davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08

geraoe5u beroiid nerbaIten. obtpobl
er i6le6ter als sic meiIten bebanoelt
tuurbe un6 nidt 5u ben ,gbreng1.
item" seb0rte. 8ein 8unoer bel ser
tiefreligioien Saltuns bes Nonnes
Sel.te leitet Shmis ben albredt Gii,
rer.gerlas. @r bat ii6 pollig aus
Dem politiiden 2eben 5l,riidge5oseu.
gs lit beaei6neno fir i'm, ooB er
bier 8anbfen "getrabtr,ngen fir al,
le Gage oes &irdeniabres" i6rieb.
= @r bot Gadau nibt BLOB ieeIil9,
lonoern aud torperlid ,,neebroder
oerloiien.
slnoere 9eiude, tpie BEL aoroinal
Snniter, Dem gieleeidm1bten, BEL
Or. Eunoer, Dem !Serausgeber Ser
,6ur6e', bel Sultig. .8rean, Dem tribe
rem Gbefreoatteur lnleres fotboIti6en
Sogblattes in ser Gidedei, Ser ,1eut-
lcben Prelie', muBten leioer entfaaen.
IS mar geraoe llrloubs5eit. Sofrat
2r. g1,ltar, BEN gbef oes gorla=
ments, errei6te ib gerooe nod i'm
rIbl6nappen" llno er prGlentierte
mir - tpie in Ser guten aIten Belt,
bon Ser mir ipraden lpie bon Ser oil
Iteren @egentport - feline Special
5igarren, ais bate er lie, Ser einge=
fleiIfte gti6trauber, Die gon5en Sob,
re fir mid geIammelt. 3pei slbenos
perbrahte id) i'm &reile lieber alter
6reunoe. 8ir er50blten bonn eegen=
lettlgen Grleben l,no bon froben "a.
gen bon ebeoem in Ser yGillu 8obl"
III RaIpennu uno Ip6ter i'm 8riinner
S6reibtpalo. @er b6tte oan1uls Sic
8rntalttdt genbnt, Ole ben gansei.
9rets er1partete, sic SrrIabrteu ais
gettler bur6 0eutlhEano, oie lie er=
lebten. ltno oo6 Itono iiber aaeu
8ottes giitiger Stern.
Balo 1par mcine Qnfunft Ben Sci.
matoertrtebenen befonnt. Rolh tpur=
De cine Serlammlung improoiiiert, Die
itberra'6eto glit beiuht mar. Sd lud,
te Die 6rage 81 beantlporter, Die al
len ouT Der 'Seele liegt: "@ann foln=
men mir 1pieoer betm?" glus ser Ser
lammiltng berall5 tpuroe ser @lnId|
rege. th mod)te am n16lten albeno
nofmal5 iprefen in einem &reis ju-
oetenoeutlder 2anbsmonnldaften,
uno lh babe midi, obtpobl gepornt,
Der slnfforOerung ni6t ent5oaen. @eit
llnbeIfreiblihem Subel puroe id,
emofongen. @ar manten burten
Wdnnern ielblt iolaen. Die mir per-
lonlih ME nabe geltonoen, fomen
Sronen IN sic slugen. 0ieie sertrete-
men gtenlhen Iino 10 oanfbar fir ie.
oeS 8ort uno ieoe 9lnteilnobme. Sie.
le onoere Ginlaoungen ans Gina,
SaI5burg ulm. muBte i6 Ietoer ab=
lebner, oa meme 3eit ihon onoers
elngetetlt mar, 1ln6 i'm Sinteraruuo
ltano tmner nod oa5 @rlebnis pom
Semntering. Rnn jon oen SeuTel
ntht 0eriuhen! -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08
Gnttrs Augr

Gin beriibmtcr Monn er5ablt in
le1nen GrInnerlngen ooB er cine
;3eItlang 6eTnngener mar l,no in Dem
tlelnen faunt zines ounflen @ef1n=
miles eingeI6loiien lpllroc. ,Sn Der
Sltr 'elner 3ellc mar Elm aan5 fleine5
Sod ongebrod)t. &or oieler Siire
lrano ein SolOat, Ser i'm Sag uno
9tuht 5lt beobad)ten batte. 9luea. mos
Der 8efangene leben fonntc, mar Dos
slnge oe5 Soloatel1, aber bieies Iuae
mar beitdnbig ga; luann er audi ol,f-
leben mohte, Oh BEL Sage ooer in ser
9tad't = INNER begeguetc er oieiem
Auge. >, er lagt. oas lei sanj ldref-
lid gewelen. llno e5 gab fem Gnt=
rinnen 1luo Serbersen. @em er iih
nte0erlegte lm0 lpenn CT uufItono -
@ir Wenlben iino auf Groen wie
III einem 9efiinsnis, uno e5 lit Elm
sluge oa5 llns alle5eit iiebt: oa5
slltee oes alllpiIlenoen 8ottes. 9ieie
ssahrbelt, mein 9briIt, lei sir cine
ern'te @arnung lmo Wabnung. Rie
1lno nIrgenos btIt Ou allein uno un=
beadtet; llno tpdrc es lelbIt, Dab ou
in einem ltnterieeboot tief unter BEN
@ogen oes Weeres fiibrIt, ODER maaIt
on al5 ger9nlann Sunoerte BON Ote=
tern ttef inter ser groe peiIen, iiber-
all ld)n,,t alf Oi6 oa5 itrahlenoe
sluge @ottes, oh aub tiefIte 6inlter=
mis- oth nmftnge. ~Seoer Mann. Ser
leine Seele nift ad)tet uno BEL
lth lpriht: @er liebt midb2 SSinIter=
mis- lit Inn MIDI ber, Die @1noe per=
bergen mid, 1lno niemano 1iebt nad)
mlrl Men iollt' id i6euen, Ser Sod}=
Ite miro meiner Siiuoen nift aeoen-
fen. aber er iiberlegt nidt. bab oas
sluge 8ottes alles liebt; erfe1tnt nift,
oaB sic Iugen @ottes biel beller iino
als oie Come, Dab lie auf allen @e=
gen Der Wenlden berl,mieben uub sic
tleflten 9lbgriinoe in oen Ser5en Ser
Wenl6en, Die perborgenlten @intel
ourhlbauen. 0enn @ott oem Serrn
ltno ollie 9inge befannt ge,peien, ebe=
oenn gr lie i6uf, ltno 10 ourdl6ouet
gr all6 alle, nadoem ite pollenoet
limb" (Str. %, $3.50.
gs lit tpi6tis, baB bu beadteIt
8ott bur6i6aut sic Ser5en ser Nen=
l6en (es beibt nidt BLOB: gr iiebt iie).
8or Sbm liegen Die eebeimlten Sal
ten oetnes Ser5ens often tpie Elm auf,
geiblagenes gud, .gr fennt Ole
Setmlidfeiten bes Ser5ens" (Bi. 43
1922. Wenn ou oeine lblimmen Berft
nod 10 gut perbergen ,,no penn 81
oeine innere Sdlehtiefett nod 10 ge
li4tdt ourd Elm duBerlid forrefte;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08

2eben ntasfieren fanntlt, oann maeit
ou in oen Iusen Der Reniden elm
8ieoermann iein, in ben 4ueen Got
tes biIt bu es niht. llno tpenn on quite
8erfe tlit, i'm Snneren oagegen iinb
lie ourd cine i6ledte abiift pergii-
tet, oann fannit on eie[leid}t Die Nen=
i6en tauiden, oie nur ieben, tpas mad,
auBen erlheint, ni4t aber @ott. Der
oas Ser5 itebt; 8ottes 4uge ourd=
ldaut oie Shleier ser SeubeIei, oie
on I'M oi6 pirflt, uuo feien lie nod
10 ott1t l,no lorglam gerpebt, unb gr
liebt Die iiinoi9e Seele in ibrer bob
llhen Nadtbeit. Sa IelbIt. penn ou
Dor oir ielbIt oeine Siinbbaftigteit
perbeblen tuoIlteit un6 1ie 10 lan9e
Dir obleugneit, bis Oh iie ni9t mebr
ltebIt, 10 fonnlt 0u lpobl DID tau
lten, aber nidJt Ben oll1pilienoen
8ott; unitt5 tGuIt]t ben Grbolter
oeiner ;Seele" CSpr. 81. 12).
Gieler @eOanfe lei Dir cine 8ar-
nlng ouOor, et1pus 5u tun, mas Got
te5 stuge 5lt iheuen bdtte, uno cine
Wtabnung, alle5ett Dor Dem 9errn ST
nanoeln uno nuh 8ollfommenbeit 5u
Itreben; oieler 8eounfe lit Dir ober
aud ein groBer Sroit.
Nenn ou 5l1 llnredt oerleum0et
mirIt un0 Sic Menihen oetnen guten
ytamcn nit Scot beperfen uno nit
Slngern alf sid beuten. uno ME
nano auf Der qun5en gSeIt etlpa5
8utes bon Sir glaubt, 10 Deibt ou
oo6: G II 9lu9e gibt eS, oa5 6ieiea
Shmusgebauoe bon 9iigen ourd,-
ld)ant. bas Sic Menihen Inn mid uuf=
aeflibrt haben, 1,no meme IhuIoloIc
SeeIe oarin iiebt: oos 9luge @ottes.
llno menn ou in ldnerNelGttteten
2eloensn06ten einiam in oeinem 9et=
te liegIt l,no niennn6 um oih lit,
Der Sir ein @ort oe3 SroIte5 5u-
lprlft. uno fein Wenld iiebt oeinc
9tot, 10 DtIle eS: elm 9luge i6aut
Oodl ou6 ourd oieie ittparje 2eioens-
noht auF 0id), uno giner lit, Ser
oeine Seuf5cr 5GbIt: Bott. 9o5 lei
oein Sroit.
SOer menn &eriudlngen mie elm
HnOel bungriger Steppenpolfe ouf
Did elnItiirmen uno ou mubt fGn,p-
fen Bis auf5 glut lmo meinIt ieoeu
Iugenblid, oeine Ieste &raft erlob=
me, uno ou miiiielt unterIieaen =
beoente, BOB Ser annpf iib abtptelt
lnter Sen 9lugen 8otte5, un6 tr6Ite
Did: Gr lGbt sid nitt iiber oeine
&r1fte oerIudt aperoen.
ltnO lpenn ou sen Icbten Qompf 5ll
fampfen bait, lpenn Der 500 otr uuf
Der 8ruIt ltbt rno sum letter. Bna-
oenltoB alts9olt, 1tno oeine Seele
ldart 5llriid ollf oo5 nergangene Sc
ben. uno lie GngItiet iid. neil iie
nldt5 ent0edt, I'M oeIiert1pillen lie
8naoe finoen f0nne i'm @eri6te, Damn
lei oa5 Oein Sroit: 8ott. Dor Gem
allies Sergangene nie gegenipdrtig oo=
llegt, iiebt alle5 8ute, bas on i'm Sc
ben getnn baIt, uno ~8ott lit eS leift,
etnem ieOen I'M Teoe mad, feiueu
@onolnngen 5u pergeIten" (Sir. II,
2S). -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08
OHIO-wAIsENFREUND

,iitp. begnngen iporoen lit. fonnte. oa
Die 0atl,r Der Bolen eingerannte1l
~bolferrehtliden gerpaltung" Der
oeutiden Sitgebiete nod nift geniis
gen6 eefl1rt lit. ail melt fiibren, obne
nniere grtenntniiie tpeientlib 5u for
bern. @s perbleibt mitbin Die Grage
oes Berbredens eeeen Die. MenId-
lihfeit.
(5ortieb,.ns folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08
Brftpllt El1rr zrttunn mint ah!

snu bu ieber 2e bier Sage sieaeidt Menuns fit su
3enns erhaen ba nnS Dir u mSsl it, m oneu bresberas
sinsnenSeu, 10 befee ui a ionbm rnbs bis bn ras
mei oer besabn faunf ir ienbeu bne 3eung
Abbnng bebemtet gern amteu au Treuuoes mn,
eiuen Sd5aSeu fir bic fdtboIi1e BreKe
On fannf Sen Nbonuement auf ben SHE
Siepbinnm @m erneneru 2r nnSeu auf fol-
genbem 1ormnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene,
49,. dict -Wundsalbe

@rprobtes SeilmitteI gesen ole
slrten BON atten uno friihen Bun.
oen, @eih,piiren. ge.p6bien, Bib.
tpnnoen, @arbunfeln uitp. Ditte @eIo
MIR bnrh HoIt Monep Sroer 5u fdif.
fem. Seine Stanps. 5e9aig (6O)
Gents Die Shadtel Bel
il. STAAB
17209 VALLEYVIEW AVE.
CLEVELAND IL, OHIO
Evening star., 1949-12-11
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-The
fans want 1t. most Of the club
owners want it. but there will be
no world championship profess
sional football game in 1949.
That's what Bert Bell. pro foot
ball czar, said today.
The reason: "It's unconstitu-
tional."
While the peace pipes were still
being puffed at the end Of the
bitter four-year pro football war,
the clamor arose for a champion
ship game between the titleholders
of the National Football League
and All-America Conference.
On December 10, the day after
the NFL championship game. the
circuits merge into the National
American Football League and all
the bars to contests between teams
in rival leagues will be lowered.
But there won't be any this
year. Bell said.
The commissioner said "the sea-
son will be over and the NFL con-
stitution forbids post-season
games. The constitution can't be
changed until the first meeting Of
the new league January 49,
Football fans would like Moth
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Insuring Of High School Boys
Aooinst Injuries Is Considered

as to the legality of such ar
rangements.
West subsequently informed
the school officials he saw no
reason why funds derived from
the sale of tickets to athletic
contests could not be used to
pay such insurance premiums.
No comment was made about
the degree of responsibility for
accidents that might attach to
the schools if they entered
officially into an insurance
plan.
The principals then decided.
in view. of the uncertainty as
to responsibility and the ex-
pense, that they did not wish to
60 further than to advise ath-
letes and their parents of the
availability of insurance plans
and of the specific benefits
possible for insured students.
Last year. the president OF
the Home and School Associa-
tion of the Calvin Coolidge
High School recommended to
the board that the Interhigh
School Athletic Council Of the
senior high schools be author.
lied to develop an athletic
accident benefit plan or an &C.
cident insurance program.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Quantico Team Routs
Lejeune, 34-14, Gains
AI|-Navy. Grid Final
Special Dispateh 10 The Ssor

QUANT1CO. Va. Dec. 10
Quantico's Marines defeated the
Camp Lejeune Marines here today,
34-14, to annex the East Coast
Navy football title for the third
successive year and gain a spot
in the All-Navy final to be played
next Saturday in the Coliseum
at Los Angeles.
In the most thrill filled East
Coast classic since the days OF
Frank Goettge. their all-time
gridiron great. the Quantico Ma
rines went through the air and
over the ground to leave little
doubt as to the team best qualified
to represent the East in the final
match on the coast against Camp
Pendleton. California. Butler Sta
dium here was packed to capacity
with 10000 service personnel and
civilians.
Dominating play early in the
first period. Quantico climaxed a
76-yard advance with Rudy Flores
pass to Benny Moore for a score.
Eysenbach missed the extra point.
Lejeune after the ensuing kick
Lejeuhe after theensuing kick
off drove from its Is to the
Quantico SO where Bill Minihan
passed to Mel Series for a touch
down. Series then sent Lejeune
ahead with his conversion.
In the second period, Quantico
went in front to stay. It gained
possession of the ball on Lejeunes
81 and called Flores into the game
again. His passing moved Guam
tico to the Lejeune S, he crashed
through for four more yards. then
Benny Moore went over center
for a touchdown. Eysenbach con-
verted, this time to give Quantico
a 1877 halftime lead.
The strong Quantico line stop
ped Lejeune's attack shortly after
the second half opened and the
Virginia Marines went to town
again. This time John Merricks
went through the Lejeune for
wards for the score and Eysenbach
made good with his kick.
Quantico Piles Up Score.
Bob Maiden went over from the
Lejeune / for a score as the final
Evening star., 1949-12-11
5 Free Throws
Provide Margin
Over Pistons
Crowd Of 100 Sees
D. c. Five Snop Back
After Slow Stort
By Bill Fuchs

Starting out as though in pur-
suit of their fourth straight set
back, the Washington Caps
snapped back to beat the Fort
Wayne Pistons, 1860, last night
at Uline Arena.
A meager gathering Of 1,701
fans watched Washington pull up
from a 1879 period deficit and go
on to register it's ninth victory in
18 National Basketball Associa-
ton contests.
In the final analysis, it was the
free-throw line which pulled the
Caps up to the 500 mark. Out
scored on the floor, 1920, the
home-team had 43 chances from
the charity stripe and capitalized
on 35. The visitors were rationed
to "a give-away tosses and made
good on 25.
For sheer ineptness. the Caps
can take a bow on their showing
III the first period. The game was
four minutes and IS seconds old
before Chick Reiser laid up two
points for Washington first field
goal. Nine previous shots by the
home team went astray. John
Evening star., 1949-12-11

The Board Of Education has
under consideration a proposal
for insuring high school ath-
letes against accidents during
school contests.
At the request of the board,
the Commissioners obtained an
opinion on the subject from
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West, holding that mere par
ticipation In an insurance plan
would not create legal liability
for injuries to students.
Birch B. Bayh, head Of the
physical health and physical
educations departments of the
white schools. said school ath-
letic directors believe such a
plan should be part Of the gen.
eral athletic program.
He said some Of the individ-
ual schools have insurance
plans provided by private
groups. An overall plan, how
ever, would be less expensive.
he pointed out.
High school principals at
various times have studied
athletic insurance plans and in
1945 they asked the superin-
tendent of schools to obtain q
Corporation Counsel's opinion
Evening star., 1949-12-11
E. u. 61-55 Winner
Over Mi. ST. Marys

Paced by Jim Losty, Catholic
University scored its second con-
secutive basketball victory last
night. downing Mount st. Mary's,
61-55. before a capacity crowd in
the Gu. gym.
Losty, the Cardinal co-captain,
mixed hook and net shots effect
lively to pour 20 points through the
hoops for scoring honors of the
night. He had ample support from
his mates, however. as the winners
topped the statistical department
by making good on 81 out of SIS
attempted field goals and scoring
10 charity tosses in 80 tries.
Defensively. rangy Joe Della
Rata, a freshman, stood out for
the victors. Using his height to
advantage, he repeatedly pulled
shots off the backboards and hit
on six out of ten attempted field
shots.
Although the Saints drew first
blood, the Cards jumped into ar
early lead and were never headed
thereafter. They led 1925. at the
midway point.
! For the losers, Gene Janis and
Kachnowski were the big offens-
| i've guns with IA and IL points
rocy,octivoIv
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Nearly Everyone Wants Ployoft
For Pro Title, But Bell Vetoes

ing better than to see the best IN
the two leagues matched in a
post game. possibly New
Years Day In one OF the Southern
cities.
The same goes for clubowners II,
both the NFL and AAC.
Frank Fitzgerald Of the NILS
New York Bulldogs, said the pro-
posed game would be q grand
idea. I'd like to see it happen es-
pecially If a part of the receipts
would go to q worthy charity"
James p. Clark. general man
ager Of the NFL champion Phila-
delphia Eagles had this to say:
''Ihe world champion Philadel-
phia Eagles have been waiting for
a chance to get at those Browns
and we will play them any time,
any place, either this season or
next as soon as the game can be
arranged"
The Eagles, Eastern Division IT,
tlists for the third straight year
will meet either the Los Angeles
Rams or the Chicago Bears TO,
the championship. December Is
II the Rams beat Washington to-
morrow. they'll be in.
Owner Dan Reeves Of the Rams
(see MERGER, Page. B-3)
Evening star., 1949-12-11
14-Point Underdoqs,
Redskins 10 Decide
Fate Of Rams Today
By Lewis F. Atchison
Ca. St.Sf f@rr.sna,dant

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10.-The
Redskins have a chance to SAL
wage some of their vanished glory
here tomorrow when they tangle
with the Rams In a game that
will help decide the National
Football Leagues Western Divi-
sion title. They think they can
win it.
The Rams. however. are two
touchdown favorites. even though
they were defeated twice and tied
twice in their last five games.
Another tie is all they need to
clinch the title and move into
the championship play-off with
the Philadelphia Eagles Decem-
ber 18.
They will get the title anyway
If the Cardinals beat the Bears
at Chicago. But if the Bears win
and Rams lose. George Halas'
colorful crew gets another shot
at the pot of gold and the title
game will be played at Chicago
instead of Los Angeles.
Beat Rams in Exhibition.
The Redskins are back in their
second home, after having. covered
about 10000 miles since they broke
training camp here in August.
They upset the Rams on that
occasion, snatching a 1928 ex-
hibition game victory when Howie
Livingston intercepted q pass for
the winning touchdown in the last
few minutes OF. play. They want
to repeat, even though it means
hanging another sinner on Clark
Shaughnessy, their one-time ad-
visory coach.
: Sammy Baugh viii. start tomor-
rows game at quarterback, but
this doesn't necessarily mean the
Redskins will rely op his pitching
to advance the ball. Coach Her
man Ball, who sometimes alters
|Shaughnessy's Information book,
may have some new ideas.
Rams "Cover Up" Injuries.
Turk Edwards, who secuted the
Rams in their last game-the
third time he saw them play this
year-thinks the Redskins have a
good chance to win. One reason
is that Shaughnessy's men are not
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Ray FIoherty's Name Linked
With Two Pro Coaching Jobs


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.-Ray
Flaherty's name has crept into
speculation concerning the new
professional football setup. with
some observers here predicting
the one time Redskins coach will
take over the Baltimore Colts
reins next year. Such a move,
they point out. would help heat up
Ia Washington Baltimore rivalry
which both clubs are counting on
to help bolster box office receipts.
There was more talk, however.
that Flaherty, whose Chicago Hor-
nets were shot out from under him
in Fridays merger. would go back
to New York to coach Ted Collins
Bulldogs. The popular Irishman
is one of three coaches whose po-
sitions were affected by the new
deal. Red Strader of the New
York Yankees and Jimmy Phelan
of the Los Angeles Dons are the
others.
In Washington Friday.
George Marshall said the Red
skins were not interested in
getting Flaherty again, but that
he might recommend him for
the Colts)
Schedule Drafting Tough.
Shutting the coaches will be a
minor matter compared to arrang-
ing a workable schedule, however.
The groundwork for the schedule
will be laid as soon as the owners
of the enlarged circuit get to-
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Davis and EIkins Duplicates
Last Years Victory Over A. u.

belatedly on his hook shots ana
Bob Lamon connecting from out
side, the Eagles crept within four
points at 55-51 with two minutes
to play. But the Senators had
the best of the final minutes and
boosted the lead to eight points
before Lamon scored simultane-
ously with the final gun.
Payne, clicking from the side
court with his favorite shot,
dumped in Is points while Harold
Huey, who was among the Nations
leaders with 673 points last year,
contributed Is to the Senators
total.
Davis and Elkins beat the Eagles
with only five players last season
after driving 225 miles and arriv-
ing just before game time. They
duplicated the drive yesterday, ar
irving late in the afternoon. Yet
Payne and Joe Pukach played all
the way and only seven. players
were used in all. Davis and Elkins
was on the first game of six
game Eastern road trip in eight
days.
Visitors Attack Speedy.
The Eagles could not do any
thing right in the flrst half and
appeared en- route to an over
whelming defeat before they found
themselves in. the second half
But the lead was too much to
overcome. The, Senators are the
only team to beat A. U. at home In
the last two years.
Y Davis and Elkins. with Little
Joe Pukach at 5-foot-4. their
ball handling ace, contributed one
Of the fastest attacks seen here In
some time. They baf11ed the
Eagles with their passing and fast
break antics.
The American U. Frosh. led by
Bob Jones with 10 points, beat
Montgomery Junior College. So to
IS. in q preliminary.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Fists Fly As Bullets
Shade Bombers
by the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-The
Baltimore Bullets edged the st.
Louis Bombers. SO to 66, to-
night in a National Basketball
Association game with q fist
swinging finish.
Just after the final whistle
blew, Bullets Coach Buddy
Jeannette and the Bombers'
Johnny Orr started mixing 1t
up, then both teams were into
it. It was broken up quickly,
however, without visible casual
ties.
Big Ed Macauley. as usual.
led st. Louis in scoring with
Is markers. The Bombers held
Baltimore to 5 points during
the third quarter, but the Bull
lets came back with % points
in the last period to gain the
3-point margain,
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Terp Five Wins,
IS 10 AZ, for
First Victory
BrowIey, Mack Set
Pace After Generals
Take Early Lead
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Maryland had an Unexpectedly
easy time in breaking its three
game basketball losing streak last
night, humping Washington and
Lee, 65-46, before slim turnout
of 1.500 at College Park.
The Generals took a 6-2 lead in
the first three minutes, but out
Of the next Is points scored. WASH
ington and Lee made exactly one.
That gave the Terps a 14-7 lead
and they were ahead to stay.
Maryland had a 1920 lead at
halftime and never was in danger
in the second half against the
shorter and wild-shooting team
from Lexington, Va.
Washington and Lees record
now is the same as Maryland's
one victory in four starts. and it
looks like bad news ahead for the
Generals when they play George
Washington Monday night at
Eastern High School.
Charley Mack, the push-shot
artist from Baltimore, and Lee
Brawley. who tied for scoring
honors for the Terps last year,
accounted for more than half Of
Maryland's points as Mack dumped
in 20 and Brawley 16.
Mack not only was heavy in the
scoring department.. but helped
give Maryland a wide edge off the
back boards. Dick Koffenberger,
Maryland's standout sophomore.
looked good on a number of plays
and will be big help to the Terps.
While Maryland was making q
good percentage of its shots, the
Generals were hard pressed by
the Terp's defense and generally
had horrible time of it. Jay
Handlan, who made some ALL
Southern Conference teams as q
freshman last year, finished fast
to score IL points, but it was Dave
Hedge. 6-foot-4 Evansville, Ind,
product, who was the Generals
top player with 16 points and .
good floor game. Bob Goldsmith,
who scored 332 points last year.
made only two field goals,