davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
Hrrmi1htpB

Ger amerifaniife Sobe &ommiiiar
Sobn S. WcGlop fiinoigte am Mon-
tag an, oab Or. George sc. SbuIter
pom Sumter College in SEEM gorf gum
&onnniilar fir 8ugern erranrt ,pur-
Be. - Die amerifaniihen 8eboroen
in 9apern baben lif bisber niht i'm
mer ourb itaatsmanniIde &lugbeit
allsge5eidnet unb al5u oft geringes
Gerltanbnis fir fatbolil ilhe 8elange
an Sen Sag geleet. 9ns biirfte u1rter
Or. SbuIter, penn oas ourd bobere
Stellen ni6t pereitelt tpiro, beiier
meroen. 9ie grnenn,1ne bieies S9ul,
mannes lit beionoers bebeutrngspoa,
ba es in 8apern eeraoe ouf Dem @e=
biet oes boberen S6ulmelens irnn1er
tpieoer 5l1 Geibungen uno &onilifteu
gefommen lit.
Iuf einem Spa5iereang nit ieiner
@attin itarb in Stem gort Der sSurilt
Otto Gfeiffenberger. 8is s11r Sitler-
Seit mar er StaatsantpaIt in Mann-
beinl. Ils treller &atbolif mubte er
aus Sem slnlte ideioen, nabm lid,
aber in ieiner 8raris als &e9tsan-
malt ni1tie leiner @laubensgenoiien
an. als oie Gegierl,ng I'M 9egriffe
itano, oesbalb Elm Serfabren gegen
i'm ein5uleiten, fliibtete er iif) ins
auslano, 5unGdit nod Ser Sdpei5
llno 1889 nod Sen Ser. 5taaten. Sssn
SEEM Yorf tpar er on mebreren fatbo-
liiden InItalten als 2ebrer uno inn
8iiro oes &edtsan1palts SbeobalS
0engler tatig. gr NOR einl,nbiieb5ig
Sabre alt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22

anfommen loiien min. slber Sic an,
5eiden mebren iif, oaB man in Mos.
fa11, geblenoet BON ben grfolgen, bells
te lpeniger borauf beoadt lit, bell
&rieg 81 permeiben. 8ei Dem 31pi-
idenfaa in Ser Sltlee, Der ablhie,
Bung eines unbetpoffneten amerifani.
lden 6ll,g5el'ges, fonnte es iif Inn
einen Srrtlm poer Tim oie 9rapooo-
Got eeiinnungstiihtiger 9olidelpiiten
gebanoelt boben. gs mag audi lein,
oaB 0osfau ieititellen mOllte, lpie
melt man in ser Sernlsforoerlng Der
Ser. Staoten eeben fonnte. Ios lit
idon oil iid) gefabrli6 genue. es
fam aber aud) lein, baB man ben
3nii6enfaa ini5enierte unter poller
grtp1gung oller 6ol9en.
Sir bieie Woglidfeit Ipridt sic
Saltung Der !Mosfauer 8egierung
llno oie pobelbafte 8ebanblung ser
angelegenbeit in Der Earteipreiie. Snl
Gerfebr unter geiitteten Solfern mir
De man, faas onS amerifoniIde Slug
5eu9 tatidblih biz no6 2ibou poree=
ItoBen lein lollte, IN elmer bofliden
Hote DEM 9efremoen iiber einen lol-
ben Soreang slusoruf gegeben uno
geoauern 9eGuBert baben iiber Die
geihieBung oes 5lu95el1gs. Gie Be-
gleitlmltanoe ober laiien permllten,
OaB man in 0tpsfau Don pornberein
ieOe Mogliffeit eines SSrrtl1ns ODER
llnfaas ser amerifdnil6en Slieger
abiid)tlih ignorierte uno einen u3pi-
i6enfou" fiinltli6 fonitruierte. gtaf
amertfaniIfer Saritellung mar ous
Slug5eug, oas nod ser 8eid)ieBung
ourf Die 9fuiien ougeniheinli6 in
Der SltIee perianf, lmbelpaffnet. Die
ruliiihen 5lieger (ooer Die Wosfau'er
8eDaltmenlhen) logen oennah, oils
lte bebaupteten, Die 9llnerifancr bot
ten 5uerit geihoiien. l1no ouf oieier
Siige boute @iId)inlfp einen eebar=
nild)ten Erotelt auf, IN Dem er Don
ser &erletung oes Golferre6ts re-
Oct! Die ruliiIhen sSlieeer nerber1
ausge5ei6net, unO Die ,Yrolpba'
prablt, oaB Sen omertfanii6en vSpio=
men" Der oeroiente 2obn 5uteil getpor-
oen lei.
Gie 0togli6feit liegt Dor, oaB bos
amerifanii6e 6l1te5eue iiber DEM Of
fenen Oteer, alio in neutralen 8ebiet
ab9eIdoiien 1puroe. aber Dos miro ii6
oieleidt ME beipeiien Ioiien. Gas
6lug5eug lit ipurIps oeribtpunoen,
Die aus 5ebn Oeann beItebenbe ge-
lasung lit aQem Inibein na6 er=
trunten. Ias Stautsoeparten1ett in
@albin9ton bot li6 bisber oarauf be-
lbranft, Die Satia6en, loneit es iie
fennt, befannt gu 9eben. 8ii6inifpa
gtote nurbe bis iebt niht beantpor.
tet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
Nacrlci Blame

NAtAANt NSbuhN
Gie augemeine llnfIarbeit uro I'M
iiderbeit ipiegelt iid) in nanderlei
neuen Sorifldgen uno Iftionen. Gon
@oibington fonlnt Die Weloung, oab
Staatslefretdr Ideion einen itrutesis
iden ausid)ub 81 idaffen geoenft,
ser unlere Auslmopolitif auf oiplo=
motiihem uno lpirtid)aitlihem 8e-
biet fooroinieren ion. 90. 9ioault
mod)te cine dbnlide Maibinerie, ein
.atIantic Sigh Council, tnnerbolb
Der 9ltlantlihen Saftltaaten baben.
9enerollefretdr Srpgue Sic nlohte
nohIten Monat nad lFosfau mail
fobrten, um nit Stalin 5u fonierie-
ren iiber bie Moglihfeit, bos rote
China unter elmer annebmboren Sor-
mel in Den &eltbuub 5u brtngen llno
Dem rltiliihen 9opfott Der ltgt Elm
Gnoe gu mofen. Iud auf Der 2onz
Oouer &onferen5 iouen Die 8e3iebuns
gen 81 HuBlal1o elmer eingebenoen
Griiiung unter5ogen tperoen lteber
Srielt miro eifrig Oebattiert. Sor ben
italienii6en @ablen Dor 5ipei Sabren
boben li6 be @eItmG6te fiir Die
fiidgabe BON SrieIt an SStalien aus
gelpro6en. Seitoem ober baben lid
lnIere 9e5ieblngen 5u Sito, Der
Guooe5= =ausgabe Stolins, uer1noert
ruo 9eltrebun9en iinb i'm Gang, Stu
lien uno Sugol ollaDien 81 einem frieos
lihen slusgleih 81 bepegen. Sn Hom
lieB man lih fir BEN 8eonnfer ge,
tpirmen, aber Elm itolienii6er Sors
idlag fir oirefte Gerbonoluneen 5ipis
ihen beioen 2anoern nurbe in Bel
graO NIT groBem 8eibrei abgelebnt.
sSn unlerm eigenen 2ano itebt Der
Streit nm Senator WtcGartbp uno
feline s(nflagen gegen oos Stoatsoes
partement i'm Sorbererunb bes SSrl-
tereiies. slusidlasgebeno fir Den
Deiteren Serlauf ser &ontrouerie
biirften Die ausiaeen bes Dor ben
llnterlu6ungsausl6uB gelaoenen ebes
maligen tommuniitii6en Reoatteurs
2ouis 8uoeu5 lein. gr miro Dor al.
lem oariiber uerb0rt iperben, mas er
iiber Brofeiior Omen Baltimore DeiB,
Der Don WcGartbp als Spion 9fllb-
LAMBS be5eihnet tpurbe. 8enn 5r.
guOen5 - Ser nof ieiner eteenen
9lusioge ben @isconiiner Senotor
nt6t fennt uno iiber ieine 8orlooung
nad 8aibinston iiberrai6t par. =
SemeiIe fir Oie anflagen WcGartbp5
oor3ubrtngen oerlnag, beoelltete oas
elnen ifperen S6lag nift aaein fir
Baltimore, lolloern au6 fiir ieine bo-
ben Sroteftoren. slber mas audi I'M
mer Dor Dem llnteriudungsousifu
beltte geifebet miro, - Satla6e lit,
oaB 2attimores gnlihten itber China
groBenteilS NIT Ser bonn StaatsOc=
portement nit 10 fataitropbolen Sol
gen berfolgten Eolitif iid) oeden. gto6
Dor tpenigen Sagen trnt er in elmer
Geoe in Gbilaoelpbia erneut oafiir
eir, oaB oie Gegierl1ng oas Notiono-
liitlide Gegime Gbiuas bon lt1noig
fallen laiie uno iid) fiir sic Iufnabme
oes 3oten China in Ben Solferblno
einieBe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
&nflanSs Eolitif

Gs lit senau 10 lpie 1919/19, als
Glemenceau ieine Acknowledgements
ner falt 5ur Ger5neiflung trieb uno
i6lieBli6 elm elenbes 9iftat- -Ma1=
merf 5uiammen fam, bas, genau 1pie
einiidtige 8eobahter in Baris nor=
auslagten, europa nidt our &ube
fonlmen lieB uno cine ser ltrla6en
oes 5ipeiten @eltfrieses 1purbe. l1no
es lit genal, 10, als OF es beilte fein
iDi6tigeres Eroblem in Ser @elt gd-
be ais bie 8efriebigung bes fran5oii-
i6en Ma6t1pillens, unb als oh ni6t
&uBlano gu irsenb elmer 3eit an SEN,
eitlen @etue an Ser Seine Elm @noe
MAIDEN fGnnte.
Bir molten Die Gage ,li6t idipdr-
5er nalen als iie lit. Mber es lit be-
oenflid, Die ,@efabr an il1,teribdten.
Wfr 1paren Iange Der Meinung =
lr1tb boffen nod INNER, oaB bieie 6e,1
Eatfaden entipribt =, oaB 9fuBlanb
es beute nod nibt a,if einen Rries
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22

, al,i Dem @ege, sic Stride in oen Dit
26noern 5u periflopen uno oen 9ampf
au6 auf Der religioien 2inie 1peiter
por5utragen.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
COLONY DAY.
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D Klem, Robbie Robinson, CD Pat Ring and Ray Winegarner.
 Boys foot race (ages 12 to 15) ticular. Jack Maze, James Wilson, Clarence Bell and G. D. Shreves worked the night through on Sat urday in order that Sunday visi- tors could enjoy a properly sea- soned barbecue.
 Visitors had only praise for the Matanuska Valley baked pota- toes that were served with the barbecue this year. q didn't know they grew potatoes like that in Alaska" one guest exclaimed in amaZement.
 70 Robbie Robinson, CD Bill Fox.
 Boys foot race (under 12)-Q Ronald Aklestad, CD Bobby Kucherry. Girls foot race-O Karen Me Cartney, CD Sandra Sellers.
 Race for boys and girls under six-O Delbert Hall, (2) David Butch" Rush.
 Relay race for boys over 15- CD Robbie Robinson, Louis Rim ard and Bill Fox, CD Ray Wine garner, Don Ingalls, and Jerry Hemmer.
 Sack race CD Gilbert Ed monds, CD Gary Verrall.
 Three-legged race-O Caroline Lentz and Alma Roark, (2) Neola Sandvik and Dorothy Hoffman.
 Three-legged race-ODon h. gals and Ronald Meehan, CD Ralph Kircher and Jerry Hem mer.
 Tug-of-war-O Farmers.
 Baton Twirling contest Cover 10 yenrS of age) CD Jewell Sew ard. @ Dolores Foster.
 Baton twirling contest (girls under 10)-OMuriel Hanks, CD Sara Moffitt.
 Pie eating contest = Adelard Beylund (Adelard's talents are many. He's been top man in two poster contests in the past two months, as Well.)
 Saddle race-O Arctic Riding
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
Anchorage Minister Will Conduct SundaY Services Al WosiIIo end PoEmG S

Rev. Frank J. Walkup, new pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Anchorage, will con- duct morning services in Wasilla and at the United Protestant Church in Palmer next Sunday, Rev. Victor Alfsen announced today. Following the church services, Reverend Walkup and family will be the dinner guests of the Walter Huntley family.
 Reverend Walkup is the minis ter who conducts the morning Family Altar" programs over Anchorage station KFQD.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
WEATHER-

Continued from Page D
 1948, the figure was Oil. Last year moisture was showered over the Valley (and then the cut worms camel for a total of 1.23 inches. This years figures were recorded at OLA inches.
 MT. Volbrecht, summarizing generally, reported that to date 1850 seems to be following, the pattern of 1948 fairly well. And while that year got off to a dry start, the total precipitation fig ure at the years end was almost average. The Valley got 1876 inches of moisture in AS, as com pared with an average of 14.56.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
MIR. MOVER IS BETTER

T. A. Mover, who was hospital ized by a heart attack last week, today was reported recovering, by attending physician Dr. C. C. Bailey.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02

Club of Anchorage CD Eleanor Falk.
 MT. Hagen asked to be allowed to express his appreciation to all who helped make the Colony Day program so successful, and to the barbecue committee in par
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 WANTED PLACE for room & board. In quire Ross, Palmer Drug Store. (ufn)
 FOR SALE 3-RM. cabin with furnishings, $750; must be moved; Arm. house, shake siding, lot, $3,600 cash or $4,000 terms. Sue Hill. (3x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02

weeks Aleutian. They had been visiting in Oregon for the past six weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02

COME BACK FROM OREGON
 Mrs. Bob Turner and children came back to Valdez on last
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Braun, Mcclure Lead Knicks
To 1911 Victory Over Caps

Carl Braun and Dick MCGUIRE
proved an unbeatable combination
last night as the New York Knick-
erbockers defeated the Wash
ington Caps in a furiously fought
National Basketball Association
game at Uline Arena, 76-71.
The 1850 spectators screamed
their approval as Dick OKeefe
pulled Washington within a 1911
count with a long one-handed
set-shot with 36 seconds to go.
However, Braun and MCGUIRE
cashed successive fouls and Goebel
Ritter a field goal to earn the
Knicks their fourth decision in
five starts against the Caps.
Braun was the games high
scorer with seven shots from
scrimmage and 10 conversions in
as many free tries for a total of
"a points However, MCGUIRE not
only registered 10 points but.
dominated his teams floor game
all the way.
Freddie Scolari and Coach Bob
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Santa Clara Must Make
Biz Bid 10 Lure Feerick

Santa Clara University will
have to bid high to get the serv-
ices of Bob Feerick as basketball
coach for next season.
Feerick. player-coach of the
professional Washington Caps, is
one of Is applicants being
screened for the job, being vacat-
ed by Ray Pesco. Pesco will finish
out the season.
Feerick and Bruce Hale, his
roommate at Santa Clara and now
playing with the Indianapolis
Oympians. have been named as
the two top men on the list.
Feerick, however, says he ex-
poets to be back with the Caps
next year, unless Santa Clara can
make him an offer he cant
turn down."
Evening star., 1950-02-05
IHoyos Tie Mark;
Frosh Also Win,
Are Disqualified
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-Georgetown's S
varsity two-mile relay team
equaled the Boston AA meet and
Boston Garden records tonight in
winning over Syracuse. Yale and
Villanova.
The Hoyas sped the two miles
in seven minutes Al and 1/10 sec
onds.
Pat O'Brien, leadoff runner, was
third at the start, eased into Sec
ond after two laps and handed the
baton to Dick Boland in virtual
tie for first place with the Yale
and Villanova runners.
Boland sagged to second near
the end of his half-mile but Dave
Smith picked up the lost yardage
rounding the first turn.
He never trailed and neither did
anchor man Joe Deadly as the
Hoyas flashed in first with Syra-
cuse q close second and the others
trailing. Yale was third and Villa
nova fourth.
Georgetown's freshman mile
quartet apparently won a close,
rough race from Fordhan1, which
finished second, and Colby. which
trailed in third place, but the
judges ruled Carl Joyce, for
See HOYA TRACKMEN Page B-4
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Cornell Beats Penn, 54-35,
10 Gain Ivy League Lead
By the Associated Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Cor-
nell's Big Red trounced Pennsyl-
vania 54-35 today and moved into
undisputed possession, of first
place in the Ivy League basket
bali race.
The triumph gave Cornell 81
record and . left Columbia and
Princeton deadlocked for second
with 81 standings for each. The
runners-up were not scheduled
for league play today.
A crowd of 1000 saw the tight
guarding Ithacans limit the Quak-
ers to eight field goals, four in
each half, Penn was in the game
for Just about five minutes when
Cornell led SD. Then Cornell,
paced by Walt Ashbaugh, pulled
away to a 1877 spread at the 10
mark,
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Fuchs Of Yale Cracks
Shot Record Set by
Georgetown S BIozis
By the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-The long
est shot put ever made indoors
a 57-foot 6 inch heave by Yale's
mighty Jim Fuchs, and Philadel-
phian Curt Stones 1851 two
mile victory thrilled a packed
1866 Boston A.A. track meet
crowd tonight at the Boston Gar
den. Finland's Viljo Heino was
Tapped by Stone and two others
while making his American debut.
Fuchs made his terrific heave
with his sixth and last throw. It
erased the generally accepted in
door record of 56-6 set by the
late Al Blozis of Georgetown at
Cleveland in 1941.
Fuchs sensational performance
was made with brass 16-pound
shot from a boarded ring. Gen.
orally, indoor shot putting is COM
peted on dirt surfaces. It is likely
that Fuchs best indoor throw will
be denied official recognition be-
cause the current record books do
not include such a category.
Over Rice's Record.
Stone, who took over the two
mile lead with only three laps to
go, had a 15-yard lead on FBI
Agent Fred Wilt of New York
when he broke the tape only Al
seconds slower than Greg Rice's
indoor record time.
Horace Ashenfelter, another
Philadelphia star, was third.
More than Tapped were Tom
Quinn of New York, Fred Schoef-
f1er of Tufts and the hard-labor-
ing Heino, whose first competitive
experience on boards was disap-
pointing.
The Finn, who claims the
worlds outdoor 10000 meters rec
ord, never was better than fifth
in the 10-man field and that came
at an early stage. before Stone,
Wilt and Ashenfelter decided to
turn the race into a threesome.
Five others wed against Fuchs,
who had SIS feet 4 inch toss
here two weeks ago, but none
could extend him seriously. Fuchs,
who is claimant for the worlds
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Ruth Tops Cobb in Poll
BY 253-776; johnson 4th
BY Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-George
Herman Ruth. the immortal Babe,
was named today the greatest
baseball player of the past SO
years.
Holder of nearly every long,
range hitting record in the books,
including the most coveted of all
so home runs in single season
Ruth easily outdistanced all op-
position in the opinion of sports
writer's and sportscasters in the
Associated Press mid-century poll.
1t was strictly a two-man race
between the Yankees slugger and
Ty Cobb. American Leagues r.
time batting champion, with the
Babe a runaway winner. So COM
pletely did these two dominate the
poll that between them they drew
all but "a of the 393 votes cast.
Ruth bagged 253 votes to 116 for
Cobb.
Lou Gehrig attracted eight
votes to land third place. The
slugging New York Yankees first
baseman got one more than Wal
ter johnson, Washington's i'm
mortal righthander. Walter was
the only pitcher aside from Cy
Young to register more than 400
victories.
Joe Di Maggie Fifth.
Joe Di Maggie of the Yankees
got five votes for fifth place. He
was followed by Pittsburgh's Hans
Wagner, king of the shortstops,
and the New York Giants Christy
Mathewson, generally regarded as
the National Leagues No. / pitch
er. Each received two votes. No
other player got a vote.
Ruth earned more money in
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Maryland S Boxers
0verpowef Army
Before 4,752 Fans
(Picture on Page B-2.)
By Lewis F. Atchison

west POINT S >poXlng team, deh-
nitely not on par with the Cadet
football powerhouse. lost a. 6a
to 1h2 verdict to Maryland last
night before a capacity crowd of
4,752 at College Park. 1t was
the Terps' first victory in two
starts and Army's second con-
secutive setback.
Not until Bill Kellum punched
out winning ticket over George
Fuller in the heavyweight finals
did the Greylegs win bout. A
couple of close decisions and, in
at least one instance. a notably
bad one went in Maryland's favor,
although the Terps didn't need
them. '..
Bob Smith, Maryland light
heavy, got tte nod over Pete Mon
fore, with Referee Harry Volkman
and Judge Charley Reynolds vot-
ing for him, and they only forgot
to tie a big, blue ribbon on it.
Smith rallied slightly in the third
round but much too late, from the
press box view. to help his cause.
Paul Kostopoulos' draw with
Larry Lucas of West Point in the
145-pound joust was the match's
turning point. Lucas, a tall,
rugged boy, seemed to have the
advantage in the first two rounds
when he used sharp shooter tao
tics to advantage. but the Old
Liners rough-house finish ap-
parently Swayed the officials.
Lone knockout of the evening
was scored by Andy Quattrocchi,
Maryland 130-pounder, at Stan
SCOTS expense. Quattrocchi was
penalized early in the round for
holding and hitting but he foored
Scott. former University of Vir-
ginia fighter, twice before the
period ended and Coach Herb
Kroeten of Army wouldn't let his
boy come out for the second
round.
AL Glass got Maryland off to. a.
winning start by outboxing the
taller Nedom Bitter in the 125-
pound class. Al Salkowski, COM
ing back after a years absence
from the ring, won a clean-cut
decision over Juan Burciaga in
the 135-pound bout.
Fairfax High School outpointed
Maryland's Freshmen, 21a to 1k,
in actual fighting in match fol-
lowing the varsity encounter, but
Fairfax forfeits in the 1876 and
heavyweight classes counted UP
to 41a-to-21a victory for the Old
Liners.
Varsity summaries:
:. l25 pounds, AL Glass (M) decisioned
4Ko $50 stsn Scott Aney esgd aaa s
eisioned Juan, Burciaga. I45 pounds,
Lucas. 1s5 pounds. T Don SG Oliver T''h tM5 1ad DE-
Gregson lM) decisioned Tom HASTINGS: ao
(A;5 dseisioned George Fuller. D'4 A',l'A
.tzep prosh mS sSumma5es mar a, 1s5 pounds Jazz
pounds. Ray Canard tFl decisioned Bob
simons; l35 pounds. tMd.) won BY for
4Mo 1sst ND ba5 IT. pounds g a Bob Theotisld tMd
pounds, roster Boner sis1d rs TKo eS1 Dave ortel
(1:50) first roundl
Evening star., 1950-02-05
UnruffIed De La Tore Gains
2-Stroke Lead in Tucson Open

pre-tourney favorites, improved
his position today. He shot a
5-under-par IS to give him a
total of 202. Grouped with him
were Glenn Teal, Memphis, Tenn, ;,
who was tied for third yesterday;
Jack Burke. jr., White Plains,
N. Y. and U. S Open Champ
Cary Middlecoff, Ormond Beach,
Fla.
Wally Ulrich, Minneapolis,
Mimi. one of the first-day lead
ers, shot So today for a third
round total of 203. Henry Ran
som, st. Andrews, H., also had
'203.
De la Tore is the sensation Of
the tourney. The 28-year-old
Spanish American who started to
play golf at the age of 18 months
was expected to crack today. On
the par 18th hole his second
shot was pin-high but under a
low-branched tree a foot in front
of the trunk. 1t appeared to be
an impossible lie, De la Tore hit
(See GOLF. Page B-31
Evening star., 1950-02-05
By the Assoeioted Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 4.-Manuel
de la Tore. Glencoe, Ill.,. a new
conner who refused to crack under
pressure, tonight holds a two
stroke lead at the end of 50 holes
in the $4,000 Tucson open golf
tournament.
Playing before the biggest GAL
lery of his career, De la Tore was
composed and unruff1ed in shoot
ing a 4-under-par sc. This gave
him a total of 1877 to establish a
competitive mark for the par 10
Ell Rio course.
Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va; Chandler Harper
Portsmouth, Va. and Ralph Lom-
eli, Fresno. Calf. moved into Sec
ond position with 54-hole totals
of 199.
Henry Williams. jr., Secane,
Pa, was three strokes back of the
leader with 200.
Demaret Improves Position.
Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Calf,
who was paired with Snead as the
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Feerick fired 18 and Is respec-
lively, and kept the Caps in the
game in the, final period, while
Jack Nichols had IA and McKin-
ney 13 points.
The Caps entered the final
quarter on the short end of a
52-47 count, then rallied at one
point to take a 58-57 edge. How
ever, Braun sent New York ahead
to stay Immediately afterward
with a field goal.
It was a weird, wild game that
saw New York taking a 100 lead
before Mckinney scored for
Washington.
The invaders were leading 21-14
at the period and $3.50 at half
time despite the Caps spirited
play.
Feerick, Scolari and Mckinney
narrowed the gap with a third
quarter thrust, and Washington
challenged the visitors repeatedly
down the stretch.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

baseball salaries than anybody
else. When he retired from active
duty in 1885, he had more than a
million dollars. His top figure was
100000 in 1930-31. That was the
same overgrown 19-year-old lad
who signed with Baltimore at
$500 season following his grad
uation" from st. Mary's Industrial
School in February. 1914.
Ruth went on to gain undying
fame as a pitcher and outfielder
with the Boston Red Sox and
earned even greater fame as, a
member of the Yankees.
Fifty six of Ruth's records still
stand intact. The one most people
know about is the so home runs
in one season, 1927. He slammed
TIA in regular season play, Is in
world series competition and one
in an all-star game. The nearest
to him was Jimmy Foxx with 534.
Babe also batted in more runs
u C~l
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Army Swimming Streak
Snapped by Buckeyes
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. ( A.
Ohio States defending national
collegiate swimming champs
snapped the Army's string of Is
straight dual meet victories In
convincing style today, 48 to 80.
The victory for. Coach Mike
Peppe's brilliant sophomores was
their fifth in a row. The loss was
the second for the Cadets in their
last "a meets-both at the hands
Of the Buckeyes.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4 lP.-
La Sale bolstered it's hopes for a
post-season tourney invitation by
soundly trouncing st. Joseph's,
1859, in their intra-city game to-
night after st. Johns of Brooklyn
turned back Temple. 1851. in the
first game of Convention Hall
basketball doubleheader for their
18th victory against only two
losses.