson. Navy captain. decision
l75-Miller, Navy, defeated Norm Rath-
Heavyweieht Hebron, Navy. defeated
Judges. Al Mann. jr,. Durham. N. C, and
Elder L. Craft, Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Only Soccer and Racing Retain Any Sembnce of Glory England
Grand National Steep|echose
Called Off for First Time in
Its 1O4 Years of History
Bomb Cruters and Obstacles to Prevent Enemy
Planes From Landing Create New Golf
Hazards; Little Time for Games

Wimbledon's inner court
has been SCARED by bombs and there
has been almost no big-time tennis
in the other important clubs. Bunny
Austin was in the R. A. F. when
last heard of. Most of the woman
stars are in various types of war
work. AS in golf, there is little
prospect for much tennis activity
until the war is over. Even country
house tennis, the foundation of the
game in Britain, is dying because
of the expense and lack of time.
Track-Sidney Wooderson, the
swift solicitor. still gallops across
country periodically, but there has
been no big track meet in Britain
since August, 1899 Wooderson now
is in an army training center.
RoWing-OutSide of school and
colleg races at oxford and Cam
bridge. there is little rowing. There
is slight prospect for renewal of the
OXford-Cambridge race this year
even on an informal" basis, &C
cording to the oxford University
Rowing Club, unless things take a
turn for the better"
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Tennis Body Tightens
Rules on Expenses
Gifts 10 Players
House Guest Privileges
Must Be Listed; Ward
Again Is President !
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association to-
day Cightened its laws governing
amateur players by defining what
may be classified as expenses and
limiting the amount OF equipment
that may be received gratis from Q
firm selling or manufacturing tennis
goods.
Heretofore, players have been per.
mitted to receive expenses for eight
weeks of play in invitational tour
naments. This was modified to
allow a player expenses for eight
weeks. exclusive of national cham
pionships, his own sectional cham
pionship and four other sectional
title events.
However, the association ruled
that hospitality in private homes
must be listed as expenses, thus hit
ting the players who, in the past,
have listed expenses for the eight
week and then were entertained in
private homes for other tourna-
ments
The association also ruled that q
player may be declared ineHgibls
for working for a firm selling or
manufacturing tennis equipment
either directly or indirectly or for
receiving sports equipment. directly
or indirectly, unless sanctioned by
the U. S. L. T. A.
Holcombe Ward was elected presi-
dent for the fifth consecutive year.
The rankings. placing Don Nc
Neil and Alice Marble at the top Of
the 1910 lists, were confirmed.
Other Officers Chosen.
In addition TO Ward, other officers
elected were: Joseph w. Wear, Phil
adelphia, first vice president; Law
renee A. Baker, Washington, second
vice president; Gordon z. Small,
Cincinnati. secretary, and Russell B.
Kingman, Orange, N. j., treasurer.
Among tournaments approved, in
addition to the national singles
championships, were the national
senior indoor championships, be-
ginning March 10 at the Oklahoma
City Tennis Club; girls hard court
championships, May 1920, Califor-
mia Tennis Club, San Francisco:
national intercollegiate, Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa, June
3d. national junior and boys cham
pionships, Culver UndD Military
Academy, August 4-9; national pub
lie parks and Fairgrounds cham
pionships, Minneapolis, August IL
II; national doubles, Longwood
Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill, Mass,
August 18: national girls grass
courts, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
August %; national -scholas-
tics, Merton Cricket Club, August
Is; national junior and boys indoor
championships, December 26. no ats
decided.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Rockne TropkyG Given
Minnesota for lis
Grid Supremacy
Dickinson System Rotine
Over 10-Yeur Period
Busis for Award
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. The
Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy,
emblematic of football supremacy
among the Nations colleges and
universities, found permanent
resting place tonight at "the Uni
versi.y of Minnesota.
The trophy was given to Mime
sofa for the best national record
over a 10-year period according to
ranking system devised by Prof.
Frank G. Dickinson, University of
Illinois economist.
DickinSon's rating showed Mime
sofa finished first among the coun-
try's football teams in 1910 and also
in 1884 and 1886, as we'll as holding
high positions in 1884, 1885, 1887
and 1898.
Prof. Dickinson presented the
trophy to the school at half-time
of the Illinois s-Minnesota Western
Conference basket ball game. Coach
Bernie Bierman received it.
Minnesota is putting up another
trophy. honoring the late DR.. Henry
L. Williams, former Gopher coach,
to replace the retired Rockne
Memorial.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

A number of Hartford women
led by Mrs. Moreno Lagano.
Peggy Gunther and Mrs. Ninette
Hillman-declared they weren't
going to be left out in the cold,
and they arranged to toss a party
of their own for Club Manager
Jack Onslow and his athletes.
Almost 200 girls showed up
and personally met the players
they later cheered to third place
"a new high in recent years.
Now the club meets monthly
throughout the year and this
winter the younger element has
gone in for weekly bowling and
baseball bull sessions. Approx
mately 125 women turn out for
the meetings, to which Blossfield
squires few of the players when
they're in town and-just to
show he's regular guy-raffles
OF 10 passes to games. .
One of the members, Mrs.
Hugh Muisener, has been .
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Virginia Frosh, PIebes
In Boxing Deadlock

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 8.-Vir-
ginia's freshman hoxing team came
from behind today to tie the Navy
plebe mittmen, to 4.
Trailing by l point, the young
Cavaliers gained the draw through
Milt Parlow's conquest of Glen
Dumas, by decision, in the heavy
weight clash.
12o-Millar .(Plebes) defeated Kenneth
Ia7MMcIver Wa.) defeated Hay. de-
cison.
i45-Gasner (Plebss) defeated crumm,
I55-Izac (Plebesl defeated Brookes:
technical Knockout after 30 seconds third
f65-camblos Cvs) defeated Miller. de-
i75-Piteher tP1ebes) defeated Tyler.
Hesvyvsishs - Psrlov tvsJ defeated
Dumas, decision.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Boy Fishing Fair
Honors Sho' Girl
BY TIE Associated Press.


FEDERALSBURG, Md, Feb. 8
Martha Harper of fredericksburg
has been named Miss Happy
Angler of 1941' by Stewart Ken
nard. Baltimore, president of the
Fishing Fair AsSociat ton.
She is the first woman to re-
ceive this title and her picture
will appear on the cover of a
guide book which the association
publishes and distributes to
anglers.
Miss Harper also will lead the
trek of fishermen to North
Beach and Chesapeake Beach
on the Western shore for the as
sociationS 9Th annual contest on
September 5. 6 and 7.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Merv Shea Trounces
Champion Ferre||
With Hot Round
Detroit Coach Tackles
Lloyd Brown in Final
Of BoIIpIoyers' Golf
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 8.
-Merv Shea, known to the profess
sion as one of the best little signal
stealers in baseball, pulled the big
gest upset of the Baseball Players
Golf Tournament in years by de-
feating Defending Champion Wesley
Ferrell, 2 and !, In their semifinal
joust at the Jungle Club today.
In tomorrow's 36-hole final the
Detroit coach will tangle with Lefty
Lloyd Brown, veteran pitcher of
the PhillieS, who eliminated Heinie
Manush, the tournament medaliSt,
2 and /. in the other of today's
Semifinals.
1t wasn't necessary, after all, to
bring in some extra help to subdue
Terrell, who won the tournament
the last three years. Shea took care
of it very nicely by shooting a spec
tacular SO, two strokes under par.
Shea an Old Campaigner.
1t turns out that Shea, the tour
nament dark horse" is not ex-
actly a novice at the game. He was
a practicing professional in 1887 and
1888 and played for couple of i'm
portant purses. Since then he has
applied for and regained his anna
teur standing. At any rate, Ferrell
can find solace in the fact that he
finally bowed to a man who has shot
for big dough.
Ferrell today was an even par II
and he didn't toss a single club.
Away to Brilliant Start.
The dark. quiet Shea started out
with an eagle, a birdie and two pars
on the first four holes Ferrell cut
Shea's advantage to one hole at the
turn. but he couldn't hold him in
the back stretch.
Shea figures to cut down Lloyd
Brown tomorrow, even though
Brown shot a commendable par
II in beating Manush. Brown is a
leftie who clouts his tee shots a mile.
He had Manush 2 down at the
turn and never let up.
Roy Cullenbine won today's driv-
ing contest, putting together three
swipes for an average of 240 yards.
Gerlad Walker meets Joe Med
wick of Brooklyn tomorrow in a &c.
hole match for the championship
flight consolation trophy.