davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21
Peterson Trial to Get
Way
March 10th
By Jimmie N. Jones

By Jimmie N. Jones
What promises to be the murder trial Of the year will get un-
der way Monday, March goth, in the court of Common Pleas Judge
Robert U. Martin and at which time seats will be a premium accord
ing to the interest centered around the principals in the worst muir
der case in the history of Dayton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21
from Police RIOtter

Tampering with some one else's car is bad business according
to Judge Paul Sherer who fined Robert E. Kendig, of Schanute
Field, Ill $500 and cost for the offence. However, the Court sus-
pended all but $50 of the fine pending the future good behavior
Of the defendant. t#
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-21
Catholic Priest Asks " Does Christ
Want (RuciuD Burrier?"

NEW YORK CAMP The Rev. Claude H. Heithaus, pro
fessor Of archaeology and religion at Marquette university, declar.
ed recently that the race prejudice existing in the Catholic church
"looks like white supremacy masquerading as "Chrisianty."
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Richmond Official Denies
Plan 10 Drop EsIeeck
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 22.-If
Dick Esleeck Is going to be re-
placed as head football coach at
the University Of Richmond, the
Athletic Council says it has made
no plans concerning the matter.
Commenting on published re-
ports that Esleeck will be released
at the end of the season and
replaced by Ed Merrick, a Rich
mond alumnus and former cap
tain now coaching at Fort Union
Military Academy, DR.. James T.
Tucker, chairman Of the Athletic
Council. said:
"The council will make no deci-
Sions concerning next years pro-
gram until the close Of the cur
rent season. Meanwhile, we take
this opportunity to express our
confidence in that fine coach and
gentleman, Dick Esleeck, and in
his team which will engage Wash
ington and Lee tomorrow"
DR.. Tucker said "the Athletic
Council regrets any embarrass-
ment the publication of this
rumor may have caused" Esleeck
and Merrick.
Esleeck is in the last year Of q
three-year contract.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

or fullbaek and Woodson says he
would get good performance.
When it comes to versatility
wills Johnny Herrlein is tough
to beat. His normal position Is
fullback and although weighing
only 1855 pounds he is one of the
hardest running backs in the area
But Herrlein has played end
blocking back and wingback. In
addition he knows all the plays
from any position.
A junior varsity end was moved
up for last weeks game and Ken
Batson. WI. coach, instructed
the new man to learn all the plays
quickly. He doesn't have to do
that" said Herrlein. "I'n tell him
what to do" And Johnny not only
played fullback that night but
gave the new man his assignment
on every play.
Because Of the large amount OF
publicity Eberdt has received, the
casual reader gets the idea WI
is one-man team. This certainly
is not the case. The Generals
have well-rounded backfield and
an excellent line. The forward
wall is led by Bob Kaye, 190-pound
running guard.
There are some other good boys
IN that ljne-Dick Christian, 210,
and Alan Carrico, 205, at the
tackles and Pete Pompano at the
other guard spot-but Batson
points to Kaye as the man who
makes the offense work. "He
leads almost every play" says
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Batson. "and not only is he a
terrific blocker but on defense they
don't make anything over him."
Both Have I'd Twins.
Just as Herrlein and Eberdt are
wills touchdown twins-with a
half dozen apiece - Tailback
George Nolan and Wingback
Fordie Thompson are the Presi-
dents high scorers. Nolan has
Tailed II from his tailback spot
and Thompson nine. "They help
each other" says Woodson.
"Thompson's best play is the re-
verse and that opens up the
middle for Nolan"
Both have scored frequently on
long runs with Thompson going
all the way with punts and passes
besides his favorite reverses. Hes
just as much scoring threat on
the defense as he is on offense," +"
says Woodson.
The Presidents will take q 81
record into the game and WI
a 6-3 mark. The Generals have
beaten both District interhigh
flnalists. Eastern, $50 and Tech,
40. while CIV routed Gonzaga,
Catholic League flnalist, 900.
District teams can't neat the
Virginia schools and there's doubt
in Arlington and Alexandria
which team is the better. CIV
will rule q favorite tomorrow but
Virginia residents won't wager too
heavily on the Presidents when
their arch rival is the opponent.
BELL.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Fine GU Air Defense No Worry
ToGW, Strong in Ground Game

Georgetown's improved pass de-
fense may not be worrying George
Washington as much as the Co
lonials are putting on, as both
teams prepare for Saturday after
moons Griffith Stadium scrap.
Last year Georgetown had one
OF the best pass defense setups in
the country. so George Washing
ton conceded that edge to the
<Hoyas and beat them with 370
yards gained rushing.
The Colonials attempted only
four passes last year and COM
pleted two for a total of 8 yards.
But the CIV line had tremen-
dous edge and the CIV backs
sprang through from tackle to
tackle for four touchdowns.
Against Furman two weeks ago
George Washington was stopped
:on passing in the first half, but
ran the ball for an easy triumph.
The Colonials have more than one
weapon on offense.
John Shullenbarger, who will
handle the punting for George
Washington, is the only player on
the Colonial team who has played
Evening star., 1950-11-22

for CIV when his team lost to
Georgetown.
Shullenbarger played in 1916
the last time Georgetown won,
and starred for CIV in defeat. He
stayed out of school the following
year, then returned to help CIV
win the past two games Of the
series.
The injury jinx at Georgetown
now is going to extremes.
In yesterdays practice at the
Hilltop. in which there was no
scrimmage because the Hoyas are
too banged up to stand one,
Tackle Bill Mccarthy merely
turned around-and snapped his
neck.
He had to go to the hospital,
where he joined several team
mates.
Bugs Thompson reported for
practice at Georgetown yesterday
but he will not know If he can
play until Coach Bob Margarita
sees the result of x-rays.
If Thompson is in shape, Bugs
and George Washington's little
Bino Barreira might stage a per-
sonal ball-carrying scrap thai
would be worth watching.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
z 0usted Tampa Players
Reinstafed by SinkWich
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 22.-Co-
Capt. Jack Marley, a guard, and
Halfback Charlie Harris. fired
with seven other University of
Tampa starters Monday for
breaking training, were reinstated
yesterday.
Coach Frank Sinkwich ex-
planned he had received proof
Marley and Harris were not in
volved in the unspecified rules in
fraction after the game against
the Quantico Marines at Alexan-
dria, Va, Saturday.
Tackles John Natyshak and
Dick Mace, Guard Ed Cassella,
End Jim Hill. Quarterback John
Lashosky and Centers Mike Row
max and Jack Jennings are
through with football at Tampa
forever, sinkwich said.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Buxter and SiIverstein
To GruppIe Tonight

Laverne Baxter and Capt. Ruffy
Silverstein will grapple at Turner's
Arena tonight in the Commute
co-feature of the wrestling pro-
gram. The Great Scott will meet
Jack Dillon in. the other CO.
feature.
Roland Meeker and Francois
McQuot will face the Zaharias
brothers. Babe and Chris, in a
two-man team match, while
Ioanis Kostolias and Hardy Krus-
| kamp will meet in a supporting
bout.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
IS Holiday Games
IFor Hiqh Schools

Five games. including the
traditional Washington-Lee-
George Washington game,
will highlight the Thanks-
giving Day football card for
high and prep schools in this
area.
Mount Vernon will play its
rival. Fairfax at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow at Fairfax. Bulls
will visit the Navy Plebes at
10 am, Bladensburg snd
Hyattsville will meet in a
Prince Georges County League
contest at College Park at II
am. and Woodward will go
to Kingston. Pa, to play
Wyoming Seminary.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

presumng that Rice will be as agreeable State
type of the Naval Academy seeking to replace the
powerhouses?
It's almost that Georgetown not already tabled
1852 foe ranks high the list of potential
repacemen The Hoya and Mdshpmen haven't played since
1929 but known that certain Navy factions
have regretted the lapse in football relations.
AS A MATTER OF FACT Georgetown Just missed being
1850 opponent sentiment last spring to add
the Hoyas Navy schedule thereby increasing it to 10
Georgetown opened the and been eoret
ca warmup for Maryland which Georgia before tackng
the Tars.
Something went wrong Somebody, possibly Vice Admiral
Harry W. HILL superintendent Of the Academy ruled that with
Maryland Northwestern Princeton Southern California Penn
Notre Tulane Columbia Army schedule
GENTLY long and tough without taking added starter.
But the understanding is that Georgetown is being
considered Ohio States replacement Georgetown William
and Mary Rutgers and Virginia at least possibilities
If Georgetown Is preferred foe it's understandable The
Hoyas playing the restranedy in the manner
of Columbia and Navy present of thinking that's right
down the alley.
STRANGE MAY SEEM the average taxpayer, Navy
is far from financially independent The entire athletic
gram at Annapolis which dependent upon the income
from football That why 10 days Capt Caldwell and
Admiral Hill held conference to decide whether it would be
wiser to drop Notre Dame Ohio State
The overall record OF Nore Dame recommended termna
ton Of this SERIES and originally this Nays
intention But Ohio State had just been named the No team
in the Nation while the and now Irish
had dropped out of the picture 1t logical for Navy
the finger the Buckeyes for two reasons:
First State up and Notre Dame is down Secondly
Navy Notre Dame almost certain seout played
in Tmbuctoo Navy realizes that it's biggest meal tickets
ID Army ca Notre Dame 90 Penn As moneymaker Ohio
State lis an unknown quantity. |s5s@ 9h%. a@A
Navy been experimenting in recent with schedule
that has brought east such teams California Tulane Mis-
souri, Southern CAL Wisconsin Northwestern Not single
foe Of this has drawn important making crowd
NAVAL ACADEMY officials admit it's largely the
fault of winning team "In time we'll have winner"
they qualify but matters stand why brains beat out
playing Tulane for example and making whereas
we could play evenup with and possibly do better
financiauy?"
almost every discussion recent date Georgetown
has been prominently mentioned Alone Of the schools
toned replacement foes under the moderate
schedule Georgetown threatens Noe Dame Once Navy achieves
It's aim Of socalled sane" scheduewhch means play
ing Ivy League other neghbory eastern foes
certain that Georgetown will replace Notre Dame the Cath
olc foe
this it would most agreeable to veteran side
liners Navy Georgetown furnished many thrills 20-odd
years ago. The same teams may provide some more
Evening star., 1950-11-22
; Managerial Choices
Likely 10 Be Shotton,
Meyer and Marion
By jock Hond

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Pagine
Burt Shotton, Bill Meyer and
Marty Marion. Stand by for a
phone call. You look like the best
bets for the three open big league
managing jobs.
Shotton seems to be in the
strongest position of the three. II
Is expected his reappointment as
Brooklyn boss will be announced
as soon as football vacates 9
sports page headline.
When Branch Hickey sold his
Dodger stock. it was taken fol
granted Shotton, a Hickey man
would not be back. Now 1t seems
that was wrong.
Reese Future Manager
Unless there Is a storm of pro-
test from the Dodger customers
kindly old Burt probably will be
back for another term.
Pee Wee Reese, the popular
Dedger shortstops probably is the
manager Of the future. Reluctance
to combine playing full time and
managing. plus a loyalty to Shot
ton is likely to delay Pee Wees
debut until 1852 or later.
Still Considering Meyer.
In Pittsburgh, Hickey still Is
making up his mind about Billy
Meyer. Insiders at Pittsburgh say
Meyer has 60-40 chance of re-
turning. Lou Boudreau, deposed
Cleveland manager, has the best
chance Of the others. The show
down Is due by Monday.
Fred Saigh still is going through
his list of candidates for the St
Louis job vacated by Eddie Dyer
Marion, often mentioned by
Saigh as a potential managerial
timber, Is believed to have the in
side track.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Nebraska Driver Wins
Tom Thumb Auto Roce

Wayne Selser of Omaha, Nebr.,
was the top winner last night as
Tom Thumb automobile racing
ended a two-night stand at Uline
Arena. A crowd of 1000 was on
hand.
Selser won the 25-lap feature
and the special race among win
ners OF the first five events. Tom
Hartley. Roanoke, Ind, was Sec
ond IN the 25-lap main event; Len
Duncan, Philadelphia. third. and
Tony Bonadies, fourth.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Trainer Latimer Banned
For Year in Doping Case
I by the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-The
Maryland Racing Commission
yesterday suspended Trainer John
s.. Latimer for one year after rul-
ing one of his horses was stimu-
lated before a race at Pimlico last
week.
The thoroughbred was Bob's
Birthday, a 9-to-1 shot which won
by six lengths November 13.
The commission heard testi-
mony that tests showed the horse
had been stimulated with am
phetamine.
Latimer said he did not know
about the stimulation, but he ad-
mitted betting $100 on Bob's
Birthday to win.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Caps, Beaten in PhiIly,
In Desperate Mood
las BIackhawks Visit

The Caps, good club in a tough
pro basketball league, are getting
desperate. They take on Tri-Cities
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at Uline
Arena and If they lose, they'll slip
to a 1888 mark. Baltimore. which
is host to New York tonight, is
seated in the Eastern Division
basement with that percentage.
The Caps. S3-78 losers to the
Warriors in Philadelphia last
night. have the worst home record
in the National Basketball Asso-
citation, 3-3 mark. The season is
still young, but past performances
point up the fact that a team has
to get going quickly to win q
championship.
Tri-Cities leads the Western
Division with IA record. one full
game in front of the defending
champion Minneapolis Lakers. The
Blackhawks won their first game
on the road last night, 1866, over
the Baltimore Bullets in the first
half Of a twin bill at Madison
Square Garden.
A team has to win at home to
stay in contention and club that
also can add a few victories away
will be hard to stop.
Have High Potential.
Most observers feel the Caps
have a potential winner. Once
the rockies and the veterans begin
playing as a unit, Washington
should climb.
At this point a 28-year- -old vet
eran is setting the pace for the
lCaps. Freddie Scolari, who has
been with the team since it was
formed four years ago, has
dropped in 100 points in II games.
bill Sharman. prize rookie from
the West Coast. has 118 points
while Frank Kudelka, a pickup
from the disbanded Chicago Stays,
has 112.
These three, along with Dick
Schnittker and Ace Maughan,
gave the Caps their only scoring
punch last night. Nobody else
on the club acquired more than
five points.
Led by rookie Paul Arizin, Is
points; Joe Fulks, IL, and George
Senesky, II, the Warriors pulled
away to a 61-51 lead after three
periods. They increased it to 10
SO with less than seven minutes
remaining and held on.
Caps Come Close.
Arizin and Andy Phillip went
out on personals in the final period
and the Caps began to press.
Three times Washington got
within three points of a tie, but
three fouls in the late minutes
iced the game for the Warriors.
Frank Brian, a 20-point scorer
last night, will be with Tri-Cities
tonight. So will Kleggie Hermsen,
formerly with the Caps; Cal
Christensen, Ed Gayda, John Lo-
Il (See CAPS. Page A-16J
Evening star., 1950-11-22
II, 900 Expected as GWHigh and WI. Clash
In Traditional Game Tomorrow in Alexandra

When two Of the areas best
football teams meet and they're
traditional rivals, a battle royal
is assured. So. when George
Washington and Westinghouse
play in their annual Thanksgiving
Day game at IL am. tomorrow
more than 1900 fans will lam
the George Washington Stadium
in Alexandria.
Last year, CIV eked out a 1912
win despite the fact WI was
the underdog by a big margin
And two Of the boys most respon-
sible for the results in that game
will be at it again. Sam Eberdt,
star WI passer, completed tosses
all over the field last Thanksgiving,
while Tubby Dixon's extra point
gave The Presidents the victory.
Eberdt not only has been en-
joying considerable success this
season with his passes. despite
being cramped with a sore arm
muscle most of the year, but he
has turned into a powerhouse
runner. The 193-pound tailback
played T before moving to Airing
ton last year. and It's taken him
a season to learn to start fast and
keep driving.
Dixon Generally Valuable.
Dixon's accurate toe has ac-
counted for "a extra points in "a
tries and his defensive play from
his tackle spot has left little to
be desired. The 235-pound, g.
foot lineman has been All-State
for two years and should be an
outstanding candidate this season.
Fes Woodson, CIV coach, has
two good tackles. Shady Schel-
horn, 6-foot-3. 215-pounder. also
has been outstanding. So has
the Presidents running guard.
Lester Scott, who has done about
everything a guard could do.
Scott has run. passed, led the re-
verses, punted and been a rugged
defensive man all season.
In addition to these three ace
linemen. End Pete Wedel cannot
be overlooked. The 200-pounder
has scored three touchdowns this
season, one on an end around,
and Woodson can't remember
when the opposition has made any
ground around his flank. His
versatility makes him valuable
too. He could play center, guard
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Funeral of Buck Walsh
To Be Held Friday

Funeral services for Comdr
Charles s. (Buck) Walsh, former
Navy crew coach who died yester-
day at Bethesda Naval Hospital,
will be held in the Naval Academy
Chapel at Annapolis at 1880
am. Friday. Walsh will be buried
with military honors in the
academy cemetery.
Three Navy crews won Pough-
keepsie regattas under Walsh,
who retired last spring after q
back injury.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Wcch OdPU 1I0WdIU OdTuWc11,
letic director at the Naval Academy, flew to
Columbus to cancel Navy's 1952-1953 games
with Ohio State. Last week end Caldwell
flew to Texas and it wasn't to see man about
an oil well. An institution called Rice is 10
Gated in Texas, and Caldwell was hopeful the
Owls would be as cooperative as the Buckeyes
and call off their 1851 engagement
Navy realizes it's short notice to give Rice,
which also had contract in writing, as
against more verbal agreement with Ohio
State. Officials at the Academy acknowledge
that Rice will be granting an outstanding
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Football This Week

TOMORROW.
Lincoln at Howard,
Columbia at Brown.
Kansas at Missouri.
Nevada at Wichita.
Arkansas at Tulsa. ..
Utah State at Utah
Virginia Tech at VM1.
Washington and Lee at Richmond.
FRIDAY.
Yillanoya at LSU- lN).
Iowa at Miami I'M.
Boston q. at College Of Pacific (N.). :.
Montana at San Jose State (N.
SATURDAY.
East.
Georgetown at George Washington.
Yale ct Harvard.
Cornell at Pennsylyania. -.
Penn State at Pittsburgh.
Dartmouth at Princeton.
Colgate at Rutgers.
Midwest.
Illinois at Northwestern.
Indiana at Purdue
Michigan at Ohio State.
Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Iowa State at Arizona (N).
Kansas State at Oklahoma A. & M.
Colorado at Colorado A. G. M.
Southwest.
Baylor At Southern. Methodists.
Nlce Gt 1exaS Christian.
New Mexico at Texas Tech.
Far West.
Stanford at California. a
Southern California at UCLA, st
Washington at washington State.
Oregon at Oregon State.
South.
Wake Forest at South Carolina.
Furmafl@At Georgia. 81
Duke At North Carolina.
Clemson at Auburn.
North Caroline State at william y Mary
Davidson at Georgia Tech. Il
Vanderbilt at Tulane. ..i5, t7.
KentucEy III Tenf,esses.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Pro Basketball

NBA STANDINGS.
Eastern Division,
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet
Boston 4 1857 New York 400
Syracuse 8 4 .555 Baltimore 4 s .33a
Western Division.
w. l.. Pct. WI. Pet,
Min sRsii: ss ss Roahssssl REashssslis ssssss ssss
Last Night's Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia. S3: Washington, 7S,
Boston, 80; New York. SO.
Trt-Cities. 76; Baltimore 65,
indianapolis, 81: Rochester. 70.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Paul. SS; Sheboygan, 81.
Waterloo. SO; Grand Rapids. sS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
No games scheduled.
Tonixhts Games
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
New York at Baltimore.
Tri-Cities at Washington
Fort Wayne at Minneapolis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City at Denver.
Anderson at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Utica at Scranton.
Paterson at Wilkes-Barre.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NOW THAT THE PENDULUM has swung the other way,
Navys football brass to moderate" the Mid
shipments schedule recklesy willing tackle
all the bgtie opponents could crowd into schedule
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Only One Grid Game
On Radio Tomorrow

Only enc football game will
be broadcast in Washington
tomorrow, and none will be
shown on television. The
game to be heard here is the
Kansas-Missouri game over
WMAL starting at 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Ten. years ago - Fordham
tripped Arkansas. 27-7. in foot
ball.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

(see HIGH SCHOOLS, Pg. A-1e.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
EN1oY READING THE CITIZEN

Batter. The Citizen
Well. hsrc we are, still in Wis
conain.
Won't be able 10 make Key
West after all our planning this
season. FOR one thing, don't think
Ne can pay the prices they are
asking this year for a place where
We can do light housekeeping.
TIE rates are almost again as
mtlch a. they were last season,
These prices are alright for a
wcNk or SO, but not for the en-
tire season. We answered ads
and made other inquiries, but all
piaces were out Of our reach.
We have had a very mild win
tef here as you may have heard
aheslt. 50 Il wasn't as bad as it
might have been. We enjoy
reading The Key West Citizen
every day as we can keep in
touch with things that are going
On down there at the city we
like SO well. Hope we can afford
% tpine down next season.
knclosed find our check for a
three months subscription to The
CIf1Eeu.
MRS. A. J. MIXDORF.
Feb Z. 1880.
a1si n. 18th St.
Milwaukee IS, Wise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
LAST or SATAN"

Editor, The Citizen:
Thh is according to Bible
prophesy. the last of the era of
satans rule Of the hearts of men
and the beginning Of the rule of
ChFlst and Of all good. Did any
one. ever before. see so many
leauilful children on earth?
Can one bat believe that these
Wiil b. the minds and hearts
ilrsf ruled by tha new era of the
ftlle 81 good" rather than the
faia "a evil note that that
uuTd EVIL" IS the greater part
~ Devil and that one can al
raFg find God in all good.
Nhftsi said. suffer the little
fhllaFen o. come unto me and
i1fbd them not, for of such is
ere Kingdom of heaven" and He
Nas constantly saying: Except
tf eerlEue as one Of these little
usfs Fe cannot enter the king
tafn "a Heaven
AsafileE was thrown out of
iirssen b. his fellow angels of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Short Circuit
Cause OF Alarm
P) wirephoto

There was a short circuit on an
electric pole at the corner of Won
Phister and White streets at 1910
a. m, this morning. City firemen
were called. They summoned a
lineman of the City Electric Sys-
tenn, who repaired the break in
the electric line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Wants Labor
Unions To Paw
Corporation Tax

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-(P.-
The Treasury Department has
asked Congress to require labor
unions, as well as charitable and
educational groups, to pay the
regular corporation tax on any
business they operate for prof
it.
The treasury estimated that
such plugs can pick up a half
million dollars a year more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-08
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,
l950-Today's indications are for
an intellectual person, keen in
insight, intuitive, but lacking in
the tact that aids in avoiding
misfortune or even adversely.
Love of travel is indicated, and d
capacity for daring exploits. But
exercise tact in order to win sue
cess.