davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14

| lid aud 5u iineen anfdngit, 10 baB
Die 2eiite brnuben in Der St,tbe ODER
in Der 5heuer aieino,tber iagen:
nSorh MIR, Der min 10 frarf fein
lino iingt!~
Sore 1,lir n,lo probiere, mos ih
DIR iest iage! Benn ou bis,peiIen 10
ftin nnb einiam baliegit, tp6bren Die
an6ern ihlafen ODER ibrer Irbeit nod.
geben, uno es itort oid fein S9ntera
lln6 fein @erdarih, 10 bent ooriiber
nod, baB Dir @ott nit 1ei,ter Rranf.
belt cine gar groBe 2iebe uno @obI.
tot ertDeiien min. MeiBt on, mos Or
Dir bafiir geben nrobte, tpenn OH
DID geonloig in einen Muge,,blif Sci.
ner &ranfbeit ididlt? geihts Germ.
ceres als bas StntmeIrei9, mo- OH
nit allen gngeIn uno Seiligen ssbn
i9ouen ,.tno bid etpis erfreuen fon1t.
., penn bu in ben Sirtn,el binein-
bliden unb oas @liif uno oie &C.
ligfeit iener ieben fon1teit, Ole if.
re Sdmer5en in 8ereinig,tng init
@ott nno ibrem Seilano getragen ba-
ben, Oh iDdreit nidt einen Ingenblif
mebr traltrig uno 1polteIt bon 6einer
8ranfbeit gar nidt befreit iein.
Summit bi1 &ranfbeit uno Sd1ner5
unb 500 aus @ottes Sanb obne @i.
oeritreben an, Damn tuit on zines Der
eroBten, berrlid1ten uno ner6ienitpon.
item 8erfe. 9u iiblt nGrnIib oen bei.
ligen @eborlam, beu Der &ro1fe
muB 1ih bon @ott babin fiibren Iai.
len, tpobin er nidt min. Ser &C.
borlam aber, Dos tpirit bu tpiiIen, lit
oas aaerbeite in Ser Gbriitenbeit, 1in6
tper es int, lit Der @r0Bte Dor @ott.
8enn ol alio 81 @ott ipridit: vBenn
es Dir gefdat, 6aB i6 frarf let, 70
getaut es mir audi! - 8eiBt gu,
mas ST Dir Damn at1ttportet9 @r fnat
gu Dir tpie emit au Gbrabarn: sd
ielber bin bein iiberaus aroBer
2obn!" @er aber 5os bort, bat Ser
nidt i6on btnieben ieinen SUB in
oos Sano bes etpieen SrieSens ge.
1ett, uno muB Ser nidt bon Ser5en
frobli6 iein unb elm 2ieo fingen i'm
Sanoe Der 8erbannung? 8as neinit
on? Albaa Stols
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
GdluB)

Sang se,piB. l1no id bin felt iiber'
seugt, Don 8antaleon miro bieit
Sfedte anerfennen notiirlid ioierr
Sic nidt freitpillig barauf ber5id)'
ten."
SD freitpillig peraidten? gie
slber 1pas jon id tlln, tpenn er einfaf
eebt unb tut, als lei id gar nidt oa?'
ralio Sic tperben nid)t ber5i6ten
unter feinen l11nitdnoen?" Das pal
mebr auHoroernb als frageno &C.
iproden, uub pitnftlid fom oas g6o
rl1nter feinen unitanben."
r@ut. 0ann tperbe id) Gorge tra
gen, 5aB Don Bantaleon feline 8fli6'
ten geeen sic nidt pereiBt."
Donna 8artolomea itono elmer
stl1eenblid Dor ibrem nelen Srel1n'
De, 1tarr u1o ipradIos, oanr
l6lug iie ole Sdnoe ineinanoer, bat
es flatldte, 1,no idon par cine brittle
Slut, biesntal BON Sreltoentrdnen,
gum Ibitiiraen bereit, als brauBen Die
Sire eer1ui6pon geoffnet tpurbe, unt
ifneue Sdritte in Dem Slur 5u bo.
rem tpdren.
rIber einen @efauen miiiien sic
mir tltn," iaete lntonio ba1tig nit
geodnlpfter Stimme, ~Sie miiiien -
id mage bier nun iebr orineeno sll
bitten - Sic n1iiiien iid m1orgen
Gunft 51pei l1br in San @erboiio,
Galle be Ilarcon 12, einfinoen. Yunft
51pei l1br, 1idt tpabr? Mu6 Don Gon.
falcon tpirb BORT iein."
Sierauf lieB er iid DON Santa
Icons 3intrner 1peiien. als er eintrat,
idien DON Bantaleon, elm Monn bon
mittlerer @roBe l1nb ltattlidem llm-
lang, Der ebeniopiele Sonrmer bin
ter iib baben n1od)te, ols er nod Saa-
re aatf ieinem Sdeitel bate, eben i'm
8egriffe, itd in ieinen Staat 5u tper.
fen. auf Dem 8ett I'M 4lfopen Log Die
id)por5e @epanbung iant @lansrob.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
Dir Rtualrtt
GrsGblnns ans Spanism. gou
Senrb @ittm ann

re, beren man iid beoient, tpenn man
es oarauf abiiebt, ieinen lieben Mit
menl6en sic leber5eueung bei5ubrin'
gen, ooB iie Dor elmer bodit abtba'
rem Berionli6feit iteben. DON Yan'
taleon stpeifelte stpar nid)t oaran, 6af
er NIT ieinen oiden Baden uno iei'
nem goloenen 3tpider, no INNER el
ii6 aeiste, SEN @itrorud bo6iter gl6t
bartlett madte, aber beute galt es
11ihts 5u beriGl,men.
Don 8antaleon freute iid iidtlid
bes 8eiudes, lub i'm gum Sisen elm
tpdbrenb er ielblt an Dem groBen 8lll'
menitrauB, Ser auf Dem Glide prang'
te, einise 8liiten al,redt bog.
r8ir baben bereits erfabren,
meinte Intonio 10 nebenbei, roaB Sit
einen S6ritt 5u tun beabiidtigen
iiber Sen bie @elt Itaunen ,piro!"
DON Santaleon idnrnaelte.
Limb ii6erli6," fubr slntonit
fort, rperOen sic uns bos gergnii'
gen berelten, ll11s NIT Der Same, an
Die sic alte Ereu iest enbgiiltig BIN
ben ion, gelegentlid befannt 5u mo-
6en."
Sett i6nun5eIte Don Bantaleou
nidt mebr. gr idol,te ieinen 8eiu'
der an, 1pie elmer, ser einen Sreuni
5u umormen eebofft batte uno iid
ploslif Dor elm srinienoes @eipenii
gelteat itebt. slu6 Antonio rib Die
Aueen pflidtgeuaB auf. ltnpermitteli
perfiel 9on 8antaleon in ein furdt.
bares 2aden: ~Ib, DON slntonio
garamba, Garamba! Der @is lit aus.
ge5eidnet! unb Elm @eitdt periteben
Sic 0a5u gu MAIDEN, als pollten Sic
beute nod BEL ct. 8eneoift als 8ru'
Der ei1treten."
nNidt bod! gs Iiest mir fern gu
i6er5en. Sber ionf i6 midi tGui6en,
iouten Sic gar niht Die Ablt6t ba.
ben, Sbre 5reibeit auf5ugeben?" llno
er ldaute beoeutungspou ouf Ben
8lumenitrauB, ben 0on Bantaleon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
5onnenihein in Ser
Kranfenitube

8or elm poar Togen bin ih cir
5tiid Begs nit elmer nrrnen, alter
Jrau gegangen. Die Srau leioet an
Der @idt, unb tpenn man ibre gero.
teten, gan3 persogenen 1l1to nerfnor.
pelten Sanoe 1t,to Singer iiebt, tut
einen Der anblid tpeb. Sic nruB of
fiir6terlihe Sdmer5en a,,siteben,
tpenn Die @ibtfnoten tpie Seuer bren.
men. Sd bin Der Srau ihon ,1ebr.
mails begeenet, uno iie bot irrumer Elm
@eiprdd NIT mir a,.gefaneen. gee1.
lid lit mir ul,fgefallen, baB tie mir
nod ME, tpie bas Die &ranfen bGlt.
fig tun, lang lltrb brett bon ibren
S6mer5en eradblt bat, tpie iie es of
fait nidt mebr ausbalten Tonne uno
oaB es elm glen6 Jet. Oie 5rau
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14

lift mn @eeenteiI inur,er better uno
frSbIib 1,no ihafft BON fritz Biz naht,
fobiel iie fann; iest gi1tg fie gerabe
in ben @alo. nm elm tpenig &oIa al
bolen, 6a es &oIatog mar un6 Die
Binterfonne freilrolib idien.
Die Seiterfeit 6ieier gidtleioen6en
Srau Bot mid on Die @eiitesfr0blib.
feit 6es 81. Srara bon Mffiit in ieiner
Rranfbeit erinnert. Sn ieinem letten
2ebensiabre berihlinlmerte fib iein
Mugenleioen oerartig, oab er tpie ei,
8linber balag uno tpeoer oas 2ibt
Der Come nod ben Shein BEG 5eu-
ers ertragen fonnte. l1no in elmer
Naht tplrben feline S1nteraen 10
groB, Bob er in ieiner Not su @ott
rief: rSerr, biIf mir bod, onrnit ib
meine 4ranfbeit nit @ebuI6 ertrogen
fann!" Da tpuroe INN inn @ei1te ge-
anttDortet: uSose mir, 8ruber, tpiir-
oeit on nidt iebr frab fem. ,penn oir
iemano fir bieie beine 2eioen einen
10 groBen Shat idenfte, baB bie gan
5e grbe i'm 8ergleid 6amit 1ibts
mare" nno Sran5 onttportete: $50. :"
Die Sttmme aber fubr fort: vDann
treue Did, 5ran5, unb ii,tge 1p6breno
oeiner &ranfbeit unb SdtpG9e, oenn
Dos Sinumelrei6 lit bein." Jriib am
anoeren Worsen itano Sran5 auf 11no
iagte gu oen 8rii6ern, oie Inn tim
iaBen: v8enn Der &aiier mir 6as
gan5e &omiide &eid eei6enft bate,
niiBte id mid ba nidt iebr freuen2
Sett aber bat mir Ger Serr oos Stint
1nelreid berbeiben, l,no oesbalb 5iemt
es ii6, oaB id mid in neinem 2ei-
oen freue 11nb @ott Dem 8oter un6
Dem Sobne uno Dem Seiligen @eiIte
oanfe." l1no Srana ieste ii6 binsu
uno oa6te nod uno oibtete iein BE-
rubmtes Sonnenlieb. SIMMER un6 in1-
1ner tpieoer Big in ieine Iesten Stun-
ben muBten ib1n sic 8riioer 6as Con.
nenlieb boriingen, uno i11rner uno
111t111er tDleoer 1ttnl1nte er 1elber Die
1ette Stropbe an: r@elobt ieiIt Du.
metn Serr, fir 1mieren 8ruoer, BEN
leibli6en 600" l1no iingenb aina er
om Ibenb bes 3. Sftober 1926 in
Die gtpigfeit Elm.
0u biit oielleidt aub 10 Elm armes
Wfeni6enfi,1b, bas fronf lit un6 nobl
1peiB, haB es ME nebr geI,no miro.
S11 biit man6mal ou traurig uno ME-
oergeldlogen, tpenn bie S6mer5en
1pleoerfommen ooer tpenn on 6aran
oenflt, oaB ou biellei6t Elm paar Sab
re ouf Dem 8ett Iieeen ODER eleno
our6s Saus i6lei6en nuBt, ODER
nenn on itebit, tpie anoere in beinem
Mlter 10 geiunb uno fr0bIid iin6 uno
1botfen fonnen, uno bu nltBt ben
Seuten our 2ait faIlen uno 10 i11na,
ab 10 jung iterben. Dir lit es nidt
ums Singen, oir lit es pieI eber 1tms
8einen, ia bistpeilen tpoaen sir aons
bittere @eoanfen gegen cen Iieben
@ott aus benz Ser5en aufiteisen uno
oriifen uno tpiirsen bi6 in Der &eble.
Steb, on armer &ranfer, Der on
Dies lteit, on ionit uno fannIt aud
ettpos bon Der Ser5ensfrobli6feit 6es
bl. Sran5 bon Iiiiii befommen, ia,
es fann oir zines Cages 10 tpobl un6
leldt gu Mute tperben oaB ou bid
tpie cine fleine 2erde gum Sir1neI
ouflfmingen ll1tb oeinem Sdopfer
Pit1 0nhIipA fit1ne11 ,1,nhtns4 ,,,sS s,.;,.e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14

MAXIMILIAN-SAIBE
altberiibmte &rduteriaIbe, uniber.
troffen BEL
Sra n b tu II n ben
aller art nno bel anbern 2ei6en,
pelhe i'm beigegebenen 3irfnIar ON.
gegeben itnb.
Treis 60 gemts per sSar, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales gor fir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Sbio mob
men.
yenr 81 be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS IL. O,
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Bulls Loss 10 Aquinas
Is Viewed by 19,452

Bulls Schools football team ar
rived home today convinced you
can't be a powerhouse all the
time.
The Silver Spring school. which
sends most of its graduates to the
Naval Academy. consistently turns
out top football teams. Last year
Bulls won six. while losing only
two-to the strong Army and
Navy Rlebes. The year before
Bulls went through the season un-
beaten and was tied only once,
that in a post-season bowl game
But yesterdays 1877 defeat at
the hands of Aquinas Institute at
Rochester, N. Y. before 19,452
fans, was the third loss in six
games from Bulls, which has won
two and tied one.
The Bulls score came in the
final period after Aquinas fumbled
on its own 15-yard line. Dick
King, Bulls quarterback, carried
five times in a row, cracking over
from one foot out on fourth down.
Aquinas, unbeaten in II starts
in three years, scored on drives of
70, 81 and 10 yards.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
District Area Horses Will Bid
For ] tiles at National Show

A heavy entry, including num-
ber Of newcomers, indicates a
wide open battle for the civilian
jumper championship at the
National Horse Show, opening for
an eight-day run tomorrow at
Madison Square Garden in New
York. In the hunter division,
both the 1948 champion and re-
serve will be on hand to defend
against strong field.
The hunter and jumper COM
petitions at the National are
second in public interest only
to the international jumping con-
tests which this year will have
Ireland, Canada and Chile chal-
longing Mexico, military cham
pion last year.
In both open and hunter events,
girl riders compete over the diff
cult jumps on an equal basis
with the country's man riders,
both amateurs and professionals.
In 1941, Washington's Mrs. Aug
ust Kramm, the former Margaret
Cotter, rode Rocksie to jumper
at the National. Many
of the Nationals hunter cham
pions have been piloted by
The Districts bid in the jumper
division will be made by Mr.. and
Evening star., 1949-10-31

Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Grey
Lark, who in addition to compet-
ing in the jumper and the work.
ing hunter divisions, will be ridden
by Bobby Preston in the junior
jumpers and by Carole Barber in
the junior working hunters. DR..
John R. Keeler's Wood Secret
will try for jumper honors.
The usual North-South battle
looms in the hunter division. Last
year Virginia hunters accounted
for the majority of awards with
Mrs. E. Cooper Persons Adventure
and DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's
locally owned Portmaker respec-
lively taking championship and
reserve. These two again head
the Southern contingent and from
Silver Spring Cheerie Mckee will
be competing with Sir Pennard.
In the pony classes, Claire Tay-
lor with Baby and Laura Lee
Shreve with Chico will represent
the immediate Washington area,
Evening star., 1949-10-31
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Claire Taylor and her good-per-
forming spotted pony Baby will
make the trip to the National
Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden this week a happy pair,
having retired the Little John
Challenge Trophy at yesterdays
junior show season wind-up spon-
sored by the Washington Bride
Trails Association at the Equita-
ton Field in Rock Creek Park.
Claire and Baby have won the
Bride Trails junior title three
years in succession, a feat seldom
accomplished by pony contenders.
The handsome Little John Trophy
was placed in competition in 1947
and since has not been out of
Claire's hands. Now the bowl will
be permanently displayed in the
pig tailed riders overflowing
trophy room.
The Claire-Baby combination
won the pony hunters and the pony
hack events, and was third in the
Junior hack am hunters for an
81a-point score. Reserve cham
pionship also was won by a pony,
with Barbara Gravely riding her
strawberry roam to a ribbon in
each class entered to finish with
a 6-point tally. This pair was
without win. but with consistent
performances in the sloppy, mud
dy going and a steady light rain,
placed in both the pony hacks and
the pony hunters and was fourth
in the Junior working hunters and
the Junior jumpers. Potomac
Riding Schools Silver, also piloted
by Barbara. a fast-improving a.
year-old rider, was winner of the
Junior working hunter class.
Others scoring wins included
Frances H. Hill and her careful
and mannerly performer Bruce,
victors of the Junior hunter hacks.
Joe Smith followed up a good ride
at Saturdays Potomac Hunts
opening meet to win the junior
hack class with Flick, and to place
in the Junior hunter hacks.
Among other young riders show
Evening star., 1949-10-31
02A Curbs Marlboro
Bid for Tie al Top

Martins Bakery is out front by
itself in Washington and Subur-
ban Soccer League and the Bread
men can thank the Order of the
Sons of Italy in America for an
assist on the side.
The Breadmen were idle yester-
day. but OS1A kept them in un-
disputed possession of first place
by beating Marlboro, 80. A vic
tory for Marlboro would have
given it a tie for the lead.
In other games, Uncle Billies
trounced Caruso, 1870; Charles
County scored over Washington
French, 5-1: Gaithersburg edged
Greek-American. 81, and Pan
American walked over Indian
Head, 1872.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Leohy Surprised
That End-Around
Run Is Disputed
BY the Associated Pres.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 81
Coach Frank Leahy of Notre Dame
Is astounded that the legality of
big Leon Hart's end-around runs
has been questioned.
Sports Editor Bud Preston of
the Wenatchee tWashD Daily
World raised the point Saturday.
I've never heard it questioned
before" Leahy commented yester-
day after returning from Notre
Danes 400 victory over Navy at
Baltimore. Every team uses it if
they have an end who can run
like Hart"
Preston said he was advised by
A. r. Hutchens. secretary of the
college football Rules Committee,
that the end must face his own
goal line before receiving the ball
or violate college rule 7-1-5 (hand-
ing the ball forward).
Hutchens said the end must
make a full 180-degree turn COM
ing out Of the line to make the
play legal. Preston reported.
Hart doesn't do that" Leahy
said, land I've never heard of it
being required. He turns directly
toward the center of the line and
takes a hanback, from the quar-
terback l yard back of the line
Of scrimmage."
Preston contended the quarter
back handed the ball forward to
Hart in the 245-pound ends scor-
ing run against Washington,
Evening star., 1949-10-31
White S Passes Keep
Lanqdon Lions Ahead

Langdon's Lions continue to set
the pace in the Eastern Division
of the Metropolitan Amateur
Football League. The Lions are
undefeated and united in four
league starts and you can give
Harold (Sonny) White a good
part of the credit for that un-
blemished record.
1t was Whites throwing arm
which lifted Langdon out of a TT
tie with Casbah Restaurant to a.
14-7 win in the final 80 seconds
of the thriller yesterday at Taft
Playground. The former Dewitt
Prep player went back to his As
and pitched a strike to Warren
Thompson on Casbah's Is. Thomp-
son sprinted for the winning
tally.
White sent the Lions ahead in
the first period on a pass to
Kenny Davis in the end zone. The
same combination added the extra
point. Casbah tied it up in the
second period on Buck Buckley's
30-yard aerial to Buck Albert and
Pete Vermillion's conversion from
placement.
In other games, Riverside Rol-
lers beat Arrow Linen, 1876;
Southwest Merchants trounced
Wasco Bullets, 26-0, and Eastern
A. c. blanked Great Falls, 1870.
League standings:
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Little John Challenge Trophy
Is Retired by Claire ToyIor

ing well were 12-year-old Bobby
Blauner. making his debut on sis
ter Sally's Three's a Crowd by TAX
ing second in the junior working
hunters and third in the junior
Jumpers. Murray Smiths fiery
and usually fractions Jr. Jack re-
sponded to the quiet handling by
Sue Goggin and was second in
the Junior jumpers. Tony Marcos
Tanya with Fred jackson riding
accounted for two awards in the
pony classes. Joan Ostrow's First
Frost. the Lyckholm sisters Night
Flight with Betty up, Carroll Ebe-
ling's Merry o, j. B. MacWilliams'
Grayson Girl and Potomac Riding
Schools Penny also were in the
ribbons.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Mid-AAantic Golfers
In North-South Open;
BrowneM, Boqart Win

"A number of Middle Atlantic
pros and few amateurs have en-
tered the $500 North-South Open
that started today in Pinehurst,
N. c.. with a qualifying round for
those not automatically eligible.
Pro AL Houghton of Prince
Georges and Amateurs DR.. Joseph
Kenrick Of Kenwood and Lou Or
dele of Prince Georges were
among those playing a qualifying
round. Also Charles Muck, the
Mid-Atlantic assistant pro champ
from Belle Haven.
Lew Worsham, jr.. was an auto
matte qualifier, while pros from
this area on hand included
Charles Bassler, the new District
Open champion from Baltimore;
Otto Greiner of Baltimore, Mus
OLinger of Winchester and Vir-
ginia Pros Chandler Harper. Jack
1Saacs, John ODonnel and Har-
old Oatman.
Muck and O'Linger are en- route
to Sanford, Fla, where they will
work on the pro staff of the San
ford club. Muck will return to
Belle Haven April /.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
gart turned back their latest chal-
lengers. Belle Havens Col. Ben
Schriever and Comdr. Frank
Heyer, 3 and 2, in a match at the
Alexandria club yesterday.
Brownell and Bogart put to-
gether a best ball IS. Three up
at the turn, the winners had their
margin cut to one when Heyer
birdied the 10th hole and Schriev-
er the 11th, but Brownell blasted
out Of trap to win the 18th and
Bogart dropped a 20-footer for
birdie on the 18th for a Sup lead.
Bob Morris, one of the Districts
top-ranked amateur golfers for
several years. has been jinxed by
one of the most persistent brides
maid" complexes in town. Time
and again Morris has been near
the top but couldn't win that last
match.
But yesterday the dapper local
golf official finally won the club
championship at Prince Georges,
beating Edgie johnson, and /,
in the title round. Morris held
slim lead through most of the
35-hole match.
In a mixed scotch foursome at
Prince Georges Mrs. Lois Glad
ding and Gil Willet won low gross
with 79. Low net went to Mrs.
Doris Graham and Jim Vance,
88-21-67 with Mrs. Charles
Frownfelter and B. c. Brown next
with 79-12-67.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs Horton Cup tournament,
for players with handicaps Of IL
through II, went to Eddie Goetz
with 4-and-3 victory over Mrs.
Tom Burke. /
Red" Feather" tournaments
were held at Manor, Woodmontl
and Indian Spring yesterday.
Manor winners were Earl McAleer
and Tom Carney, six up on par.
At Woodmont, Howard Nordlinger
end Sam Schwartz posted a COM
'oined score of 146 and deducted IL
handicap strokes for a winning
-et 1874. Alan Weisberg and Jack
-'apier won at Indian Spring with
d handicap best ball 67.
There was nobody around at
Manor Club yesterday who could
remember a previous eagle deuce
on the long 430-yard 14th hole.
Keith Lewis used spoon for his
second shot after a good drive to
knock In a two there in round
with w. A. WEIGH, w. A. Mating
ly and Karl Veley.
An.l>F. n. w.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Easy Win for Robbies

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 81. P)-
Jackie Robinson's ALL Stars blasted
the Negro American League ALL
Stars, 9-4, yesterday, using two
four-run innings to wrap up the
exhibition baseball game,
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Fort Myer Wins, 1914

WESTOVER FIELD, Mass, Oct.
81 (SpeciaD Fort Meyer (Va.)
scored an 1914 victory over
Westover Field in a football game
here yesterday. The loss ended
Westover's five game winning
streak.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Vines Earns Golf Grown

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct. 81.
P)-Ellsworth Vines. smooth
stroking Pasadena, Calf, profess
sional, fired a 3-under-par SO yes
terday to win the Southern Cali.
fornia Open golf championship.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Express Showdown
Persists in New York;
Many Sent Home
BY me Asseeiosed Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Railway
Express operations were chaotic
today for the second successive
day after showdown tactics Of en-
ployes forced the agency to en-
barge shipments to the New York
New Jersey area.
Although terminal officials said
employees reported for work at
midnight and early this morning
union leaders said men were being
sent home because they would not
work normally.
How many were sent home and
how many remained at work could
not be learned. The company re-
fused to comment but did say 1t
was holding to yesterdays decision
to abolish" 5000 jobs starting
Saturday.
Supervisors Not Affected.
These include $500 drivers who
are members of two AFL Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters
locals-808 in New York City and
459 in New Jersey-as we'll as plat
form men. clerks and other en-
ployes.
Not affected by the abolish
decision, the company said were
approximately 1000 supervisory
and other employees.
The showdown began Tuesday
and by yesterday had tied UP
shipments in the New York
Metropolitan Area. An estimated
Sc depots and 10 terminals were
affected. A similar showdown
lasting three days, began last
February Is.
Contract Delays Blamed.
Daniel j. Sullivan, district
chairman of the AFL Brother
hood Of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, blamed the showdown or
delays in contract negotiations al
Chicago between the union ano
the company. Mr.. Sullivan's
union is the principal one in.
volved in the dispute.
However, A. M. Hartung. per-
sonnel vice president for the
agency. attributed it to what he
called "stalling" by union men,
bers. He said the clerks are await
ing the outcome of a dispute be-
tween railroads and their esti-
mated 100000 incorporating en-
ployes.
The embargo halted all express
shipments to, from and through
New York City excepting those OF
carload lot. The latter ordinarily
are handled by the consignee.
Mr.. Hartung said the company
had offered its employees a 7-cent
hourly wage increase. retroactive
to- October, 1948. and q staggered
4O-hour work week at the same
rate now paid for 44-hour week.
The union rejected the offer.
The union wants the work week
cut from A hours to 40 hours. with
two consecutive days of and a 25-
cent hourly boost. Present wages
range from s1.32 to $1.34 an hour.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

of his father, the late Frank Mott
Mr.. Mott took over his partnership
in the Utica building firm OF
Richardson and Mott. Afterwards
he became a construction super
intendent in various parts OF the
country.
While with the George Fuller
Co. of New York for more than 10
years, he was construction super
intendent of various skyscrapers.
He was last with a construction
company in Baltimore. He and
his wife came to Washington to
live eight years ago.
His widow, Mrs. Bernice v. Mott,
Is his only survivor.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For joseph Clement Mott

Funeral services for Joseph
Clement Mott, 10, construction
superintendent for more than IS
years, will be held at 1880 am
tomorrow in the Chambers funeral
homa at SIT Eleventh street Sc.
with. burial in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Mott died Tuesday in Prov
idence Hospital, after an illness
of two years. His home was at
1901 Otis street NE.
He was born and educated in
Port Henry, N. Y. After the death