davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31
PennantD Duel Between
Brooks, Cards Arriues
Dodqer Leod Cut to 3 Comes; Mel OFT
Collects 2,5O0th Hit Of Major Career

the leg Injury VI CcllttI lieluci
Pete Reiser which has put the
National League batting leader
in the hospital after hobbling
him for nearly two weeks.
Pistol Pete. who has failed to
get hit in his last Is official
trips TO the plate, finally was
sent to Johns Hopkins last night
for treatment of torn ligament
in his left thigh,
The Dodgers fired both bar
rels at the Pirates yesterday and
came away with nothing better
than an even break, while the
Cardinals swept doubleheader
with the Boston Braves for a
total of 19 victories in % games.
WYATT WINS
Whitlow Wyatt pitched the
Dodgers to 81 decision in the
opener, although he had to have
help in the eighth inning, but
through the first inning of the
nightcap as the BUGS pounded
him, and three believers for a
dozen hits and triumphed, 9-5.
Vince DiMaggio drove in five
Pittsburgh runs in the second
game, while Rip Sewell held the
Dodgers to six blows and wealth.
cred a four-run rally in the
eighth.
The Cardinals beat the Braves,
8-3, in their first game, snap
ping a tie with five-run out.
burc. in the sixth. The second,
however, went IL innings before
Harry Gumbert, who pitched
two-hit, ball in five innings of
relief, doubled for the run that
won for him and the Cards, 81.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the
Philadelphia Phils, 20 and 8-5,
with Johnny Wander Nicer hurl-
ing the shutout and Max Mar
shall and Bert Haas splicing the
nightcap for the victors with
home runs.
The New York Giants down.
ed the Chicago Cubs, 8-6, in
the first game, but the second
ended in a SIS deadlock with
darkness hating play after
nine innings, during which
Manager Mel OFT the Giants
made the 2,5OOth hit of his
Major League career.
In the American League, the
st. Louis Browns helped take
some of the pressure off the
New York Yankees by splitting
with the Boston Red Sox while
the Yanks were winning a pair
from the Detroit Tigers.
RUFFING WHIPS TIGERS
Red Ruffing pitched five-hit
ball to beat the Tigers, II, in
the first game but it took 10th
inning single by pinch hitter
George Selkirk to decide the
second for the Yanks, 4-3. Out
fielder Tommy Heinrich, making
his last appearance before en-
tering the Coast Guard, led the
Yankee attack in the second
game with three hits in three Of
fetal times at bat.
John Niggeling hurled the
Browns to a Al first game VIC
tory, beating the Red Sox for
the fifth time this year. The
Sox bounced back to take the
second, 1916, but still trail the
Yankees by eight games.
Cleveland and Washington di-
vided their bargain bill. the In
dams winning the first game,
81, and the Senators capturing
the nightcap, 20, as Dutch Leo
nard hurled five-hit ball in his
first start since a broken leg
benched him last April.
Ted Lyons won his weekly
game for the Chicago White Sox,
pitching a 81 decision over the
Philadelphia Athletics, but the
AS rallied for two runs in the
% inning to squeeze out, 80,
in the second game with Phil
Marchildon pitching four-hit
tall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31
State Title Won
Without a Hit

WACO, Tex, Aug. 81 - (P)
- The Wyatt Metal and Boil
or Works softball team of
Houston didn't get a hit in the
finals, but it won the Texas
Amateur Athletic Federation
title.
Rex Winburn of Waco s
Camerons pitched a 10-inning
no hit game. But in the tenth
a walk, sacrifice, and field
er's choice lost him the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31
Lions First Team
Whips Rockies, 23.t4

CHARLEVOIX, Aug. 31-P)
The Detroit Lions first team
scored in each of the first three
periods to win from the rockies,
% to ID, in an intra- squad foot
ball game yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31


Two rounds of play virtually
have been completed in the Ma
tional Tennis championships,
and as far as the mems division
is concerned it still is about the
widest-open affair of them all.
No player has yet become a gen.
uine favorite.
Several veteran observers
thought Ted Schroeder, Jr., look
ed really brilliant yesterday in
mauling Corp. Gilbert Hunt of
Langley Field, 60, 81, 81.
Without any doubt, the Glendale
Flash was slamming the ball in
to all corners. But, on the other
hand, Hunt, who has long been
famed as capricious customer,
chose the occasion to play prac-
tically no tennis at all.
SOME CONFUSION
This confused o b server
thought frankie Parker looked
swell in trimming Richard Hart
of Miami, 6-1, 6-3, rs. The un-
smiling, young Pole ran Hart
ragged with an endless stream of
flat. low forehands and back
hands. Yet two neighbors IN the
press marquee said positively
that frankie hadn't shown a
thing.
Pancho Segura of Ecuador,
another title possibility, was
somewhat disappointing in his
first appearance. The form he
displayed in beating Ensign Ron
aid Edwards, 81, 63, 81 will
not take the big cup back to
South America. Pancho said he
was nervous and promised to do
better, and it was pointed out
that he better had if he expected
TO get past Harris Everett of Or
lando, Fla, seventh seeded do
nestle player, today.
William Talbert of Cincinnati
has attracted some followers by
his steady play. He was close to
brilliant at times in defeating
E. Victor Seixas Jr., of Philadel-
phia yesterday, 6-3, GO, So.
SEEDED PLAYERS STICK
Up to today, all of the IL seed
ed players-cight domestic and
three foreign-still were in there
pitching, and only the match be-
tween Segura and Everett prom
iscd to thin their ranks.
The mixed doubles, an innova-
ton at Forest Hills, proved par
ticularly popular with the 5000
fans who sat through yesterday S
heavy program. In justice to
Jinx Falkenburg, it must be said
that she proved to be much
better doubles player than any
one had suspected after watch
mig her singles exhibition three
days ago. She turned up with a
wicked lob, and she and her
brother Tom teamed we'll to-
gcthcr in scoring their first VIC
tory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31
Consistent Play
Beneath Par
Wins for Chick
269 One Stroke over
Own Record; WotrSus
Demoret Tie for 2hd
By WATSON SPOELSRA

DETROIT, Aug. 81 = IFI =
Michigan has a new open golf
champion in Melvin Chick
Harbert dark-haired, 27-year-
old Battle Creek balter, and
there's every reason to believe
he will dominate the tourna-
ment for many years. if it is no
war casualty.
Fun loving Chick, a confident
producer of prodigidus drives
and we'll trained approach shots,
finished off yesterday op a sem
sational 269 total for "a holes,
one stroke from his own tSurna-
ment record and Is shots upder
par for the 6,505 yard MeadoW-
brook Country Club course. That
gave him a nine-stroke margin
over two Detroit pros, Al Wat
rous and Jimmy Demaret, who
tied for second.
Over the tournament distance
Chick exploded for an eagle and
ID brides. He had three bogies
and on the 63rd hole took a
two-over-par six that kept him
from smashing the 268 record he
established in 1887 at Arbor
Hills, Jackson. Even at that, he
had a curling 20-foot putt on the
last green that missed by inches
from giving him 268.
LEADS ENTIRE ROUTE
Harbert led all the way while
becoming the first player to take
the title as both pro and am
ateur. He strung together rounds
of 67-66-69-67 that left no open
ing for such talented performers
as Demaret, dapper ex-Texan,
and Watrous, four-time winner
of the event. The low amateur
was Pvt. Ronnie Williams, De-
troiter, representing Fort Custer,
who was fourth at 279.
Strung along in the next three
places were Charley KocSlS, eX-
Walker cupper from Detroit
with 282, defending champion
Glib Sellers of Detroit, at 285
and Marvin Stahl, three time
champion from Lansing, at 288
Harbert pocketed top money OF
$3.50, and Watrous and Demare'
drew $3.50 each. Williams receiv
ed a $50 war bond as prize.
! DEMARET HAS sc
Playing in the same three
some, Harbert and Demaret en-
gagged in hand to hand conten
ton in yesterdays 36-holeS.
the morning round Demaret, wht
started tied for fifth place anC
ten strokes back, fired five
under par sc, matching Harbert
round of Saturday. At the tur.
in the afternoon Demarct hat
Skinned down the lead to fiv'
shots, but Harbert then finished
with four brides and five parS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31
Kimbrough?
KIMBROUGH GREAT

Hes great football player.
He's great" said Wade.
Wade pointed out that his boys
had been in practice but a
short time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31
MONDAYS GAMES

SUNDAYS RESULTS
New York 8-5, Chicago 6-5
(second game called end 9th,
darkness.
Brooklyn 3-5, Pittsburgh 10
(second game called end 9th,
Sunday law.
st. Louis 8-3, Boston 80 (sec-
ond game. IL innings.
Cincinnati %, Philadelphia
0-5.
MONDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31
The Monitor-leader
MONDAY AUGUST 3D. 1912 PAGE 8
Pro Redskins Crush Army's
Western Football cam 26-7

That and Baugh's amazing pass
ing"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31

Batteries: CL-Smilnak and
Yombik. MC-BliSS and Owen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31
Major
StandingsA
~ OF NJ
Zx----1S
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
New York IA, DETROIT l-3
Second game 10 innings).
ST. Louis as, Boston LIP.
Chicago %, Philadelphia l-3.
Cleveland 80, Washington l.
MONDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia (2).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-31
Net Tourney
Wide Open
Poncho Unimpressive
in First Round Match
Photo by Hillcrest Stuiio
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-(P)-
Two rounds of play virtually
have been completed in the Ma
tional Tennis championships,
and as far as the mems division
is concerned it still is about the
widest-open affair of them all.
No player has yet become a gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

fe nur ein Sriibtral1m Der alBer itd
geratenen Srauen lein, cine @eipenz
itertd,ti6ung.
ssSn oieiem Mugenblif fam ou6 nod
Maria bon Magoala ba5l1 allber
Mtem bom 2aufen ltno bon Der sluf-
reel1ug. Sic beitdtigte, mas Sic al1=
bern er5ablt batten, alles. slber lie
bate nod ettpas: lie bate ibn ielber
geleben, NIT ibren eigenen slugen.
Ct Dotte NIT ibr gelprohen. 3rnadit
mar iie beiien gar nidt gewobr se=
tporben. Nber als er iie beim Namen
rief batte fie ibn erfannt. Sic bate
feline 5iibe nit ibreu Sinoen beriibrt,
bate sic @unoen barauf geieben. Gr
NOR es geipiB, lebenoig ipie fritber.
l1na er battc ibr eera0e tpie Ser I'm
befannte befoblen, at Sen 9riioern
5u geben, oauit sic es altd erfitbren:
oab ct ouferitanoen lit, tpie er es bor,
berseiagt batte.
Si1non uno Sobannes rafften iid)
enolib auf, ftiiraten aus bem Sauie
llno finsen an 5,t laufen in ben @ar-
ten oes SoIepb. sSSobannes, Ser iiinger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Sic @in=9ent Miin5en miilien es
ii6 eefalen laiien, oaB iie iiberbolpt
obne 9tidcl on9efertigt meroen. @s
lino ii6rigeus idon biele Ser nelten
Ofiin5en IN ben Serfebr gebra6t NOR.
oe1t obne Dab Oos Eublifltm Oen
ltnterldieo gemertt bate.
9ie neucn Gent -Stiide entbolteu 95
Ero5ent &upfer uno fiinf Sro5ent
3inf anitott Elm &rooent 3inn. ltebri.
gems miro in @dloe Elm ,,9fidel' (ein
0iilif= Gents -Stiid) erideineu, Oas
MIR o1s Silber 1lnb &upfer beltebt.
ober iiberboltpt fetnen gsidel mebr
entbalt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
(Sortietung bon Seite 81
s,toIpiH, nben0IGn6iidlen &rifte."

\SpIlleRlHE pplt OelIe ~
51slei6 abenold1,oiiden &rafte." ="
Ser gegenlpartige &rieg bat cine
Sage berbeisefiibrt, Sic ser 9efrieoi=
gltng @uropas feinestpegs siinltig lit.
0ie @usiibten a1f @inbeit baben iid
,1tn ein Wcrflibes perlblebtert. 9luf
ENGLAND miro oaron tpenig anoern
f0nnen, ba eS ia il Oie l.nielige &C.
idi6te guropas mitperitridt lit. Ser
@nitob muB bon eil1er Seite fomnlen,
bie europa herbaltnismaBig fernitebt
l1no feline oireften SSS11tereileu at per-
treten bat. 9ie Soffn,1ngen @uropos
fon5entr5ieren ii6 oeSbalb auf Slime
rita. Serlaet int fritii6en slugenblid
oie Staatsfunit Mmerifas, oann
oaitert Sic eltropaiide 3eriplitterung
iueiter. &einer eerineen Il&fgabe itebt
oesbalb s(merifa eeeeniiber, tuenn es
barum gebt, Srieben at i6lieben.
Gor6erungen oller s(rt tueroen GEL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Gefabr ii6erbaupt nod idlafier uuo
fopfloier ee5eigt ais oie ormen
Srauen -, sic iuoIlten Sic iouoerbare
Neuiafeit nidlt elaubeu. Ginbilout-
gen! ioaten iic, sscibergerebe! Bie
fam ct idon iebt, nad) 5lpei Saecn
auferltanbell iein? st bat inns freilid
geIa9t, bob er ipieoerfonr1en iperoc,
aber bob nid)t gleit! slle luoglicben
Sdreden ,uiiiict iib Dor ieltcn Sae
crit nod ereianen.
Sic glaubten ic6on Ooran, oob ser
Meilter tuicber lcbenoig pcrOcn miro,
ober nid)t Dor Sen Sage, no olle So
ten nicoer lebenoig iperoen. Grit bel
ieiller &eOerfunft iu 9errli6feit,
6eim slnbrud) be5 Heibes miro er
pieocr lebel1oia, jebt ober nod niht
0oS fonrte nidt lpabr icin, bnS font
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

mar als ser anocre, lief ppral,s uno
fam friiber ans 8rab. Gr ltedte Sen
&opf 5ur Seffnlug biuein ino lab Die
Slnnentii6er am 8ooen liegen. 81.
mon bolte ib,t idnoltfeno ein uno trot
obne ipeitcrcs lntcr oie @6lbung. 9ie
Selniuonoltreifcn morcn ouf bem 80.
ben lllnbcrgcltrcut, bos Sd)ncibtlb
ober, oas ltn ocu &opf bcS 2cicDnonls
9eipidelt porocn mar, lag 5uialumcn,
geleat bciicite. Nud) Sobonnes frat
bcreilt. Gr iob unb glaubtc. @ortlos
fcDrten iie in ollcr Gle sum Souic
5llriid, inlmcr nod lullfeno, ol3 niib
ten tic Sen H(lferltonocncn innlittcn
ser onoerl1, sic iic chen pcrlolien bot.
ten, treffen.
slber SeillS bate iid) no6 Scr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Sin trourieeS &ric9sbilO enhuirit
sic u9erliner 80ricn5eitung' llnterm
16. Snnuor 1912, menn iic iportlib
ihreibt: ,0ic ocllti6en Solooten 10.
ben ieds Wfonate lang 1ntcr ben
fllrht6ariten flintatii6en SerbGltnil.
ien getGrnpft. Siefe Salten iino in Die
@eiihter ser 0tGnner einge9roben.
sic einit nit eld1t5enoen slugen III
ben &rieg ee5ogen iino. Sett glon-
5ell ibre @1tgen pieoer, aber es lit
ein trauriger @lan5, ein @lan5 bcs
@iilenS un gleno 1mo Sob. Sic
fennen BEN 500, lic bobcn ibl1 tal1leno.
NAL ,no oft IN oer fiir6terlihiten
&eile erlebt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

tenb gelnad)t lperbcn llno 2lmcrifa
miro fcinclt lcir6trn StunO bnben,
ocnlclbc1 lll1cotDtct ibrrr lr)cinbnrcn
Vcrcbti9llg clltaegcn5utrcten. Die
SpIll1g fitr bic sSricocn5pcrbanolrm-
gen miro iciu ntiiiicll: europa lit mcbr
oI5 ir1eno cin Stoat Glropoa. gSie
iiberoll ser Snt gilt: Sn3 Yrpot-
mobl nln6 ocm @emcinpphl lucidrn,
10 mlG cS nl1d) oonn bcibCn: 0nS
Mobl Glropo5 ltcbt DoDcr ol5 bns
S$obl ir9cro eineS StnatcS. Sn ci.
nclll NccIntcn europa mcrOcn lidj ollie
Stautcn hclicr Itchcn trob ser Gcrfiir.
sung lllul,dcr Ncd)tc. IS 9cbort nbCr
Stnrflnlt oo5lt. Oo3 oCn bctcllotCn
tlnr 5lt nodlcn lrnn lic 55llr EreiS1abe
IcIbltl'dJcr Slnlpriicbc 5u pcronloNrn.
Nir 9lnlcrifo lit hclcr Niclcnnui1obc
1clDudlcn; CS nllcin miro Dem Orut
Don allen Scltcn SIT mioerlteDcu prr-
nlogcn. Sod) ser eltrop0ilcbc Sricoc
mo ser @cltfricoc iino mobrld) gro-
bcr Npfcr lucDrt, bclonOcr5 bn Nicie
Npfcr lt) ollf jcbc 9Scilc lohnCn unO
rcid)c tSritbtc trn1cn mcrocl.
0a5 ebcnolono, 9lncrifu mitcin-
gcrcGnct, bat ser 9Sclt nod) lucnolid)
picl 6lt bictcn llno fam cine NucIle
iibcrrcidcn Se9enS fir sic grinrute
OfcuIhbcit lpcrocn. Oenn sort licgcn
sic Sllr5cln ser briltliDcn &llltur,
Die llnbcoil,gt erDaltcn iucrbc1 nlrB.
Shift europa ollf cine niebrigere Gnl-
tllrlnlfc sl,riicf, pcriuut c5 Der Gcr-
ornnula 10 miro oie oon5e SSelt NIT.
bctroffcn. Ginem lolben &crb0ngnis
nn6 por1cbcll9t Werbcn. 0p6 MIR
Cit geeintcs Nbcnolono FAM lcincn
3med nlS gDtittr0ger uno Mitcrhnlter
Ser SSeltfultur erfiillcn
slnerifu, lno mir Denfen bnbci on
hos 9on5e Nlmerifa beS Siioens uno
bc5 9horbcnS> i0ent our6 ieine ;}u.
lunlncnIebung aus allen S0lferitoln.
men Gurnpas, sic propibentielle Ofii-
iion 5lt ba6en, europa sic Ginbcit
nicOer 81 perlnittcln, sic c3 Dcrid)cr5t
fat nno Sic eS aus lid) iclblt uidJt
ipicocrerlon9en fonn. SSir olouben,
boiicn lmo betelr, oob s(nlcrito icinc5
bobcn 9erlIcS iid bcipubt miro mo
leinc sll1f0obe 5lut Segen oIlcr Gol'
fer eriiillen miro. Sit ooS Hlbcnolono
crit lit Ginbcit nno Tricoen 9ciclti0t,
10 fam c5 Oen rittfitGnoi0cn G0ltcrn
ieinc rcicGcn &ultllrgiitcr mittcilcu."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
Mtittiuudl, Sen s. Npril 1912

pQB er III ole SQllDe 0er Sltl10er
fallen llnb ont britten Sage ipieoer
o1ferlteben merOe?'
Die Srauen b0rten beitiir5t unO
sitterno 5lt fanoen obcr feline Mut-
luort. Ser Siinoling f,1br fort: 8ebt
bin llno ia9t iei1en Siingern, oab
Selu5 olierltonoen it, uno oaB tie
i'm balo lcben pcrocn.' -
slle bier pcrliebcn sic Soble, sit
terno Dor S6redeu lno Dor 6rcl1oc
lulo liefcn, Sen s(llltrug mls5uri6telt.
sIbcr iie lporcu nod nidt ipcit &C.
fonrnlcn, faunt 5luu @arten bino1S,
Na blicb ltoria bon lfagbola ltc=
ben, mubrcno hie onoern, obne alf
lie 81 morten, ipeitereilten. Sic luubtc
iuobl lelber nicDt, luarlun lie 5uriid=
blieb. Giclleid)t Dattcu sic gSorte bes
ltnbefonnten tic nid)t aon5 iiber5el1gt
Sic batten ld) ia gar nidt pcrgelpii=
iert, Oh sic @robltelle iuirfliO lecr
ipar. &onnte es benn nidt Iein, BOB
Der iun9c Wfonu nit oen Erieltern
i'm 8unoe ipar ltno iie bctrog?
Sic fcbrte plDblid) ltlt, lmO eegen
sic Sonne inS @riine blideno, lab lie
in nnmittel6orcr 9tGbe einen sUtann
bolteben. Sic erfa1nte i'm obcr nidt
ouh niGt, als ct li6 pernebn1en lieB:
u@eib, mas iueinit Sit? 8cn iucblt
bu oenn?" Ntaria ncintc, oaS Jet
ser G6rtl,er oes Soiepb, in aller
Sriibe 5rr slrbcit Dergefomruen.
vSSS6 ipeine, ipeil lie lneinen Serrn
ipeggcnonrmcn lno i6 nidt lueib, lpo-
bin ite i'm eeleet baben. sSenn Ou
i'm fortgetroger, Jag mir, ipobn on
i'm gelcgt baIt, 10 ,perbc id) ibn bo=
lem
Geriibrt bon 10 piel begeiitcrter
Sfferbeit, einiaber &inolibfcit, out
iportete ser ltnbefonnte nit einem
ein5igen @prt, BLOB nit einen Sea-
me1t, ibrern Sfalnen. s(ber, ba legte
er etiuos 9tufenoes, einen &oripurf
binein. Sic Stilune floug 10 eill~
brineli6, 1mper9eBlih, ipie iie eS oft
,rlo oft BON ibn gebort bate:
y nMtaria!'
9ie Ger5ipeifelte eripodte jcbt
glei6Iant ouf einn1ol. Sic bate ibren
&erlorenen pieOcr:
,Gobboni Wteiiter!'
l1no iie fieI ibm 5u SiiBen sort ollf
ben1 taunaiien Gaien. Sic ln,pfing
bieie 5iibe nit ibren Sanoell oicIe
bloBen sSiiBe, ouf benen Sic roten
@lu1omale bon bcn 9tdgeln nod iuaz
rcn.
slber Seius iaate: u9fiibre mid
ni6t an, oen1t i6 bin mod nibt auf=
eeitiegen SIT n1ei1elu &ater. @eb biel-
n1ebr au meinen 8riibern uno iage
ibnen: SD fabre auf at meinen So
ter uno at euren Gater. ltno .iase
ibnen bob i6 ibnen na6 8alilaa
Dprangebe.' "
llnb ioeleid perlieb ct Sic &nieenoe
uno entfernte ii6 5lpiiden oen Stralt-
6ertt, bon ser Sonne untfloiien.
Nfaria id)altte ibm nad, bis ct
berl6ipltnoen mar. 0ann erbob lie
iid bom gfalen, ipie a'Ber iid, blind
Dor @liid, 1lnb lief ben @efabrtinnen
na6.
9iei ielbeu tparen fur5 bot ibr im
SauIe eingetroffen, mo iid) sic Siir-
aer perborgen bielten. sic batten oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Ser 9ip'lte Serr @m. 6. o.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

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Evening star., 1942-02-19

American University's courtmen
boasted a four-game winning streak
today as result of last nights 57-53
victory over Juniata, and the decision
bore out an early-season prediction
of Coach Staff Cassen with regard to
big Bing Byham.
Before the campaign got under
way Cassell singled out Byham as the
key man in the lineup. He not only
had a good scoring eye, but the
height and heft so necessary to re-
trieve stray shots off the blackboard,
and Cassell said If the boy was up to
par American would give any op-
ponent a run for the marbles.
Bing wasn't on the beam early in
the season, but he has been since the
Eagles resumed after lengthy lay
of, registering 81 points in his last
four games, 10 last night, and doing
yeoman duty under the bucket
When not scoring he has been feed
ing the ball to his mates and making
his presence felt In one capacity or
another.
The Eagles meet Randolph Macon
tomorrow and Western Maryland
Saturday, and, with Byham and his
mates In high gear, hope to extend
their streak to six IN q row, which
Evening star., 1942-02-19
New Army Cage Star
Leads Attack That
Routs Maryland
PhiIIpot Runs Up Score
Quickly; Travis Lone
Terp to Sparkle
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPSSAdA D4ohoItA w A1ic oval
WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 10
A brand new star has popped out
in Army's lineup in the person of
Sophomore Jimmy Phupott, slender
forward who paced the Cadets to
a A-42 victory over Maryland yes
terday.
Bagging IA points, eight in the
first five minutes of play when Army
assumed a 12-3 lead, Philpott
stamped himself as q threat to be
reckoned with in future games, par
ticularly in the service clash with
Navy next month. He had little
trouble with Maryland's zone de-
fense and once within range seldom
missed.
The cadet surrendered scoring
honors for the day to Ernie Travis,
however, as the lanky Maryland
center sent 16 points swishing
through the hoop to boost his sea-
son total nearer the 300 mark. Ernie
was the only Terp to hit the bucket
consistent, Arny's close man-for-
man guarding holding most of his
mates scoreless.
The victory was Arny's first Of
the season over q team from the
Washington metropolitan area. Pre-
viously it had bowed to both George
town and George Washington,
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Columbus Enjoys Scoring Orgy
In TussIe With Shenandoah

For q basket ball team which
never has practiced more than six
hours q week, Ben Kail's Columbus
University court group doesn't have
to take back seat to many minor
college fves. As q result Of last
nights 66-45 rout of Shenandoah at
Tech gym, the Explorers today can
boast Of II victories in IA games
and they may wind up with the best
record Of any local collegiate team.
Their schedule, however, doesn't
compare with that Of George WASH
ington, Georgetown or Maryland.
Once Shenandoah's harmlessness
was revealed. the Explorers treated
themselves to family party last
night. allowing all but two Of the
nine players they used to cage at
least three field goals. Little Acky
Viana was the big gun with 13
points, Gerald Burns totaled II and
Les Stanton 10.
Because most Of Columbus players
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Coolidge Wins Track
Meet as SayIor and
Relay Show Way

Coolidge High School displayed a
promising half-miler and medley re-
lay team yesterday in capturing an
abbreviated, informal track meet
from Montgomery-Blair on the out
door oval at the University Of Mary
land.
Saylor of Coolidge won the 300 in
the good time of 2:15, and later went
the same distance on the medley
team, completed by Weems, Form
ant and Chartak, which galloped al
most 2 miles to win in 8:18.
44O-yard dash-won by David (Blair)
second: Breck tCoolidge); third. Ii Causi
(Coolidge).- Time, O:59.
Idee): second Mueller (coolidfe): third,
Keister (Blairl. Time. 2:15.
Mile run-Won BY Neuman (Blairl; sec
ond Hord. tcoolidse); third, Page (Blair).
Time, 5:14.
shotput-won by Berry SBlairl; sec:
ond, Fleisrman Coolidge; third. Ia Causi
Medley relay Il "a miles)-Won by Cool
idRe dormant and Weems, 220 yards: Say
lor. $50 yards. and Chartak, 1 mile)'
Time, Sis.