davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
SALEM NEWS
BY KATY

Last week | sat clear through
our Ladies Lodge meeting and
believe it or not | found it very
interesting. & even put in my
two cents worthy Too bad more
of our Juniors don't come down
for their own Junior and the
Senior Lodge meetings. The La
dies are having a bake sale Friday
night November 10th.
News for our Servicemen
Fritz Roth and Bill Zeck have
been in the .tir Force for couple
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
CLUB SECRETARIES

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-
blication this same week in
the future.
Please, mail early enough
because we have to stick to
our dead line!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
2tus It. Ec,,is, Ute.
3,ucia Is

llnitre reoelnlobine Monutspcrs
ionnllrnu Iinbet anl Sonntu0, Den
1 Nppember nm 8 llhr nud,nllttoNs
int Ct. 9cltis Nopuie itutt. sSir boIz
teu lnliercn ErGiiDentcn Spi. y.
ebert, luelher ipeNcll &ronfbcit tolt
ben oon,cn SDnllncr obWclcno lpar.
in picicr Sseriommllmo rpicOcr ill
ichcll. @ririiri)unNcll llllD unD Sani
mad, Der &eriummlluN.
Geo Soelloeni, Scfr.
20, 1.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25

Weir and your writer as we need
some relief.
Will that lady from Alliance
please send me that krapien
recipe that she promised me some
time ago.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25

Nd,t,,ua Sdnacr nno SGnaeriitnem

<&VAN"N ~""N>' ~
IS oicne hermit ollen SanNcrn
mn SGnoerinnen pes Spntorola
Shurs ppu s)olulNstplpn allr &ellnfs
his, oub uniere Sina'tlnlocn ppn
Sonnerstou ohcnD ull1 Slellstoo
obcun INN 500 Hin perlcNt lporpen
1T. Sth bite G,ld) ole Sur Sll'o~
itllnbc Su fpnnmcll. hu mir inns olll
II. Ntnpcmber in 9tcm Soltlc an
aon,crt beteiliNen unh an s. Scs
,en,ber in ,Sorrcu, liu.. Gu laEt inns
olle rcoclm0bio III Den SirNprpbcn
fpnmcn. nomit mir inns ais eln
Iturfcr Ghnr betcilinen fpnncn.
Bill ,Sranf, EroI.
IS, %.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
vsNubnumasitclc lit frci in Der
Sad,icnDallc"

Ser +. Z. e. &. Il. &erein, 3peia
30. nluiht bcfallnt, bnR cine Stclle
fiir cim pcrheirntctesEoor als Quito
hians Der Sud,ienbulle frei lit. 9icie
Stclle Nibt treie SSphlnnna in Der
Soll,icnballe. ireies Giicn rnn md,
nofu cine monotlihc 9'e;obllnu.
s(llc bieieniacn. Die inlereiiicrt iino,
lnllcn iih nit Dem 6allemport. Sphn
&rllNcr 'nllr abcnbs Sclephcn
G9437) poer init benz 1. &iscprGi.
Gcnr0e 9ioiDel (Selepbon 9l396)
in Gerbinbuna ieten fir ipeitcrc
slusflmft iiber bie phen Nenonntc
Stcllc.
9Sillium M. Sartmon, Scfr.
%, 90. /.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25

Al VIC . L ! q l Ing
session." In its
first nine months
of business this
session author
lied l30 investi-
& a t i ons, and
passed only l40
pieces of legisla-
ton. Not one of
t h e investiga-
tions thus far
has produced a
] a W, although
m a n Y recon-
mendations for
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25

The Saxon Mr.. and Mrs. Club
is having their annual Halloween
Dance on Saturday, October 27.
There will be door and costume
prizes. Johnny Rodik and his
polka orchestra will play for
dancing. Old and Young are cor
daily invited as good time will
be had by all.
Louis Schettino. chairman.
rs. 1S
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
ELLWooD CITY, PA.

Members are advised that the
club will sponsor a free Grape
Festival at the club on Saturday
October 9th featuring the usual
festivities at such an occasion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25

TT MAY be that this First Session
i of the Democratic controlled 82nd
Congress will become known as the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25

&ird)em 1yrauenuerein Der 6pmterus
CScmetnoe
Sic nGdlite &criomn,Illna hes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
der Ietzfe PostilIion"

9tplcnbeim. Sn Gulcnhcim
pcrlturb DER i'm Qonicn Sbcrluno
oils der lcslc Epitillpn" befannte
S2iGbrioc Mortiu Neihtner. Ser
&eritnrbene mur picIc Sabre uls
Euitillpn in 9'oo Heihenbull be-
ldlIitiut
Evening star., 1951-05-13
--Hessler Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Smith OF
Cottage City, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ann Merrell, to Pfc. Matthew H.
Gray, u. S. M. c. r., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gray of Bladens-
burg. Miss Smith is student at
Radford College and Pfc. Gray is
stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. c,
No date has been set for the we'd
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Miss Jacqueline Lichow, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Samuel w. Lichow Of
Philadelphia and the late Mrs.
Morris Rather and the late Mr..
Rather. The ceremony took place
at Eighth and Shepherd Beth
Sholom with Rabbi Harry Kauff-
man officiating.
The newlyweds are living at
Huntington Towers in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

MISS EDNA PEEL. Roux Con-
sultont, will be in our Beouty
Salon, Washington Store, Mon
day through Friday. Consult
her without ehoroe.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Miss Margaret Holman, daught-
Or of Mrs. Ruth Holman of She
boygan, Wise. and Mr.. Martin
Deskin, son of Mrs. Eva Deskin,
were married recently at Hotel
2400 with Rabbi Henry Segal Of
Aciating.
The couple will reside at 5415
Cannecticut avenue
Evening star., 1951-05-13

In st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church recently Miss Constance
Craig, daughter of Mrs. Katha-
rine Griswold Craig and Mr..
George Craig of Knoxville, Tenn.
became the bride of Mr.. Earl
Elmer Gray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton william Gray Of Ken
sington. The Rev. Ray Ryland
officiated.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

not hungry. Take Snead in the
Los Angeles Open. He had little
broken bone in his hand and
didn't even wait for his third
place check. Send nah check to
White Sulpha, am goin' home,
he said. Why in my day we would
have taped up the hand and gone
on playing or the wife and kids
wouldn't eat
There aren't enough killers in
the game" he continued" The
pros are fat and lazy and, just as
in boxing, you have to be killer
to win the money"
Now Hogan and Snead are
killers and that's why they do so
we'll. Why I was playing with Ben
in the Miami-Biltmore Four-Ball
tournament in 1941 (Which he and
Hogan won) and in an early
match we had a team 9 and 8
after the morning round. At lunch
I said to Hogan Let's take it easy
and have a nice round this after
noon He was furious, What do
you mean? I want to beat these
guys Is and IA and go back to
the hotel and practice putting
THE modern pro practices put
Evening star., 1951-01-17


Western edged Coolidge, 59-57,
and Roosevelt slipped past East
ern, 41-38. Roosevelt is now tied
for the league lead with 80
record while Coolidge is in third
place with a 81 mark closely
trailed by Western with 2-1.
Interhigh officials were wishing
they couldn't have had yester-
days battles on television. It will
be almost impossible for Satur-
days telecast to find two more
exciting games than yesterdays.
Western won with a ie-breaking
layup with As seconds remain
ing, and three foul shots in the
last SIS seconds broke a deadlock
to give Roosevelt it's win.
Western Fast Breaking.
With the score tied at 57-57
by Jim Gradijan's hook shot for
Coolidge Western broke fast, fired
the ball into Bill Berger who laid
the ball up to give the Raiders a
lead. Coolidge raced up the floor
to get another chance to score
but a wild pass gave Western
the ball and the game.
The excitement in the Roose-
velt- Eastern game was just as in
tense. With less than a minute to
play, Robbie Smithers of Roose-
velt stepped to the foul line with
the score tied and calmly dropped
in two points. Eastern was not
finished, but when a long set by
Don Curry failed to hit it was all
over. Bill Wright tossed in a
clinching foul with a few seconds
to go.
Sid Frank, the best floor player
(See INTERHIGH, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Sorozen Aims to Tread Comeback Path in Spring
After Discoverinq the Right Bootn1dker

ting on the carpet in the hotel
ROOM" Sarazen added.
Sarazen claims the golfers are
no better, but the lower scores
come from easy conditions and
watered greens.
"In the old days, tournament
committees sat up nights plan
ming how they could make the
course tougher" he said. Nov
they put the pins in the center of
the greens, often shortening the
course, and water the greens. Why
even saw a tournament played
in Miami from the womens tees.
"This years Open and PGA will
be different. They're being played
at Oakland Hills and Oakmont
and they're real mems pars.
Take those watered greens.
They hold shots from any distance
and the pros can 60 for the brides.
When played, we had to maneu-
yer a drive to get a shot for the
green that we could run up because
those hard baked greens wouldn't t
hold the ball. And then the pin
would be way off in a corner
somewhere.
Almost Lost Wager.
II had big bet last year that
the winning Open score would be
over 282 at Merton, but the Watered
greens almost cost me that one.
After SO holes. Harrison led with
139 and my bet didn't look so
good. I went to the greenskeeper
and said. What are you trying to
do, drown the greens? They're
taking the course apart He cut
off the water and the scores went
way up. Three tied for the top at
287 and collected the money"
In further explanation of his
watered green theory, Sarazen
went on:
Take Jim Ferrier in the Masters
last year. He led by six strokes
until he hit the 18th. The last
six holes weren't watered and he
went way over par to lose by a
stroke. He wasn't hitting the
greens and he couldn't get close
with his pitches on those hard
(See SARAZEN, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-01-17
O'GrodyRops
'BuiIdup' for
Hoyo Five
By MerreII WhittIesey

"Let him in" Buddy O'Grady
said when we knocked at his office
door in the Georgetown University
athletic office. probably another
crepe hanger"
Georgetown has been overrun
with mourners. professional and
amateur, since the Hoya hot
shots, the whiz kids, the sopho-
more speed merchants. the New
York nifties, or whatever you
want to call O'Gradys basketball
team fell apart in overtime of the
George Washington game. and
then went into a trance and lost
to Maryland by IL points.
What happened we asked
O'Grady "to this supposedly super
basketball team that everybody
was talking about? Potential ma
tional champions as sophomores!
Huh, they look more like intra-
mural leaguers."
Who" said O'Grady in rather
sarcastic tone, "said we were a
super team"
We'll" we answered. "the sports
writer's, radio and television men,
everybody it seems" O'Grady
didn't ask How would you all
know" but he looked as though
he might be thinking it.
Buddy POurs 1t on.
did I ever say we had a great
basketball team?" Buddy asked,
Did Bill Rach, our publicity man,
ever release information making
us out to be super basketball
team?"
NO" we gulped.
II said potentially great, didn't
-" Buddy continued. II said we
could be great. Those kids are 18
and 19 years old, 13 of them
sophomores.
Didn't ! tell you in this Office
last year, after these kids were
winding up their freshman season,
that the honeymoon was over?"
Buddy asked, rather impatiently.
Didn't I tell you there was an
awful lot of work to be done, and
that they didn't know a thing
about defense?"
We recalled conversation along
those lines.
Didn't I tell you after our
first game against Geneva that
we made too many mistakes for a
good ball club?" Buddy continued,
(See O'GRADY, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-01-17
By Brion Bell, Jr.

When Hogan, Snead and the
other big-name golf pros hit the
spring tournament trail, they will
find an old gaffer of 48, clad in
familiar Knockers, walking beside
them-and they won't be treating
him lightly.
Gene Sarazen, one of COLTS all
time greats, was in Washington
on business the other day and he
says he's going to take crack
this year at some of the big money
he didn't get a chance to shoot
for back in the 1920s and '30s
when Sarazen's name led the prize
list of almost every tournament
worth mentioning.
Il usually make the Open and
the Masters" Sarazen said, "but
this year I'm going to play in 9
or 10 big tournaments and see
what I can do"
The old-timer has long been
feared over a 36-hole stretch even
in later years, but in the 72-hole
tournaments he hasn't had enough
endurance.
I've always had specially built
golf Shoes" Sarazen commented,
"but my old shoemaker died few
years back and I've just found
man who can make 'em the way
I like. With some comfortable
shoes and my legs in shape. I'll
give any of these modern boys
a good go for the money"
To bolster his claim that he's
starting to get in shape already,
Gene pointed to some potatoes he
had left on his luncheon plate,
but when dessert came, he ordered,
Deep dish apple cobbler with GUS
tard sauce" It's still too long
before spring for Spartan living,
he must figure.
Less Prize Money Then.
why back in my day the prize
money was nothing like what they
get now" Sarazen expounded.
"Snead, Hogan and Nelson have
enough money to start bank"
That's the trouble with the
modern pros" he continued.
They're great golfers but they're
Evening star., 1951-01-17
7 .2StarsAccused
OF 0f'Throwiing'
1880 Games
Attempt to Fix
Contest Last Night
Leads to Arrests
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two
stars of last years Manhattan
College basketball team and three
other men were arrested today on
charges of bribery and conspiracy.
Assistant District Attorney Ed
ward F. Breslin of the Bronx said
the five were accused of throwing
Manhattan College basketball
games last year.
Breslin reported there had been
an attempt to fix" last nights
basketball game between De Paul
University and Manhattan, and
that the attempt led to discovery
of fixes last year.
Manhattan won last nights
game, 81 to SO, in an upset. De
Paul had entered the game as a
favorite.
1949-50 Co-Captains Arrested.
Breslin identified the former
players who were arrested as
Henry E. Poppe, "a, and John A.
Byrnes. %, co-captains of the
1949-50 team. Poppe was a guard
and Byrnes forward.
Breslin said they dumped sew
eral games and each received a
total of $1,000"
The men arrested with the
players were Irving Schwartzberg,
36; his brother, Benjamin, 35, and
Cornelius Kelleher. IS, all of New
York.
Breslin said these three insti-
gated the dumping" of the
games. Manhattan won 13 and
lost II games in the 1949-50 sea-
son.
The assistant district attorney
told this story:
Poppe last Thursday night went
to the college room of Julius Kel-
logg. %, 6-foot-7 Negro center Of
this years Manhattan team and
told him he could make 81 900 by
dumping" last nights game.
Kellogg spurned the offer, but
Poppe told him to think 1t over
(See BRIBE. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Pro Grid Clubs
ceManpower
Colt Problems
League Must Decide
Quickly About Fate
Of Baltimore Team
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staf Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. II. Man
power worries and the pressing
problem of what to do with the
downtrodden Baltimore Colts con-
front the National Football League
on the eve of its annual meeting
tomorrow.
Club representatives will be
searching for personnel they hope
will be handling a pigskin instead
of a rifle for the next year or so
as they conduct the annual player
draft-No l item on the leagues
four-day agenda.
The Windy City will be a center
of discussion for two drafts-the
football leagues and Uncle Sans.
Family men, ex-servicemen and
likely 4-Fs will be preferred when
the clubs get around to splitting
up the cream of graduating col
legiate players.
The fate of Baltimore's lame
Colts, who won only one of II
starts last season, must be de-
cided early to clear the deck for
1851 schedule-making. The ma
jority of football men here seem
to think the Colts will not oper-
ate next season.
Colts to Seek Help.
Abe Watner, the Colts boss,
presumably will poll the other IL
club operators for player help.
The Colts, which lost at least
$85, 900 last season. may not get
that aid. since some owners are
campaigning for realignment of
the leagues two divisions and a
12-team league which would
eliminate the one open date nee
esSary for each team last season.
Glen Grove, head coach of the
Colts, isn't here and the experts
are guessing he won't be back
next season if Baltimore remains
in the league. Wayne Millner,
former Redskin star and end
coach of the Baltimore team last
(See PRO FOOTBALL Pg. C-S.)
Evening star., 1951-01-17

(See PRO FOOTBALL. Pig. c-s.)
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Ivy Teams Deny
Stassen Charqe
|0f Penn Boycott
" College Head BIomes
Troubles on Efforts
To Book Notre Dame
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-If
Pennsylvania's football team is
having schedule trouble with fell
low Ivy League members, as it
claims, nobody is confirming it. In
fact. there's been nothing but
denialS.
A New York sports columnist
smoked it all out yesterday when
he wrote that the sedate Ivy
League, excepting Cornell. is boy
cotting-or planning to boycott
Penn's Red and Blue. The sched-
uling difficulties repeatedly will
start after 1852.
Ivy League football teams are
Penn, Cornell. Yale. Harvard,
Princeton. Dartmouth, Columbia
and Brown. The group, actually.
has no official standing. It was
named by sportswriters.
Quaker President Harold E.
Stassen blamed the troubles on
Penn's efforts to meet Notre Dame
on the gridiron in 1852.
Stassen Remark Cited.
But Columnist Joe Williams of
the New York World Telegram and
Sun said the Ivy football teams
took offense at recent Stassen
remark-and thus started the cold
shoulder treatment of Penn as a
future grid opponent.
Stassen rejected Williams in
depreciation this way:
1T is my understanding that
the real reason for the scheduling
difficulty is that some athletic Of
ficials object to Pennsylvania
anticipated game with Notre Dame
in 1852.
Il do not believe in boycotting
Notre Dame or any other Amer
ican college team whether they
are weak or strong, North or
South, East or West"
Academic Standards Mentioned.
Stassen didn't explain the "ob-
jections" to Notre Dame. but a
reliable university source said Ivy
League officials regard the Fight
ing Irish as below par scholas-
tically. And if Penn plays Notre
Dame it means the Quakers con-
done the Irish academic policy.
All of which aroused Notre
Danes athletic director, Ed
(Moose) Krause He replied:
"Our academic requirements are
equal to, if not better than. those
of the Ivy League or any other
institution in the country.
"Our entrance requirements,
and class standards, are abso-
lutely beyond reproach and all
any one has to do to prove it is
to investigate and determine for
himself"
Williams said the Stassen re-
mark that touched off the COM
ment, mostly denying the boycott
but never confirming it, was this:
Penn will never drop a team
from it's schedule because the
team has beaten Penn consist
emily"
Slur on Harvard, Yale Seen.
Williams interpreted this as a
slur on Harvard and Yale. Both
severed grid relations with Penn
Harvard in 1912, Yale a year later.
Wrote Williams: UNLESS Stas-
sen apologizes-and he does not
impress me as fellow who makes
excuses for his convictionS-Penn
will have to strike out for itself
as an independent power"
Only Cornell, Williams said,
will play Penn as it has done every
year since 1893 because the Cor
(Coo Tyyv TTAGIIT pape C-1o
Evening star., 1951-01-17

(See BRIBE. Page C-3D
Evening star., 1951-01-17

(See O'GRADY, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Presumably, Chandler saw no reason to
discuss the television transaction in which he
sold the World Series and All-Star Game
rights for the next six years for Sc million.
Not with his arch-enemy, Fred Saigh of the
Cardinals, poised for a new attack on the
transaction.
1t was Saigh who bitterly blurted, 'Tele-
vision is in it's infancy. What is worth ST
million next year may be worth So or 81
million in the next few years" And since his
outburst, more than one student of video has
agreed with saigh, charging that Chandler
Il tod hoSa ahon for SiY
Evening star., 1951-01-17

(See INTERHIGH, Page C-3.l
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Riders Share Lead
After Thrilling Win;
Western Winner
Interhiqh Standings

A new interhigh basketball team
is tied for the leagues lead with
Tech and a pace-setter since the
start of the season has dropped
off the top after yesterdays two
thrillers at Uline Arena while Tech
was being upset $3.50 by George
Washington in outside competi-
ton.
Both games weren't decided un-
til less than a minute to play as
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Out-of-St Team

OF the 13 players on Duke Uni
versity's varsity basketball roster.
only one is a native of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Five Held Charges Of Basketball Bribery Manhattan College
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkk

THE DISPATCHES FAILED to mention whether Happy
Chandler bleeding silently brought up topic
deal when he spoke at the Chicago base
ball writer's annual dinner and claimed II may have made
mistakes. but they not serious ones
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Coolidge Western Picture and Story Of
CIV High Tech Come. Poee C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Need Of Foster Homes
In District Stressed

Miss Patricia Morss of the Dis
trict Welfare Board told the
Washingtonians last night the
child welfare program of that
board has the responsibility of
5000 District children, either in
their parents homes or in foster
homes.
Explaining the work of the We'll
fare Board, Miss Morss empha-
sized the need of foster homes in
! the District. since some of the
children cared for have been
boarded in such remote States as
New York and Nevada.
Meeting at the home of Miss
Eta L. Taggart. 1914 Connecticut
avenue NV, the group voted a
letter of congratulation to F.
Joseph Donohue, newly appointed
District Commissioner, and a let
ter to President Truman and Po-
lice Supt. Robert j. Barrett, urging
establishment of Boys Club in
No. 9 precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Reich Naval Veterans
Rush 10 Join New Unit
BY the Associated Press

BREMERHAVEN, Germany
Feb. 10.-German naval veterans
are rushing to enlist in a new
mine sweeper f1otilla flying the
Stars and Stripes at this Amer
lean occupation port.
Applications for sea-going duty
have deluged United States auth
critics since re-commissioning of
four 600-ton mine sweepers of
World War II got under way here
recently. Other German veterans
are seeking Jobs as guards and
maintenance men at shore in
stallations of the United States
Navy.
Russia and Britain broke the
ice long ago on such use of
trained manpower from the feet
that once served Hitler.
Britain has employed Germans
on small mine sweepers in the
North Sea since 1945. She turned
them over to German administra-
ton two years ago. This unit has
eight vessels and 500 officers and
men.
In east Germany, Russia has
sponsored the organization of
German naval police from vet
Grams who espoused Communism.