davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17

Ausgrosse Rayon Strumpfwaren, passende
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17

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Evening star., 1949-12-18
Yonks Get Dick Wakefield
From Tigers for KryhosM,
Nav Use Him in New 7 rode
By the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE De-
troit Tigers finally gave up on
Dick Wakefield, their high-priced
problem child, and traded him to
the New York Yankees today for
Dick Kryhoski, rookie first base
man.
Wakefield received s45,ooO plus
an automobile in July, 1941, to
sign a Detroit contract while
attending the University of Mich
igan. He started off brilliantly
but following his return from mill
tary service in 1916, Wakefield has
been sharp disappointment.
He batted an even 300 for
Winston Salem in his first season
in organized ball in 1941. He hit
.345 for Beaumont in 1912 while
member of one of the finest out
fields in Texas League history. The
other two members were Hoot
Evers, now a Tigers outfelder.
and Anse Moore, now with Balti-
more.
Had One Good Season.
The Tigers brought Wakefield
up for the 1943 season and the
recruit hit .316 and drove in 79
runs. He was leading the Tigers
to the pennant in 1914 when he
was drafted. He was moving at
.355 gait and had driven in SO runs
when summoned to the colors. The
st. Louis Browns went on to win
the pennant on the last day of
the season.
Wakefield returned in 1916 but
never again reached the 300 mark.
Used infrequently last season, he
wound up with a .206 mark in
SO games.
A change of scenery may bene-
fit Wakefield. whose play drew
the ire of Detroit patrons the
past four years.
Wakefield heard of the trade at
his home in Ann Arbor, where he
starred for the University OF
Evening star., 1949-12-18
George Myott Signed by Mats
ToSucceed & Christmdn as Coach

Myatt will take over the job
held by Mark Christman, whose
status remains undetermined
Christman has not been fired, but
it is unlikely he will return in the
role of a utility inf1elder.
A popular figure with WASH
ington fans when he batted .296
in 1945, Myatt led three triple-A
leagues in stolen bases In a span
of six years. In 1887 he paced the
Pacific Coast League with SO
stolen bases while playing with
San Diego. In 1888 he was the
International League leader with
As while at Jersey City, and in
1912 he led the American Asso-
citation with 80 while with Co.
lumbus.
Myatt managed the Mats Chat
tanooga farm club in the South
ern Association in 1948 and part
of 1949 before he was replaced.
He then took over the reins of
Washington's Orlando farm team
in the Florida State League.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

While other baseball clubs ex-
ploded deals, the Mats bosses
emerged from their bomb shelter
in the cellar long enough yester-
day to announce the signing Of
George Myatt, former Washington
infielder, as third base coach.
The Mats cautious maneuvering
in the major league market has
been costly. for while they were
thumb-twiddling the New York
Yankees yesterday traded First
Baseman Dick Kryhoski to the
Detroit Tigers for Outfielder Dick
Wakefield. Both players were
sought by the Mats.
Maybe it's all for the best, "
Clark Griffith said. The Mats
boss admitted the swap appar-
emily ended the possibility of any
deal for Kryhoski, but there is a
likelihood the Yankees will renew
negotiations in an effort to land
First Baseman Eddie Robinson
from Washington. this time using
Wakefield as part of the bait.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
A. u. Cracks Losing Streak,
Beats Roanoke College, 65-67

American University broke a
three-game losing streak last
night by defeating Roanoke Col
lege, 65-61, at the American U.
gymnasium.
The Eagles went ahead to stay,
58-57, with two minutes left. when
Sherwood Webster dropped in a
set shot from the left side. Web
ster scored II points to help the
A. U. cause.
Leroy Ishnlan led the attack for
A.U. with 10 points. Bob Lamon
paced the Eagles in the second
half, when he tossed in IA OF his
16 points.
Tony Proietti, Roanoke forward,
was held to II points by the effec-
tive A.U. zone defense. Several
times the boys from the Virginia
school were befuddled by the Cas-
sell shifting zone.
Roanoke drew first blood when
Proietti swished a lay-up shot
through the cords. They held a
lead, in a game where the lead
changed eight times. until the last
two minutes of the first half.
when Ishman put the Eagles
ahead, 24-23. A.U. held a 1925
lead at the half.
Coach Staff CaSSell insured his
victory by putting Speed Boy
Jackie Neer into the game to
Evening star., 1949-12-18
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE New
York Knickerbockers blew a
chance to win in regulation time,
then needed two overtime periods
to defeat the st. Louis Bombers,
8l-76, today in a National Bas-
ketball Association game before
$500.
The Philadelphia Warriors
downed the Waterloo Hawks,
81-72, in the opener of a Madi-
son Square Garden doubleheader.
Vince Boryla missed a free
throw with one second left that
would have won the contest
earlier. It was New York's 18th
victory in the last II starts.
The Knicks came from behind
on Carl Braun's one -hander to tie
in the first overtime period at
72-72. Braun was high scorer
with % points. Belus Smawley
led the losers with 20,
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Seton Hall Is Beaten
By Davis and EIkins
BY Me Assoeiofed Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Dec.
TIA last-minute rally by Seton
Hall College did not prevent Davis
and Elkins College of West Vir-
ginia from scoring a 66-64 basket
ball victory tonight.
1t was the fifth victory in eight
games for the West Virginia team,
and its seventh game in eight
days.
Davis and Elkins completely
outplayed Seton Hall during the
first five minutes of play and
held a 60-52 advantage with five
minutes remaining. From then
on Seton Hall outscored the visi-
tors by 1876. just two points short
Of tie count.
Harold Huey, fifth highest
scorer in the country with 673
points last year, paced the West
Virginians.
Sam Lackaye and Bob Hurt,
who led the belated Seton Hall
rally, scored II and Is points re-
spectively,
Evening star., 1949-12-18
O79 Fans See Hoyas VIM W. Lose Annoy DoubeHeader
Walker Will Miss
Eust-West Game
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IT,
Doak Walker, Southern Meth
odist's All-American football
star, will not play for the West
in the Shrine's East-West foot
ball classic here December 81.
The Shrine committee said a
charley horse has resulted in
a calcium deposit in Walkers
knee and his doctor advised
against playing. The injury
kept Walker out of the S.M.U.-
Notre Dame contest.
Walker will be replaced on
the West squad by Dick Gray,
Oregon State halfback.
Earlier in the week, Emil
Sitko, Notre Danes All-Amer-
lea fullback, announced that
he would be unable to play on
the East team because Of his
wife's illness. Frank Spaniel,
another Irish back. was chosen
to replace him,
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Bullets WaI|op
Gaps, 80 10 II,
Before 2,219
Beating Is Second
Worst of Season;
Chick Reiser Stors
By Bill Fuchs

The Baltimore Bullets riddled
the Washington Caps. 1912, at
Uline Arena last night and there
by cut the Caps down to the 500
mark, five full games behind
second-place New York in the
Eastern Division of the National
Basketball Association.
A crowd of 2,219 paid fans
watched Buddy Jeannette's wreck
ing crew plaster the Caps with
their second worst beating of the
season. Minneapolis trimmed
them by 81 points earlier this
month.
It was sweet revenge for the
Baltimore boys, who bowed to
Washington in two previous games
this season and. have come out
on the short end of the score II
times in II games over the last
three seasons.
A little Baltimore cast-off-
Chick Reiser-playing his best
game Of the season, came within
a whisker of bringing the Caps
even in the third period when
he scored IL of the Caps "a
points.
Game Close For A While.
The Caps weren't out of conten-
tion until the final period. They
trailed. 60-52, entering this ses-
sion. but field goal by Jack Mich
OILS, a free shot by Chuck Gilmur.
Reiser's dump-in from the side and
Bob Feerick's long one -hander
brought the CAPS within four
points of their inter- city foe.
Here the Bullets pulled the stop
per out and the Caps hopes went
down the drain. Big Ed Sadowski,
Paul Hoffman and Tommy Byrnes,
former New York Knickerbocker,
combined for nine straight points,
giving the Baltimoreans a COM
Portable 12-point cushion.
That advantage mounted to n,
points before the end.
Freddie Scolari's lay-up and
John Norlander's tap-in gave the
Caps the first four points of the
game. The score was knotted
twice before the Bullets. with
Walt Budko and Byrnes doing
most of the damage. pulled away
to five-point lead. Before the
quarter ended. the 35-year-old
Reiser and Bones Mckinney
brought the Caps up to within
one point OF q tie. the session
ending. 1914.
The Caps never did catch
Baltimore after that. Scolari's
long one made it. 1917, in the
second period. but Player-Coach
Jeannette and Hoffman put in
two pointers to make a f1ve-point
difference.
Game q Rough One
The game followed that pat
tern until the Bullets poured it
on the fourth period.
The half ended with Washing
ton trailing. 1928, but Reiser's
great third-quarter spree mar
rowed the gap to two points. then,
again to three points, but it was
not Washington's night.
It was a rough game, with Gil
mur, Mckinney and Reiser getting
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Rochester Trounces
Chicago, IS to 63

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. II (H).
A 17-point surge by Arnie Risen
in the third quarter tonight
powered the Rochester Royals to
an IS to 63 victory over the Chi
cago Stays before a sellout crowd
of 1900 fans.
The win gave the Royals an
even break in their home-and-
home weekend series with the
Central Division leaders. The
Stays won the night before in
Chicago 80 to II.
The game was marred by 10
personal fouls.
Risen pitched in II Of his %
points in a hot-handed third
period that saw the Royals open
up a 17-point lead. At halftime
the Stays trailed by only one
basket, 1864.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
|Quantico Noses Out
Pend|eton, 1913, fol
Third A||-Navy Title
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. - The
Quantico Marines. cashing in on
two enemy miscues. won their
third straight All-Navy football
championship today by edging out
the Camp Pendleton Marines in
a rugged contest, 14-13.
A disappointing crowd Of 1927
braved threatening clouds and
chilly weather to see this all
|Leatherneck final in the annual
Navy classic.
The Quantico Marines from
Virginia. trailing 6 to 0 at half
time, grabbed a Pendleton tumble
on the California teams nine yard
line at the kickoff opening the
third quarter.
They scored on a fourth down
pass from the five yard line. The
extra point was good. In the
fourth quarter Quantities. Tackle
Bob Prather recovered a tumble
by Joe Bartos on the Pendleton
16. Quantico scored four plays
later.
Camp Pendleton came back in
the last four minutes of the game
blocking punt and rolling 16
yards in five plays to crowd near
er. 14-13.
Field Goal Fails.
Pendleton threatened again In
the final two minutes. From the
Quantico 20 they got to their
rivals seven, but on second down
with 20 seconds, left in the con-
test, Bob Hodal tried field goal
from the IA and missed.
Top brass of the Navy and
Marines, headed by Gen. Clifton
B. Gates, commandant of the
Leathernecks, attended.
Halfback Volney Quinlan OF
Pendleton set up the first score
when he intercepted a pass and
ran it back Is yards to the Guam
tico 3-yard line.
Big BartoS onetime Navy star
at Annapolis, bulled his way 26
yards in five thrusts and scored
from the two. The try for the
extra point failed.
Hodal scored the other Pendle-
ton touchdown.
End Bernard Kaasmann caught
Evening star., 1949-12-18
A-AC AN-Stars Beat
Browns, 12-7, in Rain.
Albert, Young Excel
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. IL
Frankie Albert and Buddy Young
passed and ran the All-America
Conference All-Stars to a muddy
12-to-7 victory over the champion
Cleveland Browns today in the
Shamrock Charity Bowl.
A crowd of 10,000-most of them
paying SIS a seat-sat through
driving rain to see the All-Stars
slap the second defeat of the
season on the Browns, only cham
pions the conference has ever
known.
Albert quarterbacked the ALL
Stars to first and second period
scores, aided primarily by the
f1ashy running of Young. Cleve-
lands lone score came in the Sec
ond on a 40-yard pass, Otto Gra-
ham to Dub Jones. When Lou
Groza kicked the extra point. the
Browns were ahead 7-6, but 1t was
the only time they were out in
front.
Bills Do the Scoring. -
Two Buffalo Bills players did all
the scoring for the All-Stars.
Halfback Chet Mutryn plunged
over from the 2-yard line in the
first period, and End Alton Bald
win took a 15-yard toss from AL
bert for the second. Albert missed
both his extra point tries.
The All-Stars threatened only
once in the second half and they
had to stop the Browns three
times in dangerous territory in
the final quarter.
A pass interception by San
Francisco's Jim Cason stopped
one drive on the 15 and the Stars
later held for downs on their II
and 81.
Albert completed four out of
seven passes for Al yards as the
All-Stars moved SO yards for their
first touchdown. Two OF them
were to Mutryn for IA and Z yards.
Lamar Davis of Baltimore took
one for 8 and Otto Schnellbacher
of the New York Yankees gathered
in one for IL that moved to the Is.
Joe Perry of San Francisco and
Mutryn alternated on the ground
from there.
The winning touchdown came
on 91-yard march that saw
Albert connect twice with Baldwin
for Is yards each and saw Young
Scamper three times for total
of IS. Young's third run, good for
%, carried to the 13. Mutryn lost
. before Albert hit Baldwin for
the winning tally.
59-Yard Run by Motley.
Graham's touchdown pass to
Jones came on the first play after
Cleveland had returned a punt to
the All-Star 40.
Tom Landry. great punter for
the New York Yankees, had kicked
from behind his goal line after
the All-Stars had stopped 73-
yard Cleveland drive on their
own l. Fullback Marion Motley
had broken through center for
SO yards to the All-Star 25 to
spark the unsuccessful surge.
A tumble by Mutryn stopped the
All-Stars' only second-half drive
Starting at midfield, Young got
% yards at left end, and Y. A.
little of the Baltimore Colts
passed to Fullback Ollie Cline OF
Buffalo to the Cleveland Is. Cen
ter Lou Saban recovered the fun
BILE on the 16.
Young was the games leading
ground gamer with rs net yards
while carrying II times. Graham
finished with 104 yards passing
after completing 8 of 10 and hav-
ing one intercepted.
Motley carried eight times for
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Knicks Edge st. Louis, 81-76;
Warriors Defeat Waterloo

downed the Anderson Packers,
l10-91, tonight in a free-scoring
National Basketball Association
game.
Displaying fine accuracy from
the floor. Sheboygan got off to an
early 1874 lead and was never
headed though Anderson fire.
quently threatened. Anderson
pulled up to 23-19 in the first
quarter but Sheboygan staged a
35-point second-period squirt to go
ahead at halftime 58-43.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

pedal the MlQSnlpmenS ) Haplt o4 tduAtAiAs
Army with banners before the Army Navy
game, reasoning that West Point is tough
enough to beat without making the Cadets
mad. .. Skip Stanley, exc w. football coach
who is now at the University OF Toledo. is
recovering from long and serious illness.
If Owner Ted Collins of the New York
Bulldogs views New York's water shortage with
skeptical eye, it's understandable. 1t
rained during five Of the Bulldogs six home
games this year at the Polo Grounds. In
Bo McMillin's book, Cal Hubbard was the
greatest football player of all time. The
giant American League umpire played for Nc
Milln when Bo was coaching at Centenary
Evening star., 1949-12-18

freeze the ball In the last two min
utes.
BY winning this game, Ameri-
can University pulled up to the
500 mark, with a record Of 3-3.
The Eagles also won their opening
Mason Dixon Conference game.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

The American University Fresh
men defeated Eastern High
school, 1923, in preliminary
game. Ed. Friedlander led the
victors with is points. The VIC
tory was the fourth in five starts
for the baby Eagles"
A. U. led, 17-14, at the half,
but came back in the second with
26 points while the visitors scored
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANk
Steum From the BubbIinq CouIdron

voted against repeal OF the spoa Dan on
grounds offensive" to spectators but Cardinal
Manager thinking Of the customers when he
also backballed the splitter pitchers today can't
balls and curves he snorted so what are they going
to do with spitbal?" &
Academy authorities planning to soft
Evening star., 1949-12-18

College - ~..
week after Owner Horace soneham Of the Giants
declared he Dodgers his club lathough
Duroche he was happy to trade 1or Eoo
Stanky who epitomizes a Dodger
Mats Are Shokespeoreon, at Least
The Redskins who have been they would gain the
Bartos UsMc next June may have surprise
uback permitted resign his commission for perhaps
another year sandot baseball player in
local history Hughes will celebrate his golden wedding
anniversary month and many an oldmer Will gamer 10
replay countless games 49,.
from sportsmans legal action will break ground 1or
stadium at cost OF s47ao 600 s cary cary as POSSIBLE
st. Louis and oldest parks the majors
opened 1876 when the Browns were IN
So dull were the last weeks major league
meeting New York that Manager Lou OF he nolanS
ExIndan President Bill Veeck referred to the meeting as snake
spearean-uch Ado About Nothing Still is so far as the
Washington Ball CLUB is concerned.
On the Track, Watch Georgetown
Leo unpopulary with his players recalls Rogers
Hornsbys managing and his popularity
was suspect give damn" said Hornsby I'm not
in popularity contest I'm running don't
they think of me as long they keep hitting"
Charley the old local high school coach who played
with Indians the days of jim Thorpe is writing his
and of the anecdotes ought to be beauts
Most publicity The Washington Star Games to be held
IA has concerned national stars but one
surprises of the meet may be GEORGETOWN which
reported to the potentially strong indoor track squads
country. Aside from a magnificent field The Star
Games are assured of distinction officiating
Nearly all coaches whose teams have participated IN the
have out OF their way to praise Referee
Kip Edwards and his staff of approximately SO.
Anybody need football coach? Wayne Mllner good
Notre 1905 and later star and coach for the
Redskins that the Chicago Hornets OF the
For sheer perfection con-
slider Red Stko Jim Martin Leon Hart Ralph NC
Wayright and Mike Swstowcz OF Notre Dame VINO
not only graduating with four Irish onograms IN FOOTBALL
but played teams that never lost a game!
The Pole Sturts at Six Feet
Some idea quality field of high Jumpers in The
Star Games gathered from the fact that at the outset
the pole will be placed And the pole
vaulters will start either at 10 feet or at 10 feet inches
Although AAmeca Conference is all but
Commodore Kessngs to the contrary Publicity
Director Perz Incompatible tubthumbing continues
sports departments which reminds that one OF ne
very best press agents probably is at liberty.
Speaking of bats John Hlerch jr maker OF the famed
Louisville Sugge bats that only Babe Ruth ever ordered
weighing than so and that Edd Rousch was
48ouncer Ted Williams generally conceded
in baseball today swings 33-ounce stick
which study pitch spitsecond longer and still
get his bat around to meet the ball.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Michigan before he signed with
the Tigers.
He knew he had been offered
as barter for several deals over
(See BASEBALL. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Sheboyon Wins, 1907,
Over Anderson Packers
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Dec. II
R.-The Sheboygan Redskins
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Totals --461sl1o Totals -
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Totals -25 26 70 Totals pa SO 81
Evening star., 1949-12-18

(See CAPS, Page B-2D