davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
Dom 6luflth ipin

Sinh Die Weniben ourb oie neu.
en- errunseni6aften auf naturtpiiIen.
ldattlihem rnb tebnii9em @ebiete
gllldltber getporoen? @etpiB niht!
Die annebmliffeiten uno Bequen,.
ltffeiten oes 2ebens baben eine un-
9eabnt 3unabme erbaIten, aber bie
alte ginfadbeit uno beIonbers Sic
3ufrieoenbeit, bieie 8iir5e bes 2e-
bens, iino babin. 9ie slugen iueroen
nibt iatt bonn Seben, oie Sbren niht
latt bonn Soren, aber oas Sera
bleibt leer. Die 8egierbe reiat 5um
8enuB, uno bonn @enuiie oranat es
pieoer 5ur 9eeieroe. 60 taumeIn bie
Vtenlben i'm &reiie berum ,1no Tom.
men ME 5ur 9fube. 8iel @erenuaen
aber lpenig Srelloe.
gu Denig Sitter, 5u tpenig @eIol
90 bore i6 tlogen oie gan5e @eIt!
Ntebr ipollen iie aue, Dor Sabludt
blind;
God feinen bab' i6 Biz iett erfraat,
Der iiber 5u ipenig 8erItano qe.
flagt =
Vfan itaunt, ipie ba alIe geniiaiom
fino!
yfibt NIT oem Strom ionIt on
i6pirn1nen
Ni9t mte Die Wooe es grab min,
Vdt treuem Sinne muBt ou iteuern
ytab eolem, gottgefau' gem 3ieI.
Sic mogen bo6fabrenb ii9 tpenoen
gon Dir, laB es itiu geideb'n;
Gin Gutter miro aus tauieno @noern
Gein treues Sdaffen oennodJ ieb'n.
Sab Dir Den 8eifan 6ieies @inen
@eniigeno iein; benn @oIoes inert,
SITS, tpenn elm uabrbaft Gutter,
gbIer,,
Gein treues, itiles S1affpn ebrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
Quite 5amenforner

8ei aspptiihen ausgrabuneen
|fano man einmol in Der Sanb elmer
Mlrnie cine gana suiammenge.
ldrumpfte 3tpiebel. Nnb 5iemlih
liberen 8erednuneen bate tie ipe.
nieitens 5000 sSobre nit Der 2ei6e
i'm @rabe gelegen. Wan feu1tete iie
on uno liebe ba, iie feinte; oarauf
pflanate man lie in Die grbe, iie
iblug aus 1no muGs empor.
@Gen, oie als gltern o6er gr5ieber
BEL Der Sugenb tGtis iino, fann bieIes
@reignis nit Der 3tpiebel Sroit unb
3uDeriibt ins Sera 5aubern.
Seien mir getroit, tpenn mir ouh
nibt gleih grfolge unierer S1tigfeit
Ieben! Was auf ben @eiit eel1t miro,
iIt' l,npergdnglib. @etr1nft bonn
bimmliiden Sau miro mandes quite
Samenforn, bas mir in Die Seelen
unierer &inber itreuen, aur rehten
Belt uno am re1ten Srt aufgeben.
Sn Dem sl1ten 8ooen oes fin6lihen
@e6dhtniiies ihluntmert bas &eim
ltia unb unbemubt, getpedt bonn
Sonnenitrabl Der gottliben @nabe
sebt es auf, mddit erfreuIi6 gum
2idte enlpor, miro gar al einem
gaume, in beiien Sdatten Der beran-
iuahienbe Menid &iiblung finoet in
ben WIben oes 2ebens unb an beiIen
6riidten Der @reis ii6 Iabt.
8ergeiien mir es nur niht, bab
Die Sugenb Die 3eit Der Saat lit. Sn
Der friiden Sugeno5eit miiiien niele
FOLDER enttuidlungsfabigen Seine,
liolde, oie eottlihes 2eben in ii1 ira.
gen, in bas alfnnbmefdbige &inoes-
ber5 geitreut iperoen, banlit iih i'm
lpdteren 2eben Seine norfinben, Die
auflpronen fonnen.
@ie manbes &ino ler,1t 3. g. ben
2ie6pers:
.@eine nicbt, @ott Iebet nod, 6er
oib berlif) Iiebet,
8enn aud ibon elm idaperes Sod
Jleiid ii16 Blut betriibet."
nit Iaben6em Wun6e, ipeil eben nod
fein ernites 2eib bas &ino beoriidt
liitt aber oas &inb ipdter einmaI i'm
2ei6e, bann fam 3ieier Spruh, Der
aus ieinem @ebddtnis berborquint
gum Soffnungsanfer, gum 2ibte in
Der ssiniternis tperoen. -
| Gute Dienlte tun in bieier 8eaieb.
ung SprihtD0rter, bic in ben beri1ie.
oeniten 2ebenslagen lire nadorufs.
Dolle anDen6ung finben. Daran er.
Iinnern iib ip6ter Die &in6er uno ia.
] gen bann g. 8.: Weein ieIiger gater
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
.. sc M sc @2 &y2 &ya "a
Srauenred7t

Das &edt sm bienen mnb sm lieben;
9as &edt 8armbersigfeit sit iiben;
Oas 8edt, bic 8imblein ianft su be.
gen,
Sn steben, lebren, ,tnabnen, pflegen;
Oas &edt, iuenn alles idlaft, sn mo-
den;
9as &edlt, int 9nnfel 2idt sn mo-
den;
Oas 8edt, gefr6nt nit ianfter @arbe,
Sn tragen Mnbrer 2ait nnb 8arbe;
Sas &edt, wenn tribe 3ueifel NAL.
ten,
Den 8lanben feit nnb treu at balten;
0as 8edt, ubn' Gnbe sm berseib'm;
9as 8edt, elm sanses @eib at iein,
goll ipabrer Cite, fromm nmb edit
0as 1T bas id6uite Sramenredt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
Oes Seioens 2loel
Bon Sii dpf 8eppIer

Sogor BEL geiesi9e Ieien mir fol-
genoe Sdte: v9ie 3u6t oes 2eios,
oes groBten 2eios, miBt ibr ni9t,
oaB nur bieie 3uGt aue grbobun.
gen Der Wenldbeit bisber geidaffen
bat?" ngs beitimnt beinabe Die
&angoronung, mie tief Meniden lei
ben fonnen."
Silberblid nennt man ben mum
Oeriamen 2i6tl6irnmer, Der auf eins
maI aufblist in Der beiBen Slut,
menn beim S6melaen bas Silber Der
bohiten 2auterung nabe lit. Sdo.
penbauer iprift bon Dem aus Den
pl0blib berportretenben Silberblid
Der grIoiung.
nNienano miro obne 2eio geo.
belt" Cole Seelen nGbrt Die Wtiib,
laI auf iast Seneca. @ut Ieioen
iheioet allnnabli6 alles uneole unb
unpiiroiee aus Dem Gbarafter uno
aus Dem 2eben aus, perfeinert un6
oerebelt bas gan5e Oenfen, 6iiblen
nnb @ouen, nermag ielbit iiber Die
abi6redenbiten Sormen uno Solgen
Der Dual unb Der &ranfbeit einen
perfldrenben Sbirnmer an breiten.
Darauf berrbt Der ungebeure gins
orud, oen Die Mdrtprer auf Die beio-
nilde @elt arlsiibten. Mae ebel ner-
anlagten 0aturen fiiblten ii6 bon
ibnen ange5ogen; ielbit robe @emii.
ter iiberipaltiste lire beloenbafte
@ebulo.
.9as enrpfinolidite uebel Der
meni1li6en Natur," iagt Bascal,
lit in ge1piiiem Sinn bodites @ut,
neil es mebr als alles anoere ba5ll
beitragen fann, oen aberdeen feline
mabre SeiIune iuden 5u laiien.
2eio berleioet bas geiebrige, Sinn.
libe, Gersdnglide unb ridtet bos
5ebnen uno 8erlangen nod oben.
Dime Dornenbeden 1infs uno redts
miirben mir ni6t auf bem riftigen
S0ben1peg bleiben.
Sftmals, 1penn ales berIoren
fd)ien, ipar in Wabrbeit aIles ee,pon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
Dom 8eobahten
(Nns rSfeffer nnb Sals")

.Weutter, Ser Wfar bot elm piel
eroBeres Stiid &u6en befommen
ols i1," beult Der Siingite bel bem
&affeetiih. Die Srdnen rollten groB
tuis 5uBb1lle iiber Die @angen, itnb
balo i6ipin1men Sii6 un6 Stubl
inn 9r1nenmeer. Die Weutter rettet
iid aus Der Siin0flnt, inbem iie Der
Seule1ile ouf Elm ngroBeres Stiid"
SUDDEN gibt. So, ia, Der fleine &erI
lpeiB, mas ibm aufonnt, unb fein
Eiipfelben l1bt er iid BON ieinem
&eht nebmen. Darum beobabtet er
auh alles genal1, Der fleine Hbari.
ider.
2ieb Sf1peiterlein @ertrauo itebt
niht minber gut. SIT erit Sipolf
Sabre alt uno fennt bic Nodlein unb
4ettlein ianrtlider Sreunoinnen urrb
Jeinoinnen uuf Meilen i'm um-
freis; Der Mta ibre ieibenen Shlei-
fen, Der &orin ibr filbern Bfennig-
ringIein, Der 8eate lire Iadierte,l
Salbifube, Der 9foie.Mi ibre bebt-
grauen Striimpfe (burhbrohene be-
fonnmt tie erit nGbites Sabr), Der
Mnnelies ibr golbenes Weebaillon
(bas ber Snfel ei,rmaI auf elmer
Bfdnoerauftion gefauft bat), Der
M6a ibre neue Ednoelidiirae (aum
Dirnblfoitiim paBt fie aber niht
gutD, Der &erta ibr geahtiddhet
nit feinen Spisen an ben Mermel1
uno Der Gle bielbeiprohenen &C.
burtstagsfaffee nit Apfelcreme unb
falidem Saien
Wo5u bat ibr Der Serreott Die
beraigen Meuelein gegeben, Die I'M
idulosbonen &inberaugen, 1ie berg,
tief elm &immelrei1 binter ben
2ioern abnen laiien9 geun, gum
5eben bod, gan5 ieIbitperItdnolid).
gs lit redt 10, Srdulein Hbariide.
rinne. Sm gIeiden sitter Log Sairi
9odterlein auf Dem Eoteni1ragen,
nno Der quite &eilanb fam, gob ibr
Die Sano, unb iie Iebte ipieber. &at
mobl faum alle5eit nod Shleifen
lino &onfeft ge1ugt tpie bieies sSr1u.
lein Bbarilderinne in Dem furaen
@ofIein, oas i'm @inbe pl1noert als
Soffabrtsfabn'.
Nus &in6ern iperben groBe 2eute
un6 bleiben bod ibrer Mrt treu. 5ie
beobadten genau. l1n6 peiB Der
8urid gar tpobl, mo elm biibides
Wdohen tpobnt, 1in6 Die @rete tpeib
beiier mie Der Shreiber BEL Der Mi-
ientierrngsfommifiion mann Ser nnb
iener eeboren lit, unb iparum Der
Stoffel ben Shnurrbart engIii1 ge.
idnitten bat. WeiB bonn Muoi, 6ab
er Sonntag abenb gar fhledt rd.
iiert mar; ipaBrbaftig, Der gader
bot's I'M Dunfeln eeieben!
So, ia, tie iiebt nit belIen Mugen
aIes, mas geidiebt uno mas lit aui
Der @elt. Wo3u bnt ibr benn Der
9err Die idonen @uderln gegeben,
als bob lie genau beobahtet2 @o3u
gdb ibr 6enn bic Matur ben firi1.
rotten Wun6, un6 als 6ab fie era1bI1
mos iie inb un1 b6rte? Drum sebi
ibr giinolein tpie Elm ihleht ee.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
Reimeefnhl

gs ihien cine 3eitlang, als bate
oie @iiienldaft bon ben neuen @e-
gen uno neuen 3ielen bas leste @ort
gelpro6en, als ipiiroe elm perfladter
Materialismus bas Selb bebaupten,
unb iogar Die 1rauen gingen @ege,
Die ibrer Natur unb ibrer 8eitinlm-
ung sutuioerliefen. Oas lit nun tell
meiie 1pieoer anbers getporoen. Sas
Streben na6 Soberem fonnte ipobl
aeitipeilig idlummern, aussetilgt
treroen fonnte es nidt. go erpa6te
es unb tpu6s unb pu6s, unb beute
geben i6on piele 2eute au, bob tros
neuen 2ebensmerten, Die mir nift
perfennen ipollen, cine alte TRADITION
oufleben muB, penn oie fommenoe
Generation fru6tbar tpirfen ion, -
Die Srabition, bes Sauies uno Der
San1ilie su pflegen.
8roBe WenIhen baben auf bic
Srage: .@em beroanfit bu oein 8e-
ites?" geanttportet: yMeiner Weut-
teri" un6 es iinb niht nur Die Gro
ben, Die 10 geiproben; Mdnner ,ino
Sranen in Siitten Der Mrmut, Die
ebrlid unb treu ben &f nit bem
Galein aufnabmen, baben Die &rdfte
oaau in Der ainoeritube erbalten
ourd bie itarfe @Iaubensbono elmer
frommen Nutter. 8iIberin oes
gbarafters uno Bfleeerin bes &eim=
gefiibls 5u iein, bas mar uno lit,
mas bie alte 3eit foroerte unb Die
neue tDieber in ben 8oroergruno
i6iebt.
gs lit cine 10 1poblfeile 5ade,
iiber bie rgute, aIte 3eit" Die ShuI-
tern gu auden uub iiber aIte Sitten
unb @ebraube ldbelnb al re6en unb
Ip0ttiid 5l1 benfen. gs p6re aud
t0ri6t, tpollten mir, nod bem, mos
mir erlebt uno erIitten, ouf alle alt-
eingebiirgerten Grabitionen Der ,gll>
ten, alten 3eit" aufbauen. 4ber es
sibt cine 9raoition, bie cine iittIi6e
Maht bebeutet, Ole Dor bon auBen
einbredenoen ginfliiiien biitet uno
l6irmt uno ben &in6ern, Die in's
2eben binausgeben, elm Solisman
fir aGe 3eiten bleibt.
Ofan miro ipobI ni1t in ser gln-
nabme feblgeben, tuenn man ben l1r-
lprung 10 pieler, triiber Storungen
uno 8erfebIungen, namentlid Der
Sugen6liden, auf elm unib0nes So,
milienleben 5uriidfiibrt. $50 5tpi,
iden gltern unb &inbern feline bar-
moniid)e @emiitseinbeit beItebt lnb
3anf unb Streit on Ser Eagesorb.
nung iino, fann feline 2ebensfreuoe
6liiben nuo feline 3ufriebenbeit ge,
oeiben.
8erabe in unierer bentigen 3eit,
mo 10 manhe iunge Meni1en einem
unbeilpollen ginfIuB eegeniiberiteben,
lit es 0aber uniere Mufsabe, I'm,
lere Sobne uno Eodter a,l ipirfIi6en
Snoipioualitdten al er5ieben, su
gan5en Heri0nlibfeiten, Die ibren
Blas i'm asben bebaupten un6 iid
n10t n1e Elm 11m1nten0es Nobr bin
uno Der betDegen Iaiien.
Bas Der Ibel feline TRADITION
nennt uno tporauf er itola lit, oos
fann in ie6er Gamilie beIteben: eine
littlihe TRADITION. sic ail pfIegen
lit eine Srauenaufgabe, ipobl i9tper
uno Derant1portrngsreih, aber aud
lobneno un6 6anfbar. sSn Sduiern,
mo- Die 5rau iid ibrer Mufgabe nit
9aft nno @iiroe ipiomet, 90 tpirb
man feline &lagen boren iiber id]tpin-
oenoen Gamilieniinn nnb gntfremo.
mng Der &in6er. 0a tpiro 6as Seim.
gefiibl beifeben bleiben, iDenn aud
Dos 2eben Der GaniIie onseinan6er.
reiBt: gu Dem glten Weatterbooen,
J ipo Die 8uraeln tief nnb feit baften
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

men uno gerettet. giel BON benz,
mas mir iinb, nerbanfen mir nidt
IoemL mas mir seleiitet, ionbern bem,
mos mir selitten; nidt benz, mas
Ipir batten, ionbern 6en, mas uns
lfeblte. @lutbeiBer CONNER reift
Igute Sruht, reihe grnte unb eblen
@ein. @eiddbe Der Sraube in Der
|&elte nibt tpebe, es tpiirbe fein
8ein oaraus. Sm eroBen llnb i'm
fleinen foIgt bod irnner pieber auf
elm Saen in Sr1nen elm grnten in
Sreuoen (Bi. 1875, 5 d.
| Dos 2eiben lit eine Setter, Die
aufpdrts unb abtpdrts fiibrt. Man
fam auf ibr in refine Iidte Soben
aufiteigen; man fann ebenio in mos
brige, finitere Siefen uno 4bgriinoe
binabgleiten. 3ie Setter lit bieieIbe;
es fommt nur barauf an, ipie man
tie beniitt.
Siefe EriibIal, langes 2eioen err
Iibeint BON auBen tpie en- tiefes,
ountles, regunesloies 8aiier. Mber
unter oer triiben llnb i6einbar totem
SberfId6e fonn Elm beller, frii6er
lSfrom oes 2ebens flieBen, Der ge-
llpeilt tpirb aus ben etpisen Auellen
luno fortitr0mt ins e1pise Seben (Sob.
A, 14).
| Sn einem 2eben obne 2eioen, of
ne nennenstuerte 2eioen, eri6Iaffen
lei6t bie Saiten Ser SeeIe. 9as
i 2eio lit Der S6liiiiel, Inn tie tpieoer
gu ipannen uno gu itimmen, ooB lie
barmoniiden Slang eeben uno aub
Der @eiit @ottes ieine bimmliiden
8eilen oarouf ipielen fann.
$50 man leioet in ser Sur6t 6es
Serrn, oa lit Sfei6tun, gbre unb
2eben, beiBt es Spr. 20, 4. 0o tit
, ieoes @ort 1pobr. tSol6es 2eioen
oerleibt Dem 2eben rei6en sSnbalt,
gbre, @Iroe uno poue 2ebersfroft.
. 9ie Seiligen batten re6t, tpenn lie
&rantbeiten unb l1ngliidsf fGlle an.
laben pie unterpfGnoer Der 2iebe
uno Siiriorge @ottes, tpie grbar.
, mungen uno Gnaoenmittel. Mor
!, fonnte bas 2eioen beinobe als eine
,Irt Saframent besei6nen.
u&ein 0ing bringt nebr 2eben in
I Die Seele," iaet elm alter Wepitifer
~alS 2eioen. @s tilgt in Der Seelt
bos Sterblitbe unb Sobli6e; uni
I wenn ales abgetan lit, mas fterblid
uno toolid, 10 bIeibt oos 2eben al
lein iibrig, uno Damn gebiert iid Die
groBte 5reuoe in bem allerer0Bten
9eioen, oenn Sreuoe tonmt bon
2eioen."
9as lit oas 2eioen natirlid crit,
ieitoem es in bic grloiung einbe5o.
gen tpuroe unb Der gottmenl6li6e
erloier Sen 2ebensbuno nit linn ges
l6loilen bat. Son ba an 5iebt ies
oes 2eiben, bas 9lnidIuB an gbri-
titus iu6t, aus Der 8eriibrrng nit
Sbm Seilfraft uno Seilsfraft, es
aoelt 11no berbollfommnet.
: Oamit lit au6 bic sSraae qel0it,
iiber Die oiele ni6t lpegfommen
Darum oenn au6 Die 8uten uno
@eredten leioen, oft ,nebr Ieioen als
anoere. Sic ip6ren gar ni6t Die
@uten uno @ere6ten obne 2eioen,
. uno iie iollen ourd mebr 2eiben ir-
mer tpeiter geforoert iperben in Ser
8oafommenbeit, immer mebr ges
ipornt 1.no befabigt tperoen, au Got
tes gbre unb Ser Weni6en Sell su
mirfen. 9arum beiBt es beim 8ro-
pbeten: Siebe, ib lautere bi6 unb
: prize oi6 I'M Sfen bes glenbs Inn
meinetpiaen; Tim meinettpiqen tue
| i6 es, oamit id) nid3t eelGitert per-
, De, uno meine gbre sebe i6 feinem
, anbern (S. 48, 10 j. SIN 2eioe1
, beipabrte 8lGubige uno @ere6te Bill
/ ben ben Mbelsltanb i'm &ei6e Got
, tes uno limo oeiien bette &erntruppen.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

Today a year ago-Coincidence
won the 5000 Vosburgh Handi-
cap at Belmont Park.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Phi Beta Kappa Grid Droftee Is New Idaho Stor
Wioms, Picked Off Fraternity Team Becomes Triple Threoter

ring to another school where he
was not considered too light. But
Billy never turned out. He con-
centrated on his studies and took
up boxing.
In the middle Of Idaho's dis
astrous 1916 football season Billy
was known as a brain" on the
campus and was captain-elect of
the boxing team which tied for
the national championship.
His football talents, developed
only in sandlot games with his
brother, might have gone un-
noticed If someone had not seen
him heaving passes for his fra
ternity on a campus lawn.
The new prospect was taken
to Coach j. A. (Babe) Brown.
who was so desperate he finally
agreed to let Billy try.
The inexperienced Phi Bette
by the end Of the season was
spearheading with his passes
what attack Idaho could muster.
This year, Millard F. Dixie)
Howell, inaugurating a new
deal" at Idaho, also looked
Evening star., 1947-10-02
| Griimm's 5-Year Term
AS Cub Pilot Longest
Ever Given by Club
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. Am old hand
will lead the Chicago Cubs youth
movenert' next year and right
through 1852.
And the veteran at the wheel will
be Charley Grimm again. Putting
dead stop to season long rumors
that their 49-year-old manager was
headed for Cleveland. the Cubs gave
Banjo Charley a solid vote of con-
| f1dence in the form of q five-year
contract-a long term agreement
unprecedented in the history of the
Chicago National League team.
The popular pilot hasn't yet signed
the necessary papers, but that for
mality will be taken care of when
Grimm, Cubs General Manager
James Gallagher and Club President
Phil Wrigley get together in Chicago.
Grimm beamed and said he was
happy about the whole thing"
Il will try to be good manager
and I will continue to be Charley
Grimm" the smiling Cub chieftain
added.
Forgotten and forgiven was the
Cubs sixth-place finish in the past
campaign. The flve-year pact ap-
parently was the board of strategy's
way of telling Charley 1t wasn't his
fault.
With five years to work on, Grimm
undoubtedly will throw every Job
open when the squad gathers again
at the Catalina Island conditioning
camp.
! The 48 campaign will be Grimm's
18th season as manager of the Cubs.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

skeptically at the boy who had
not tried on a football suit until
his junior year. But he, too, was
too short Of material to be overly
selective.
Under Dixie's guidance, Billy
swiftly blossomed into a triple
threat ace. His passes became
even more accurate and he sur
denly became a formidable kick
er and runner.
This week Bill and Jerry lead
the Pacific Coast Conference in
scoring with IL points. Billy, the
boy who was too small" even to
turn out in high school, leads the
conference in total offense with
1873 yards by rushing and 1874 by
passing and ranks second in
kicking with a 41-yard average.
Jerry is really happy that
Bill finally got chance to play
football" Mrs. Williams said.
Their father is just sick that
they are not playing on the same
team, but then they both
couldn't play left halfback, could
they?"
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Redskins Cold 10 Deal
With SteeIers, Foes
In First Game Here
By Lewis +. Atchison

Still suffering from the shock Of
his Pittsburgh Steelers' 48-7 shell
lacking by the Los Angeles Rams.
Art Rooney was In town today and
plainly in = trading mood. The
poker-faced Irishman didn't come
right out and say so, but he indi-
Gated the. steelers would like to add
punch to their of1ense and bolster
the line.
THAT licking we took from the
Rams was the worst anybody ever
gave (Jock) Sutherland" said
Rooney, And he didn't like 1t. I
didn't like iteither, but there wasn't
anything we could do about it.
That Waterfield :. ugh :, what
back. Never saw anything like him
in that game. We couldn't stop
him"
A few discreet, guarded inquiries
about the Redskins seemed to be
the tipon that some time today
Mr.. Rooney will corner Prexy
George Marshall and try to talk
him out Of a halfback or two. Pitts
burgh might have lineman to bait
the hook, but at last report the
Tribe was sitting tight in the back
field and ready to 60 through the
season with the present personnel.
Tom Farmer, who hasn't played
In the East yet, Is one gent the
Pirates would like to have. But
several other clubs have tried to
get the blond triple-threater and
failed. Marshall has a lot of plans
for Farmer and there's no trade In
them. Dick Poillon, another triple
threater, has drawn several attrac-
tive offers, but the Tribes boss
would just as soon part with the
wigwam as Poillon.
Both Dick Todd and Farmer
should be ready to play Sunday and
If they add anything to the offense-
as they should-and Sammy Baugh
gives an encore Of last Sundays
aerial show and the Steelers are as
bad as they were against the Rams,
the Redskins should win by some
thing like 1880. But the Tribes
bosses are too smart to hope for
one-sided verdict.
Sutherland must be rather dis
turbed about the trouncing his team
took, and If we know the good, dour
doctor, he'll be in mood to rub
out the memory of that unhappy
event at the Redskins expense.
Pittsburgh teams, or Sutherland
teams, always have been tough
cookies to deal with on the ground.
The Steelers probably will concen-
trate on stopping Baugh in the be-
lief that such a move would stop
the Skins offense and they may
have the right idea. It's up to Red
skin line to stop them first.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Eastern Western Tilt
Tops High Schools
Sparkling Card
By Bill Fuchs

The public high football race
moves into the second week of play
tomorrow afternoon with schedule
Of three thrillers, topped by the clash
OF Eastern and Western, both unde-
feated, at Eastern's stadium.
The defending champion Coolidge
Colts, who were beaten, 1912, by
Eastern last week, despite a late
rally, will travel to Central to take
on the powerful Vikings, while Will
son will attempt to break into the
win column by entertaining unde-
feated Tech. All games will begin
at $3.50.
Roosevelt and Anacostia will not
engage in series play this week end,
but the Indians will play host to
Gonzaga at $3.50 and the Riders will
60 to Atlantic City.
Western Relies on Speed.
The Ramblers showed a strong
forward wall In nipping the Colts
and that line will have to be strong
to check the running Of Norm
Wacker, Don Strain and George
Holmes. These three Western stand
outs put the accent on speed, while
Dale Summerbell has a particular
knack for finding gaping holes In
opposing lines.
The Ramblers are capable of
brewing some offensive trouble
themselves with Leo Kershbaum, a
brilliant breakaway runner; Sal Di
Georgi, a passing artist, and Ray Di
Giovanni operating from the T
formation.
Possessing the necessary spirit to
come through when the chips are
down, the Colts should give good
account of themselves In their game
against Central, 12-0 victor over
Anacostia.n
The Colts couldn't do anything
with the Eastern line, but in the
second half they unleashed the fine
throwing arm Of Jess Houston,
whose accurate tosses almost turned
defeat into victory. The Vikings
will rely on the end-sweeping OF
Jimmy Pantos and the offensive
power Of Ross Keith, Charley Fuller
and Jim johnson.
Wilson Has Tough I'esi.
Wilson, like Coolidge, has the
necessary spark for a rally. The
Tigers came from behind a 1870
score In the third period against
Western last week, only to lose,
1873. The Tigers penetrated within
the Raiders 10 on two occasions in
the fourth period, but fell short OF
the goal.
If Pat o'Neill's passing is up to
par the Tigers have a Chance to
take this one, although they'll have
a hard time stopping Cecil Gray
and Jack Talbert. If Tech takes
this one by decisive score 1t will
move in as favorite.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Il Teammates SIackers
In Aussie Davis Cup
Play, Pals Charges
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

SYDNEY, Oct. a. Australian
tennis star Dinny Pals bitterly
attacked his teammates, John
Bromwich and Geo1 Brown, in an
interview today when he returned
to Sydney by plane from the un-
successful quest for the Davis Cup
in the United States.
"Bromwich and Brown didn't
pull their weight at any stage Of
our tour" Pals told a Sydney Sur
reporter. There is no good saying
the team was happy and contented
It was not"
Pals said the rift that existed
in Australia's team must have re.
flected in the play, adding that only
Colin Longs friendship and the
warmth Of the welcome they re.
ceived everywhere made the toul
bearable for him.
Pals asserted that Bromwich ane
Brown had to be kidded into at.
tending official functions"
Pals said Roy Cowling did every
thing expected of him as the teams
business manager. but he was q
failure" as captain and "appar-
entity knows little about the funda-
mentals OF tennis"
Long, who returned with Pals
declined comment, but stood by while
Pals made his outburst to a reporter
Pals said Ted Schroeder and Jake
Kramer played to win" for the
United States and added, 1--WE pos
sibly regarded the matches as purely
games to be won on merit and oul
tactics accordingly may have beer
too friendly"
Bromwich and Brown were sched'
uled to return to Australia from the
United States by boat.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Hill at Charles Town
Track Being Removed
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Oct. 2.
That limestone hump in the mid
die Of the Charles Town race tracks
infield will be gone by the time the
winter meeting opens here Decem-
Der !.
Workmen are removing the hill,
which used to obscure the horses as
they got away at the clubhouse turn.