davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03
0esen &ot-gbina

8ei bet IbItil11rsulngetl in 2afe
SncceB bot ote mnlerifaniide Delega-
tiol1 feitltellet nliiIie1, baB ore Oaebr-
Ibeit es ableblt, ibr hlrrd Gid llno
l9iilnt 5l folgen @n1e 0tebrbeit foi1n=
Ite llur erlallgt aperben fiir eine itarf
EDerlpdiierte 2aiLnlg Nes lrrlpriingli-
lden anerifatiiben slntrugs gegen
tEot%Gbilla. (GaB man I'M &ougreB
einen 0rlld auf SSnbien al,s5lriiben
Iiltdt bur6 Ger5Ggerllng ser Spilisaf=
tion fiir perb,1nger,the SSllbier, trdgt
fmu1 5ur sSeItiglng Der Solibaritat
beiD
lleber oen abgednoertell anerifaniz
lden slntrag nl,rbe ONT 9ienstag nod)
lalgen @erbunollrngen I'M 9lusldub
aaaeftinHltt. gs itimnten bafilr bier
11t,rooier5ig Staaten, oagegefl iieben;
aht lti1llnlte,1 nidlt. SSn Der &uQper-
iamrullmg. oeren @utbeiB,ng erfor=
oerlid hit, miro bas Stinnrue1tperbGlt=
mis- tibnlid leilt. @abrlheinli6 wer-
6ell &uBlano lnro SSltoIen ourh aller=
bartb Manoper I'M Siberfeitarat Der
lllfpen, Die enogiiltiac 9lbItinlrullng 81
per5ogern.
Ser i'm elu5ldui} altgenonrmenc
8eihllB brmonarft China als uag-
greilor", fcrbcrt ole @inIetllllg elmer
@onuniilion 5l1r 'Shlihtung bes
StreitS lmro elmer tpeiteren &onnril
| jon sur geratilng BON 'Sanftionet.
| faIs es 5u feiner frieoliden Ser
n1ittlung fonln1t.
Sic slbitir1nurng beoelltet einelt
oiplonatiid,en Sieg iiir oie Ser.
Stoatert. Sb oomit ser Sahe Sc:
Sriebens pirflich geoient iit, bleibt
ab5ll1partel1. S1rSie,l bat NIT aller @e=
Itinrntbeit in 9lllsiiht geitellt, baB oic
Innabnre oes 8eidllliies ieOe fricoz
lihe Shlihtung bereiteln 1peroe.
Sic tiible t6altllng elmer 9teile
Stnatell bebelltet ni6t, oaB Wosfalt
lrno Beiping in1 llrteil Der 8elt an
6ers oaltehen oils 5llbor. 8obl obcr
3eigt tie, 0ab man SEN realen Ser.
bdlttliiien Hedmlng 5u tragen geneigt
| lit, ltluo tie iit 5llglei6 ei11 Spntptuln
Der &ertrailensfrile, Die bauptlGGli6
ourb 1u1ier Staatsoeporteulert Der
| ll6ltlbet n1lrhc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03

@eseniiber Befine bot Rebru feine
errlbeitlid)e 2i1tie DerfoIst. gs lit
tpobrid1etnlid), baB er iid iiber Deao
lriub feline Sel,te tpeitig Snuiionen
mo9t. @e,tt er trotbem Die Hartei
Getines ergreift, 10 1pobl 6esboIb,
tpeil er SEN @irrbrlld getponiten bot,
Dab bie Gereinten Notione, in ser
aorea- -5raae ,tiht iueiter fonlnren.
Der Serallsforoerung ibrer Ai1to.
ritat ollrd Mosfa,t ,1lb 8efi1tg fann
Oie @eltoreo1riiotion i'm 9ll,genblif
fem ipirflanes &nntpfnittel entgege1l-
iteacn. Sbre moralilhe autoritdt bat
oerlagt. Die 9lnapelrblng bon
3,puttgslnabarnbnlen ubcr tpiirbe be-
, beute1l, boB bie Ser. Staaten bereits
fein nliiBte1t, ibren foreaniiden gin-
'oB 5ll nlpltipli5ieren. llno s1par nit
nod gerinaerer Siiie ppn aroercll
Stoaten.
Die negatipe 0altlrns Hebrus, Die
bis 5ll eilleln getpiIlen @rao tppiif iii
| fiir eine1 eroben Cell ser rantifom-
Iinlnllitilden" 8olfer, lit setpib einIei-
| |tig limo uernpafloiliet sic 8rul5ipien,
toie oa5lt beltilnmt iein ioIlen, one Sc.
!, ,,lpalt a1s Der @elt 5lt banner u,ro oenl
rflcinen s0tmn" inter belr Hatipnclt
5u letnem &edt 5ll ocrbelfen gesen-
Eiiber Ser 8e1paltpolitif. slber bie Ser.
tStoatell baben etlrItapeilen nift ole
Wdlttel, OILS Serfl,les oeiier 5apolf Sa,
TEN sit gleidler 3eit ouf iid1 5u ltcb,
| lmen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03
\ / H..

GS lQbt iiG uiht bebouptcn. OaB
sic bon 9iidof >Srelano lulo 9iIdoI
&eane ge5eihnete Gingabe al Die
Yropa9anoafongregation pom s. Ie-
senber 1886 lid) bur6 flnren uno
logiihel slufbau uno it6er5eu9enoe
9erpeisfiibrllng ulls5ei6ne. IS lit ell
Sdriftltiid NIT allen Merfrnalen Iitb
ilberItiir5elloer Gle lmb porgefoBten
ltrteil5. Mal gefpirnt bel Ser Heftiire
nit Iteieetsoem nnbebogen aen Gill
Druid, odB bie Gerfniier MIR uon oern
eincn @ebanfen iid) beberrl6cn lie>
bell, sic ppn ibnen befinpftell sln=
l6allln9en l1no @iinide lmter allen
l1nit1noen ms llnreht 5u ieten. 9ln-
flagelt bdufen iib olf 9lnflaoen, tuie=
berbolell it'd, iiberitiir5cn lidl luiocrs
ipreden iid.
lln0 nah off bielell1 gllTDanO an
Inflagen lno slrgllmenten fomncn
Die beibell autoren 5u DEM SefunA,
oaB ste Gingabe sSatber slbbelens NJ
fcne Siiren elnrennc, Da sic llnliebIa=
men SerbdltnilIe, beren slbItellung er
beantragt, in ben Ser. 'Staatell ilbcrz
baupt nid)t eriltieren llno oab cine
gnti6eibung Go1ns Darlm burhnu5
l,nangebro6t apare. slber trotoenl
fproern iie, baB ein llrteil gef10t luerz
oe - nibt I'M Sillne oes 8ittItellers,
uerltebt lid, lonoern geeen i'm: Elm
Strafllrteil, lu lol6en angeblidell
Guertreibereien ein fiir anelnal einen
9tiesel nor51ldieben l,no beu 0e,1t-
iden Ser I'M Sinitern idleidenae1
uoelltlbel gartei" III slmerifa, sic
Quit 81 meIteren SSntrigen al1s5rtrci-
BEN.
Die 9enfidriit bietet cine l,ncrbau-
lihe 2eftiire, uno lpie bel mir miro
| lid) 5tueifellos allh BEL artoern 2eler11
Der @llni6 regen, es m0dte iih eune5
Cages berausitellen 0aB sic 9lbfai=
Il,ng ooer enbgiiltise 6orm1lierllng
Ser in fran5oiiiher Sprohe einge-
reidten 9enfidrift irgenb eincm Sc
fret6r itbertrosen lporben mar, ser
leine eigene unfrernblihe 8elinnung
gegeniiber uoen 2n1losleuten 9is=
mards" oen beiOel1 Erdlaten ,lnter-
legte. slber ipie Sic Iinge MN einmal
liegen, laltet Sic Serantiportl1ng allf
Ben beiben 8ildofen, beren Inter
ibrift oie Gingabe trdst. Die Gorein
genommenbeit llnb grbitterllng, sic
oamals in boben fir6liden &reiien
berrlhten, fonmen ia audi in Ser Sat.
iahe sum Ius6rud, boB Sic Gent
ibrift aeiifbeeriiltgel1 alTllabrn, ole
man nidt a1rbers oenn als ifanoal0s
! be5eifllen fann (ipie ). g. giid)oi Gil
tnours 5iemIih llnperbliimte 9robung
nit offener @eipalt un6 giIhoi
Woores 8eihl,lbiglung baB rbie
Geutifen beriuhen, ii6 in elmer no.
tionaIiitiiden So1l6erfir6e s,,im-
mei15ltihlieBen").
Die Genflbrfft iu6t eittesteils oie
geoeutllng 6es 1elitiben Clements II,
Sen Ser. Staaten m6eIibit berabsl-
ieten, an6ernteiIs ieinen Siibrern &C.
fdbrlide Inihl6ge gesen Stride uno
Staat CUR 2ait an legen. ssn Ianeen
gusfiibri1ngen i,iht iie oarsllt,,1,, sal;
Die Angaben iiber sic 3aN Der bel,t-
'i6en @atboIifen, Die 3obI ibrer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03

9lerger eripedt batte. aber Sieie Hcs
pollution nladte sic 8Iode Der 8Jein-
1lt1bte gum ollsI6loeeebeatbet Sat,
tor. 8isber dpar eS Spapids sHubIo,rb,
bas baorrd) benad)teiligt 1pairoe. Sent
te 3eigt it'd, oab allf Die Seer. Stna-
ten iiberitinr1nt 1peroen fonnen.
8enn adeion I'M @efitH bes Sic
ees iid periuht fiiblen loIlte, 1te fSiib-
rerrolle amerifas al15u iebr su beto-
l,sn lutb bie rationale luro ir,ter1patios
nsrle Sertrallel,sfriie nad ben 3esep-
TEN eines Or. @ilenbartb 5u fllriere,,,
,pdre oanlit iicnlullo 9eoiert, nls Der
slbiift ser Solpiet: Ntahtbnber, oie
Ser. Staaten sll iiolieren.
sSSn einer iolder Sage 9ibt es nur
eiuen @eg 5ltr @ieoerberItelhuug bes
Ssertrauens: einel1 YerionerrhuehieI,
Ger cine felte Dtebrbeit fir eire Hare
belonnene IuBenpoatif a,1f iiberpnrs
teilider @rltnologe iid,ert. 0le SdaF-
Jung einer aoalitionsregierlrrp in
@aibillgton lpare ipabribeinIid9 alld,
on5 Signal fiir cine abnIihe gl,t-
ipidlung IN 2onbon. no ser Huf nod)
elmer slblolltn9 slttlees ,lrlb 8epina
innner louter miro.
ytatiunal-Sbina
Die sluseinanoerietllne nr1t Ge-
fling iiber eilre @afienrl,be IN @oreo
erlpedt trot 0es fllrd1tbaren GrlrItes
! tFortsetzuns auf settle g
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03

@or oreiirnbapau5ig Snbren brad
Die 8ollhe1piiieri,ng gbinas bon atrt6
gang in iib aliiamn1en, u1lo es ihien
10, ols apdre es NIT Dem Wearden Dot
ser groBen aiiatii6en &aiierltnabe 0es
8oliheipisnr,ts ein fir allenal sii
gitbe. good oreiluuo5,pan5ig Sobre1,
blrd Die ge5p,ltrge,ternabetl Der 8ol-
ibetpis1inls feline @eltberrifafts
me a1tf Gis 3,t lege,l gestp,ntgeat mar,
bot uber Mosfau ole Gbance, i'm 31i-
ge bes sl1lsganges bes atpeite1 @elt-
frieges llrn0 Ser lngliidieligen Rooie-
|oelt'ihen Holitif in iettet politiihen
aiiatiiden 3ielen eenau bort mieber
an5liftlipfen, 100 Die areml yGolitif
Dor Sabr5ebnten lbon einnlal lta,lo.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
American u. and GU
In Openers Tonight

American University will have
three sophomores in it's starting
lineup when the Eagles open their
basketball season tonight against
cambridge Naval Training Center
at cambridge.
Catholic U. also opens against
service opposition tonight, playing
the Quantico Marines at Quanti-
CO.
Eddie Moffatt, captain and only
holdover from last years top five
and Hal Sponsler, will be the only
AU starters with more than a
years experience. The sophs will
be Bud Daily, the No. 6 man last
year. John Selby, formerly OF
Blair High and Danny Greenfield
Of Baltimore.
The Eagles have scored two ex-
hibition victories over Catholic U
and the Alumni, but will be meet
ing service team with big edge
in experience tonight. Seven OF
the cambridge players were col
lege regulars, Guy Becker OF
Roanoke. John Johanssen of Iowa
Paul Ogle Of Beuna Vista and
Judd Drego of Manhattan.
Catholic U. will find Herb Son.
dericker, a Gu regular for two
seasons, in the Quantico Lineup
tonight. His brother Bill now is
helping Abe Rosenfield with the
coaching at Gu. Joe Della Rata
Mickey Trepp, Tom Brown anc
Jim Yacobi are Gu lettermer
back.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Leuhy
Continued From Page CID

game. BY watching the guards as
they pull out of the line on run
ming plays, you will notice that
invariably the pulling guard will
lead you to the path of the ball
carrier. This is true in single wing
football just as much as it is in
the T formation.
Southern California employs
the single wing and this plan
blends a great deal Of power
with some of the speed and de-
ception enjoyed by the T. The
tailback who handles the ball on
the great majority of the plays
is located five yards directly be-
hind the center. Four feet to
his right and slightly in front
of him is the fullback.
Either of these men may re-
ceive the ball on direct pass
from center and the cation origi-
mates there. The tailback may
ull, pdoo, 1ld1lO Ol1 W q CCdll1-
mate or even kick from his po-
sition. The fullback may come
directly into the line, spin and
hand to the tailback, or he may
spin completely around and pass
from his original position. The
manner in which the exchange is
handled by these two men is the
key to the deceptiveness of this
system. It's power is gained from
the fact that all of the backs
line up to the same side of the
center and the line is unbalanced
In that direction.
In Southern CALIFORNIA; tall
back, Frank Clifford, fans will see
a triple threat who Coast fans
believe Is in a class with Ten
nessee'S Hank Lauricella and
Princeton's Dick Kazmaier.
(McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Ed FuIIerton's Eccentric Knee
Appears Fixed for Bowl Game

bali is snapped from center until
it leaves the punter's foot. That
might decide whether Tennessee
will concentrate on blocking punts
against Maryland.
"Neyland had stop watch in
his hand before the Kentucky
game. doing the same thing
Tommy Mont said. Mont and
Denver Crawford secuted the Vols
last Saturday.
Our scouting instruction sheets
call for a stop watch and binocu-
lars as standard equipment, u
Tatum said. "but I don't think
any OF our scouts ever take them.
I don't"
Jim added that there are too
many different conditions under
which punting is done to pay
much attention to stop watch
timing on a certain day. as far as
he is concerned. But he added
that no two coaches do any one
thing alike.
Warren Giese came back from
scouting Missouri and said we
should block some punts." Tatum
said. 1--WE blocked one and should
have had three more. He noticed
Evening star., 1951-11-28

across for a touchdown. Hair
passed IL yards to Smith for an
other 6 points and Archie Baker
intercepted a pass and ran Sc
yards for the final score.
Smith also played half the game
on defense and it was he who
brought down Vince Dooley when
the Auburn back got into the clear
on a wide sweep.
Herb Zimmerman, 205-pound
Texas Christian guard, was voted
the defensive lineman of the week
for his part in leading the Horned
Frogs to a 22-6 win over Rice.
Zimmerman recovered two i'm
portant fumbles and blocked a
kick which led to a touchdown.
Zimmerman gained the nod fol
defensive honors over Bill Pear
man of Tennessee. a star against
Kentucky, and Guard Joe Palum-
DO, Virginia captain who was out
standing in the Cavaliers 46-O
rout of William and Mary.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Drake u. Quits Loop,
Bradley May Follow
In Meeting Today
By the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Nov. 28-Drake
University ended its 43-year-old
Missouri Valley Conference mem
bership last night, and Bradley
University quickly indicated it
may follow suit.
The Drake athletic council said
it took its action because of the
refusal of the conference to in
veStigate the assault upon
John Bright in the Drake Okla
homa AIM football game at Still
water, October 90"
Bright suffered a broken jaw
in the early minutes of the game,
which Oklahoma AIM won. 27-
IA. Drake officials. after viewing
pictures of the game, charged
Bright was the victim Of at least
three vicious and premeditated"
by Aggie Guard Wilbanks
Smith.
Drake in its action last night
also cut off athletic relations with
Oklahoma AIM, effective "at
once" The council said it was
asking Aggie officials to cancel
contracts for two basketball
games this season.
President David Owen of Brad
ley said at Peoria, H., he would
recommend to his faculty athletic
committee that it follow brakes
lead in withdrawing from the
conference. The committee meets
today.
In Saltwater, Aggie Athletic Di-
rector Henry Iba declined COM
ment on the Drake action. He
said he had not been officially no.
titled of it.
Conference Commissioner Art
Eiers in st. Louis expressed re-
gret over brakes withdrawal.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
By Bill Fuchs

Here's a judge who is all for
football!
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell of
Municipal Court and Mrs. Fennell
and about is other members of
the family will be in Griffith
Stadium Friday night to watch
st. Johns meet Eastern in a
battle of unbeaten teams.
The Fennells will have special
interest. The judges son Greg
is offensive guard and defensive
linebacker for the Johnnies.
Metropolitan Catholic League
ltitliStS.
Greg is following in his broth
er's footsteps. Dick was a star
center for the last undefeated.
united football team in 1947, and
just completed his regular COL
lege playing days on the unde-
feated Xavier team.
But even If their son wasn't
playing Friday night, Judge and
Mrs. Fennell probably would at
tend the game. They're avid
sports fans-every) sport-and
when they're not watching the
high schools or colleges play,
they're down at Fairlawn taking
in the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club games.
Hits Bowl Critics.
AS for the anti-bowl feeling
prevalent in some quarters, the
judge doesn't go along with it.
Drying up the bowls because
you may have some wrong -doings
by individuals" he says, "is like
curing a headache by cutting off
the head.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Trade
From Page CID

among the men the Browns man
ager asked for when he went to
st. Louis.
The White Sox now have three
|shortstops-fiawless Chico Car
rasquel, Cuban Willie Miranda
and the 29-year-old Dente.
Miranda, a sharp fielder but weak
at the plate. was obtained by the
White Sox from Washington for
Third Baseman Floyd Baker.
What are we doing with three
shortstops?" Lane winked. well.
we consider Dente a second or
third baseman more than a short
stop. When I was president of
the American Association I used
to go to Louisville just to watch
Dente throw the ball from third
to first. He has a great arm.
Last season we didn't have a
man to take over second If Nellie
Fox was hurt or exhausted. Now
we have Dente. And if Dente hits
for us he can gain a regular third
base job. relieving Minnie Minoso
for outfield duty only"
Lane Trades Involve IS.
Lane estimated that since he
Joined the White Sox front Office
in the fall of 1948 he has involved
75 plaverS in deals
"Out of 40 men on our 1948
roster. only one is now with the
team-Pitcher HOWE Judson." "
said baseball's David Harum. 1--WE
are willing to make more trades
but we definitely will not give up
any of our so-called key men.
Those men," Lane continued,
"are Fox. Carrasquel, First Base
man Eddie Robinson, Outfielder
Jim Busby. Minoso. and Pitchers
Billy Pierce and Ken Holcombe
and Saul Rogovin. They are the
backbone of our hopes for 1852"
Pitcher Widmar. a 26-year-old
Highlander. repeatedly was never
happy at st. Louis. where he won
II and lost "a in two seasons.
Lane and Field Boss Paul Rich
ards tab Widmar as "a better
pitcher than his record indicates" "
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Illini, Cougars Produce
Backs of the Week
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - Bill
Tate, of Illinois and Bud Roffier
of Washington State were picked
today as the backs of the week
in the Associated Press poll.
Tate earned the offensive nod
for his yoeman work in bucking
the Northwestern line. Roff1er,
although he played the full so
minutes against Washington, got
the defensive laurels.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Prince-
tons champion Tigers placed six
men, including the brilliant Dick
Kazmaier. on the all-Ivy League
offensive and defensive football
teams chosen today by the Asso-
ciated Press.
In accordance with the modern
trend, a 22-man, 2-platoon aggre-
CATION was picked after consulta-
ton with coaches of the member
teams.
Kazmaier and Bob Spears,
Yale's 205-pound all-purpose
backfield performer, were the
only repeaters from last year.
The Princeton tailback is rated a
cinch to repeat also on the AL
America eleven.
Cornell was honored with four
men, while Columbia and Penn
sylvania placed three each on the
honor squad. Yale and Brown
received two positions each while
the remaining two went to Har-
ward and Dartmouth.
Kazmaier Unanimous Choice.
Kazmaier, 171-pound triple
threat star from Maumee, Ohio,
was a unanimous choice for the
offensive backfield in which his
mates were another Princetonian.
the hard-running Dick Pivirotto,
Mitchell Price, Columbia's crack
passer, and Harold Seidenberg,
consistent ground-gainer, of Cor
nell.
Other Princeton players hon
ored were Frank McPhee, a stand
out on both offense and defense;
Guards Jim Otis and Bradley
Glass and Center David Hickok, a
deadly tackling linebacker.
Kazmaier, injured In Prince
tons final game Saturday with
Dartmouth, is slated to win in
dividual offensive honors this year
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Any Dartmouth Intent
To Injure Kazmaier
Denied by McLaughry
By the Associated Press

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 28.-
Charges by the Daily Princetonian,
student paper, that Dartmouth
players conspired to injure Prince
toms Dick Kazmaier in last Sat-
urday's game were branded today
by Dartmouth Coach Tuss Nc
Laughry as Outrageous and al
most too ridiculous to be COM
mented upon"
He added: "We have never by
word, inference or innuendo made
any plans to win a football game
by any illegal play or by an at
tempt to put a key player out OF
the game"
Paper Accuses Dartmouth.
The Daily Princetonian, &C.
knowledging that the Tigers also
got little rough, added: "As far
as Dartmouth was concerned it
seemed that the object of win
ming had become secondary to
that of getting the Ivy League
champions - with Dick Kazmaier
their primary target" The paper
urged that formal protest be sent
to Dartmouth expressing Prince
tons general dissatisfaction with
Saturdays foul playing"
Kazmaier left the game with a
mild conclusion and a broken nose
after throwing a pass in the Sec
ond period. He was nailed on the
play by George Ramhour, 235-
pound tackle. who was quick yes
terday. along with McLaughry and
the games referee, John Coles OF
Pittsburgh, to deny the charge of
unnecessary roughness.
Clean Play, Tackle Says.
II made the tackle" said Ram
bour. a senior from Columbus.
Nebr. HE was running to his
right on an optional pass-or play
and I jumped up to try to block
the pass as rushed him.
Il probably came down pretty
hard. but it was a clean play. My
arm may have hit MIN because I
caught him high"
Kazmaier said, II don't remem-
ber anything about it. I don't re-
member who hit me or how"
Princeton Coach Charlie Cald-
we'll yesterday urged sterner pen
alties for unnecessary roughness.
but said he was referring to college
games generally and not the
rough-and-tumble play Saturday
at Princeton. in which IL players
on both teams had to be helped
from the field.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Glenn
Smith, Clemson end from Wash
ington, D. c., is the Associated
Press offensive lineman of the
week for his great play in the
Tigers $40 victory over Auburn
last Saturday.
Smith. a star at Washington's S
Tech High School before going to
Clemson, scored two touchdowns
and made the key block for two
more. The 6-foot-1, 185-pound
senior took a pass from Billy Hair
to give Clemson a 60 lead in the
second quarter and was instru-
mental in clinching the verdict
in the final period when Clemson
scored % points.
In the fourth quarter Hair,
aided by Smiths block. raced 19
yards to a touchdown. Hairs run
ming and pass to Smith brought
Clemson to the S. from where
Larry Gressette followed Smith
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Say you have 10000 people

Say you have 10000 people at
a bowl game. Only a handful are
relatives of the players. What
carries all those people out there
unless its healthy frame of mind
in each of them? Doesn't that
reflect a healthy state of mind for
the country?"
The judge, who has a married
son, four married daughters and
Is grandchildren, says sports
make for a healthy family spirit
why. I've always encouraged my
sons to participate in sports" he
says, land I think it's made better
men of them. And the whole
family takes an interest. Well all
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Injured Ralph Sito
To Rejoin Eastern
For St. Johns Game

Ralph Sita, Eastern's ALL
High halfback who was in
jured in the interhigh cham
pionship game with Roosevelt
last week, will be able to play
against st. Johns Friday
night.
Sta was knocked uncon-
scious in the second quarter
of the Riders game and hos
pitalized with a slight brain
conclusion. After a series of
X-rays and examinations,
physicians announced yester-
day that Sta will be allowed
to play Friday night.