davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
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(SortfeBurlg Don Selfe L
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
+ Spoesnm'riaen +

Mrs. Senrp (Marg) 8riig
gemann, geb. III Cincinnati, g.;
geit. an 5. Mara 1912, i,n Sitter
BON 90 Sabren, pobl porbereitet,
III Cincinnati, Ohio. Cine unlerer
tlteIten l1nb eifrieIten 2eierilmen.
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Nob. 1911, ipobl porbereitet, IN
Sa1nptot, Minn. sllter 2eier.
6 MI W ose, gelt. ON 1. Oft.
1941 in Sslu.ctiou Gitp, Ohio.
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3 beo. 3 Itroet, eelt. iii Salbnr
Ssa. glter 2cIer. <~a~,s .,'
Mr. Sro1 M er, eeit. m 10.
Sftober 1911 in Seloen, auui.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

elm ein5elnes inpaniihes 5lus5eiig
iiber gbangteb. roroipeitlid) pon
gbangiba, in Der Bropiit5 Sanon,
freu5te fir cine 5tlnoe lang iiber
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Seine gomben ipnrben abgeiporfen,
|aber ais iid Die 2eiite ipieber aus ben
Sditiern traliten, fanoen iie Die Stra-
BEN init elmer biden 5hidt bon @eis
bebedt, Der ilt fleine ba,,n.ipollene
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ride llnteriudung ergab, oaB Der
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baIb eiter 8o1e erfranfteu bort Diele
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
NaittlDDd, Ben 25. Mars 1912
=
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ipiir0e. sssi'. st Il
ssii6relloe an,erifailiide Sanitateri
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bod = e rpollfommteten @einnobeits-
fontrolle ltno ben neueitetl it1to er.
probteIten Mbipebr- liltb Seilinittel,r
inter pollitdnoiae aolltroIle gebradt
tuerben f6nfte. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
Gin6lide Geographic

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in ser Shule BON BEN Mntipoben. er.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

8iIo /: Gas nit Dem crlten
@bbentslonntag geipobnlid oem
letten Sunntag i'm Nopember poer
bem eriten sonntag im 9e5em6er
beginnenoe &irdeniabr nmiaBt orei
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berlinnbiloen. glib 9: Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

erlte Seil lit ais ser 8eibnabts-
ieitfreis befamt. Gr begiunt nit
bem /. elbpcntsionntan oauert
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fort lno enoet nit bem Sonntaa
Scptllagelima. 9as 9atlm Der
i,bert iid nit Dem bes SlterfeItes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

SIM Sabre 1848 bielt ut Siib-
bentib1ano elm amt,nann iei1len allf.
fabigen 9allern cine ber,tbiaenoe
Neoe nno fdloB oieie: so, 8mter,l,
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sog mir cl1er 8eItes tpill.' @rranf
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uSaben Sic nit Sliegen seanselt.
Serr Betrid?"
nNidt mn geanaelt a,d 4ee.
geiien unb gei6lafen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

gilb 3: Der smeite Geil lit Ser
SlterIeItfreis. gr beginnt nit
Sonntag Septuaeelima lnb oauert
oie aan5e 6aIten5eit binourd iiber
Sltern binal,s uno enbet nit oem
Bfingltfeit. 8iIb 4: Ser brittle
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Front Royal Show Results

Three and four year old hunters-Won
BY Wishitookit; sseona; s,se Irsdisl9n; TI tnifo'
Remount thoroushbred blood mares-
Benton 6; Rays Lucie Buck; third. Col.
women's Working hunters-Won BY Mr..
ssHaf HssbI1.s Billy RS Satb third MT Es.n and Nm
Hsssin ssrry's ; Royal wood: ... M '"
sn Sov .,0na won sy ,sG
Middle and heavyweisht hunteTs-Won
third, HHs Hydrosyro fourth sfDni Big A0o'' Boy
Triple-bar class-Won BY Lew Dunbar;
Msed ssSnd Front Eos Hsmouns in,rtb
Yeariinss tthoroushbred)- Won by Mead
psn wo9Kn9 Man by Billy
thorpe; fourth. Donald Hostetter's Mahme.
Peach Brothers AIMS Grey; second. Edge
so,od Farms wedsewood; third. William
Jumper sweepstakes-won by Biz Boy;
second, Mahme; third, Captain Darcy;
TSoroashbrsd a:year -olds-won by
MsandeT Farms Substitution: thi third. Wal.
Hunter sweepStakes-Won by Hylo Lad;
fourth. Mathematician
Remount 2-year-old half alf-breds-Won BY
Peach Brothers Brown Coat; second, Rays
Dunn DUN ": third. Rays entry.
Jumper championship-Won by SPRINGS
bury Farms Big Boy.
Reserve championship-won BY Re-
mount Depot's Grackle
Remount stations get-Won by Peach
Brothers Puritan Boy; second. Mrs. Lyle
Grandma's Boy fourth, Edgewood Farm s
Wedgewood
Hunter championship-Won by Rigan
McKinney's Blaze Turpin reserve, Mean
der Farms Mathematician
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Blaze Turpin, Big Boy
Land Front Royal
Championships
Mekinney's GeIdine Tops
Hunters; Sprinesbury
Entry Best Jumper
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT,

FRONT ROYAL, VA, July IL
Blaze Turpin, Rigan McKinneys
good looking and consistent son OF
Dick Turpin-Athelbine won the
hunter championship today at the
third annual horse show and sale Of
the Army Remount Depot. The able
chestnut gelding was ridden to IA
points by his owner He took the
hunter hack, the middle and heavy
weight hunters and several minor
awards.
Reserve went to Meander Farms
Mathematician, 4-year -old son OF
Mr.. Khayyam-Miss Emma, the
smooth moving bay gelding which
won the Upperville 3-year-old cham
pionship last year. Mathematician
won the model hunters and light
weight hunters and other awards to
garner liz points.
Big Boy Tops Open Jumpers.
Springsbury Farms Big Boy un-
der the careful hand OF Joe Fergu-
son won the touch-and- and the
Jumper stake to earn the open jump
ing tricolor with IL points. The Re-
mounts Grackle, ridden throughout
by 1t. James Stokes, took the re-
serve with points.
Mrs. Alex Calvert's My Freckles
with the owner up treated the 1,500
fans to two fine performances in the
open jumping class. The gray mare,
in q Jump off took the blue over
Grackle.
The touch land -out was spirited
affair with Big Boy winning Jump
of over Mrs. Elizabeth Correll's ia
nous jumper, Lew Dunbar, and
Grackle.
The quality of the entries in the 3
and 4 year-old hunters was about
the best seen in any show this sea-
son. Meadow Lane Farms 3-year-
old chestnut gelding, Wishitookit,
had an excellent performance under
Donald Hostetter's plotting and re-
ceived the award.
Margaret Cotter's Ermine Coat
won the important 2-year-old thor
oughbred class.
Doris Luck Sparkles.
An exceptionally fine chestnut
colt, the Remount's Doris Luck, a
2-year-old sired by Dan IV-Luccan,
defeated some of the best 2-year-
olds seen in a Virginia ring this
season in the Depot 2-year-old class.
Lew Dunbar with Gordon Wright
up won the triple bar in a jumpoh
with the Depot's Mr.. x and Grackle.
A good number Of horses in to-
days classes were sold after the
show. The prices received were up
to the present market value and
both buyers and sellers appeared
satisfied.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Bleakney's Sieve Bloom; second. 1t. W, 3.
r r.dson nss foaf hTS Massny
Remount stallionsMwon by Chilly Beau;
'efSnd Model faana hantsasWon sR1a BY Msanaez
Mathematician; second, Risan McKinney.s
Siaze TuTpip I. third TrsSitiSn1 s,asnn1;n fourth
Remount broodmares and foal.Won by
Lady Atkinson; second, Isabel; third, Miss
Anxiety; fourth, Hotwick. x NAV
by Meadow Lane Farms Wishitookit;. sec
ond: Dr. A; e. Lynns Happy BUCK; fanx;h thlTq' Mr
Ia NJ. Esna g. & Esndsi Resnod1 Tina c
Lady Atkinsons ch. c.. second. Rslfonds-
assis fsslsenfs z sas,n 6 fourth ssitoaa:Siss
Novice 1umpsrs-wena b, ,as.r. MIS- Esnnm. Edysne
third. Nancy Haas Eversohi; fourth, W.
Remount yearlinss-Won BY .rsts Malerity- Hr. y
cites CHI. c.; third, Maiority-Lady San.
q. asn.s rs. ch / +; fourth Breast Pla's-sia'f
Hunter hacks-won by Blaze Turpin:
second, sprinssbury Farms Billy Do; third,
Mathematician: fourth. Evershi.
Remoant, s-ysa1-old%WSn1 y pia Po,ly, w.
ch. G.: third, ilhowee-Donnomaid's b. l.;
fourth. Chs hslhowee-Devils. Dolly's ch. c.
Open jnMping-Won BY Mrs Alex Cal,
yert's Ny Freckles; second, Front Royal
Captain Darcy; fourth, Baby Carriage.
Remount, 3-year-olds-Won BY Elag-
pole-Indian Maids ch. G.; second, Flag
Spanish He!ress b. G.; fourth, Danburn-
Divinity's ch. c.
Lightweirht hunters-Won by Mathe-
" Farms Hyio Lad: fourth. Hardwood
Ciel.
Enlisted mems jumpers--Won by Capt
W. Hermans' Sterling: second. Corpl
HounshelPs So Long; third, Corpl. r
Woodwaris Big Boy; fourth, Serst
Smiths entry.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Old Liners Strong in Lacrosse
For -Four Summer Contests

Maryland's summer lacrosse ses-
sions, an abbreviated program Of
four informal matches, will open
next Saturday when Penn State
sends it's ten to College Park, and
the beginning of the term finds
Coach Jack Faber knee deep IN
misery.
Prof. Faber is unhappy because
the Old Liners should have one OF
their best teams in years, better
than last spring and, on the face
of it, much better than any COM
bination he can fit together next
spring. It's akin to having new
pair of shoes without being able to
show 'em of.
Only Bill McGregor, Bob Stock
bridge, Lands Hill and Ahston
Thumm of last springs squad are
missing and only the first two were
regulars. McGregor was graduated
and Stockbridge is not due back at
College Park until autumn.
This leaves l3 lettermen who will
be augmented by some outstanding
talent from the freshman squad.
m" men on hand are Jim Forbes
and Barnett Broughton, goalies;
Ralph Burlin, Jack Dittmar, Bob
Fetters and Howard Keller, defense
men; Bill Tarbert, John Hoyert, Bill
Taylor and Bernie Ulman, mid
fielders; Ray Grelecki, Milt Vanden-
Berg and Carroll Rowney, close At
tack.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Howard Smedley, Johnny Rup-
persberger and Lloyd Mallonee, de-
fensemen; Otis Lundvall, midfield-
er, and Bob Smith, close attack, are
the most impressive rockies.
This crew would leave Maryland
and Faber sitting pretty next spring
but Forbes, Burlin, Fetters, Keller,
VandenBerg and Grelecki will grad
uate with the advanced class in Feb
ruary and with them will go much
Of the squads power.
Grelecki particularly will be
missed. A consistently brilliant close
attack all season, he hung up new
Maryland scoring record last spring,
ringing the bell 80 times to surpass
the previous mark of 26 held jointly
by Johnny Christhilf and Rip
Hewitt. This performance, surpris-
ingly enough, failed to land him on
the all-America team, the first
time in years Maryland failed to
place man on the No. ! ten.
Grelecki, along with Bob Fetters
defenseman, was placed on the Sec
ond team, and Jim Forbes, goalie
was named on the third.
After the Penn State match the
Old Liners go to Baltimore July 25
to duel their arch-foe. Johns Hop
kins. The Blue Jays will return the
visit August 7, and the fadeout will
be against Navy ht Aunapolia Au.
gust IA.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Heralded by couple OF coaching
changes the first collegiate mid
summer diamond campaign in his
tory gets under way Saturday when
Georgetown entertains 1t. "Bozie"
Berger's Fort Myer nine at the
Hilltop.
Rome Schwagel, graduate man.
ager of athletics. has taken over
the portfolio of diamond mentor at
the Hilltop in the absence Of Joe
Judge, and al Harringer, an in
structor in physical education, is
rumored headed for q similar posi-
ton at George washington. Har-
ringer will succeed Winnie De An
gelis, now in the Army.
While the Hoyas open up this
week the ather schools viii not swing
into action until next week, when
their unoficial league begins oper-
ations. All, however, are in harness,
diligently preparing for the cam
paign. This does not include Amer
ican u, which has quit for the year
and dropped out of the loop.
Schwagers Duties Light.
Schwagels duties probably will
consist of little more than keeping
score, naming starting pitcher and
paying off the umpires. Lone losses
from last springs potent Hoya nine
were Hank Mlynarski, shortstop,
and Ben Bulvin, outflelder, and they
should be capably replaced by Billy
Hassett and Len Bonforte, respect
icely.
Danny Murphy, recently elected
captain, will be on first when not
pitching and when he is twirling
Elmer Oberto will handle first. Joe
Gyorgydeak is back at second and
Johnny Kukilowski at third. Johnny
Smith, old and trusted hand, and
Art Hines are back in the outf1eld.
The Hoyas undoubtedly will miss
bulky Dick Dieckelman, depend
able portsider and probably the
teams most dangerous hitter, but
Schwagel will be well fixed for pitch
ers, with Bill McGurk. Eddie Agnew,
Joe Wells and newcomer by the
name OF Earl Branf1eld available.
Branfield, an all-Ohio end in foot
ball, is reported to be as swift as
McGurk on the mound.
Terps Look to Rockies.
At Maryland Coach Burt Shlpley
hasn't Jared as WELL losing Pitcher
Bob Smith, Catcher Lou Tierney,
Infielders Mearle Du Vail, Jim
Wharton and Roscoe Whipp and
Outfelder Ernie Travis. Travis is
not in school this semester.
On hand are Max Hunt, Lefty
Crist and Lloyd Roberts, pitchers;
Kenny Bransdorf. catcher; Clark
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Fa|kenburg Scores
Net Upset 10 Gain
Schoo|boy Title
Beuts WilIett in Four
Sets to Garry Grown
Beck to California
~ the Associated Prees.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1l.-Bob
Falkenburg, l6-year-old Hollywood
High School ace, regained the U. 8.
interscholastic tennis championship
for California today, scoring an up
set victory over top-seeded Frank
Willett of Admission, Ala, 3-6, 60.
6-3. So.
His strength ebbing and his husky
opponent still apparently fresh.
Falkenburg. seeded fourth, played
safe and careful tennis in the final
set, reaching match point three
times before winning. Willett de-
MED him an earlier match point
after the ball had crossed the net
II times.
Falkenburg, U. S. boys title-holder.
succeeds E. Victor Seixas Of Penn
Charter School. Philadelphia, rs In
terscholastic champ. Seixas was In
eligible this year.
Bob Carrothers, later killed IN an
automobile accident, won the title
for California In 1910.
Willett, former national boys IN
door champion, had beaten Falken-
burg's brother, Tom, In the SEMI
finals and trapped his opponent re-
peatedly today with lobs and power
full backhands.
Bob and Tom Falkenburg later
won the doubles championship, S-6.
1o-s, 6+, beating Bruce Daniels
and Don Skakle, of Sorcester, Mass,
Academy.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Capitals S Colleges Groom Mines
For First Summer Campaign
Hoyos Open Saturday Against Fort Myer;
Unofficial League Storts Next Week

Hudak, Bill Elicit and Henry Sunior.
infielders. and Danny Boothe and
Hal Evans, outfielders, all lettermen.
Also very much in the picture are
Jim Kinsman, infielder, and Sam
Burch, catcher, who we're reserves
in the regular 1912 campaign, and
Jack Brenner, catcher, and Jack
Wright, pitcher, who were kept OH
the diamond by late spring grid
drills.
The most promising rockies ap-
pear to be Charley Cawunder, first
base; Bill Slater, catcher; Tom
Sn1oot, infielder, and Bill Adkins,
a pitcher who won all three games
he hurled for the freshman.
Little Talent at G. U.
shorty" Hughes again will be ut
the helm at Catholic University and
is faced with a dire shortage OF
infielders. particularly at second
base and shortstop. Hank Garrity
is back to handle the catching and
he may have an acceptable first
sacker in Lou Liccini, but Shorty
definitely is in the soup in most
other positions.
Bernie Cody, Bob De Bettencourt
Fred Randall and Jack Baltrukonis
are the more prominent pitching
candidates, while Steve Mercak, an
outflelder in the spring, probably
will be brought in to help with the
catching.
George Washington will be hit
by the loss of Bobby Gilham and
Roy Mcneil, its midfield combina-
ton, but with Billy Robertson
Johnny Konizewski, Len Sokol anc
one or two other reliables on deck
may make out all right.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

MCOIlcSllCy, CIlOS, dIlO ny <AAOA ILL.,
& back, are the latest group signed,
sealed and ready for delivery to
Coach Ray Flaherty at the clubs
California training camp near Pa
cific Beach next month.
Evidently there is no priorities on
beef where the Skins are con-
cerned for the quartet represents
well over half 4 ton, although therell
be some changes made IN waist
lines at camp. Wilkin comes IN at
nifty 260. Masterson, usual play
ing weight 212, is up to . c0pNl6nt
$50, and McChesney has blossomed
into q 220-pounder. Even Adfich.
normally about ais, is some 10
pounds over.
Wilkin will report directly from
San Francisco, where is serving as
director Of athletics at the Presidio.
Masterson and Aldrich, working on
the new War Department Building
in Arlington, and McChesney, a
wine merchant in the off-season,
will leave here August 6 in party
shepherded by Espey.
Their addition to the roster brings
to six the number of players under
contract. Rufus Deal. the back
from Auburn, and Elmer Croft. a
neat 32O-pounder and the largest
man ever given permit to run
around a pro gridiron, were signed
some time ago. Getting the rest
of the herd back in the corral, ac-
cording to Espey, is merely mat
ter Of finding a handy pen.
However that may be, Turk Ed
wards, Flaherty's 250-pound right
arm, departed yesterday for the
West Coast intending to make sew
eral stops en- route to interview
prospective players. Included on
the list was Notre Danes Steve
Juzwik, now in Chicago, who has
been signed up by the Navy, but is
not due to report until January.
In Minneapolis Edwards will talk
with Bob Fitch, the end from Min
nesota, and Wilbur Moore, the half
back who came a cropper with a
broken collarbone in the Cleveland
game last year. Edwards powers
Of persuasion are expected to land
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Naval Pre-Flighters
Slated for Dozen
Grid Contests
CrowIey's Chapel Hill
Squad Will Meet Ten
Eastern Colleges
By the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., July IL
A 12-game football schedule-with
10 Eastern colleges and two naval
pre-flight schools furnishing the
opposition-was announced today
by the Chapel Hill Naval Pre-Fnght
School.
The Navy cadets will open the
season September rs with Harvard
at Cambridge, Mass, and will close
by playing the Iowa Navy Pre-
Flight School here December u.
1t. Comdr. James (sleepy Jim)
Crowley, who came to the Navy
from a football coaching job at
Fordham University, will head the
coaching staff of the Navy team.
Assisting him will be 1t. Ed S.
Kosky, end coach: 1t. N. j. Pierce,
1t. George L. McGaughey and 1t.
John H. Vaught, line coaches, and
1t. Charles r. Soleau, backfield
coach.
Because aviation cadets finish
their pre-f1ight training in three
months, none of the present batch
of future pilots will be on hand
when the football season rolls
around. Therefore, Crowley will
have to wait a while before he can
get a line on the prospective ma
terial for his team.
| Sept. -26. Harvard at Cambridge.
Oct. 3. Georgia Navy Pre-FliEht school
at Athens: 10; (nightl North Carolina
| Boston; %, might Temple at Phila-
| delphia; 81. Syracuse at Syracuse.
| Nov. z, Georgetown at WASHINGTON: IA.
| Manhattan at New York; 81, William and
Mary at Williamsburg; 2s, Fordham at
| New York.
Dec. 5, Colgate at Chapel Hill: II, Iowa
| Navy Pre-Flight School at Chapel Hill.