davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22

nfrnppiereno". llns liegt fern, Die
Sittlidfeit Der 9fuIien in ibrer Sci.
mat, in ibrer Samilie itit6 in ibrer
@eieIIhaft 5u beatDeifeln, nber Hnitor
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tppil6 fir cine getpiife beutfhe @ei-
itigfeit 5u iein ibeint. Sopeit er uns
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iben Sffiaieren mitteilt, bat man ben
ginorud, baB er ibren MationaIis.
mus nod au iibertreffen iudt. CT er.
fenttt nibt, baB ct bamit gar 1i9ts
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miiBte ibm iagen, oaB er feline a,to-
ritat fir oas gan5e oeutide Bolf ber-
langen 6arf. Franc LOrens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22

Der nns nit bebngliber Dreite bar
ltellt, tpie iette Ritlber beim gIefhen
anblif bon ben @l6ubigen ben gin-
ornd bon @eiitesgeItSrten bot,
ten?! Niemoller fonlme nns nibt 6a.
nit, bob ii6 iett ben DreiBigeriabren
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| Icbe Boetn" Wafarenfos gerabe iest
Der beutihen Soipiet- Bone in Waiie1-
auflage geboten tpiro2I -.
SIN @rnnbe Itimmt uns 6as Nro-
blem Niem0ller traurig. 80lIig abge.
leben bon ser aftuellen Seite ieiner
HeiIe: Sein grlebnis binter ser 8il.
oernano unb, tpie er es fon1mentiert,
ma6t uns flar, baB es ii1 BEL ibm
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8ort. Gin @ei9eben ienleits BEG
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feblt linn iebe @brfurbt Dor Der Me-
tapbpiif ooer Dem MpIterium elmer
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lebnis .binter ser 8iloerpa1b" /"
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ipbdre". @s miro nun au1 plD1olo-
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meint. Sn Mosfau bat er anbere Bill
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liden Irgumente aus. Sn Wosfol,
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gefangenen boralsgeben iollte. Stl
punfto &eoensart bonn 5rieoen iino
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ben, Oh oieie 8ortipielerei einen gr.
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berfeit Ser Weni6en in &uBlanb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
lSU Board Won't Permit
Globe Irotters 10 Play
BY the Assoeioted Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. g.
Louisiana State University today
refused to allow the Harlem Globe
Trotters, Negro professional bas-
ketball team, to play an exhibition
game on the campus against
another Negro team.
The LSU Board of Supervisors
rejected the request on the
grounds the game February %
would neither be educational
religious nor charitable" and
thereby conflicted with uni
versity policy on use Of facilities.
The request was made by the
Baton Rouge Kids Baseball Clinic
a non-prof1t organization, and the
campus 81" club They planned
to split proceeds from the game.
Mrs. Ella v. Schwing, boarc
member, said she would approve
the request if special bleacher.
were set up for Negroes to at
tend ;. after all. this is a Negro
team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Harrison 27O Wins
Havana Invitation Coli
BY The Associated Pres.

HAVANA, Dec. 6.-Veteran E.
j. (Dutch) Harrison of Ardmore,
Okla. shot a blazing SO today to
win the Havana Invitation golf
tournament with a 72-hole score
of 270-six strokes better than
his closest competitors.
Tied for second place were AL
Besselink of Grossingers. N. Y.
Tommy (Thunder) Bolt Of Dur
ham, N. c., and Freddie Haas Of
New Orleans. Each carded 276.
Jim Terrier of San Francisco
finished fifth, with att.
In winning the 81 500 first prize,
the tall, 42-year-old Harrison
made four brides and one eagle
today over the par 70 course.
Shooting long and straight,
Harrison fired a two-under-par
81 on the outgoing nine. Coming
home, he shot q one-under IS.
Harrison was hot throughout
the four-day tourney. In addi-
ton to today's 50, he had SO,
I65, So.
Lew Worsham Of Oakmont, Pa.
formerly Of Washington, finished
last In the select field with ar
81 today for 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07

point gave the Generals a first
down on the five. Dick Mabry
took it to the 2 from where he
scored on a quarterback sneak.
Huston tried to run over for the
extra point after both touch
downs. but was stopped short of
the goal each time.
Sabater, 16-year-old All-State
halfback. staked Mount Vernon
to a 60 lead with a brilliant g.
yard run around right end late
in the second quarter. BY virtue
of the score Sabater took over
the Virginia high school scoring
title with IS points. He won by
four points over Jake Bolton of
George Washington high school
of Danville, Va.
The game was highlighted by
HouSton's tremendous punts. Time
after time in the first half the
Mounts penetrated deep into
WI territory only to have a
Houston punt drive them back to
their own goal. The muddy field
did not seem to hamper his boots
even though it was difficult for
him to handle the wet ball. In
the latter part of the game the
field became so muddy that WI
played a nine-man line without
fear Of a passing attack.
Mount Vernon's fullback, Roy
Daniels was injured in the second
half and removed to Arlington
Hospital where he was X-rayed
for chest injuries. The hospital
reported that he was treated and
released.
WI O 6 6-1c
Mount Vernon ------ 0 g 0 o. G
Scoring: Washington-Lee. touchdowns-
SedRWick Mabry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Statistics

was the heart of a defensive line
that had large part in the vic
tory.
The defense shook Kentucky
loose from the ball for five fumbles
and one pass interception.
Sixth in Conference.
The victory gave Florida sixth
place in the Southeastern Con-
ference standings and the Gators
best winning record since 1929.
They will carry a 7-3 mark into
the Gator Bowl against Tulsa.
Principally off a great running
crew Of CasareS. Hall and Buford
Long, Florida went into the game
o one-touchdown favorite.
The decisive victory over a Ken
lucky team that tied Tennessee its
last time out and hadn't lost since
mid-season was the result OF an
unexpected passing attack featur-
ing CaSareS, Doug Dickey and Fred
Robinson in the throwing role.
Casares, Long and Sam Ooster-
houdt each scored a Florida touch
down on short runs and Robinson
threw II yards to End Curtis
King for the other. Casares con-
verted three times.
Meilinger Biggest Threat.
Steve Meilinger, Kentucky's
great all-around athlete, gave
Florida the most trouble. He ran
for 10 yards in II plays from
quarterback and halfback, but the
Wildcats missed him at his natural
position end and completed
only one pass in 10 tries. That
was a 12-yard toss by Larry Jones
after Florida substitutes had taken
over.
Kentucky outdistanced Florida's
highly regarded runners, 258 yards
to 1877, but the closest the Wild
cats got was the Florida %, where
they recovered a tumble in the
first quarter. Four plays later
Florida took over on downs at
the 26. =
Kentucky - g 9-,0
Florida ----------- II W.
Florida scoring: !Touchdowns-Casares.
Ions Oosterhoudt, King conversions
(3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Carlo Breaks Out SupeIotives;
Rival Coaches Loud Son1mer

side of the field found use for the
old telephone books that became
outdated at / am. yesterday. They
tore them into confetti and tossed
the bits into the brisk wind every
time the girl cheer leaders or
|ganized a yell for Wilson. BY the
start of the fourth quarter the
west end of the field was thor
|oughly Uttered.
Champion club No. 10 and
lrunnerup No. IL of the Police Boys
Club 75-pound football league
played to a scoreless tie during
halftime. The future stars showed
the result Of good coaching, with
some clean tackling and sharp
blocking, but the highlight of the
short contest was a 30-yard punt
early in the second half" The
safety man must have thought he
was mixed up in the wrong game
as he watched the ball sail over
his head. Club No. II scored
somewhat of an upset by outgain-
ing the championships a net Of
10 yards to /.
When St. Johns went ahead
with its first-period touchdown.
Carlo sent in his extra point
blocking specialist. Archie Ken
needy. Kennedy stopped the extra
point, as planned. but didn't per-
form his speciality in doing it.
Archie instead tackled Brother
Frye short of the goal when the
Cadets tried to cross up the tt
gers by running the ball.
Wilson fans stormed out Of the
stands two minutes before the
final gun and advanced on the
goal posts. AS usual the police
had anticipated the move and.
as usual. they were rudely brushed
aside. The city's finest did man
age to save one of the posts until
the game had only Is seconds to
go. but this also came crashing
down after the attacking forces
regrouped for a fresh assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Westinghouse High Eleven
|Upsets Mount Vernon, 1915

Washington-Lee High Schools
football team turned two fumbles
and 15-yard penalty into 1876
upset victory over Mount Vernon
yesterday on wills muddy field.
The WI victory ended Mount
Vernon's hopes of taking it's first
Northern Virginia scholastic foot
ball championship. The title now
goes to George Washington of
Alexandria, which has a 2-1-O
league record. The Mounts have
a Pill record. G-W's winning
percentage is .667 while Mount
Vernon has a .625 percentage
mark. A tie counts half a victory
and half a defeat while victory
is a full point.
The winning touchdown was set
up when Mount Vernon's star
halfback, Jimmie Sabater fumbled
a hand-off from Quarterback Bob
Hardage and Jack Cornwell re-
covered for the Generals on the
Mount Vernon 20. Walter Sedg-
wick and Tom Huston carried on
alternate plays to the seven.
Then, with six minutes left,
Sedgwick shot off right tackle
and cut to the outside for the
touchdown.
After Mount Vernon took q 60
lead, Co-Capt. Porter Claxton set
up the Generals tying score with
the play Of the day late in the
third quarter. When a punt got
by the safety man, John Blunt,
Claxton, a 170-pound end, threw
a diving block into Blunt, scram-
bled after the ball and recovered
for WI on the Mounts 25-yard
line. Fullback Bill Creekmore
carried to the 20. A 15-yard
penalty for unnecessary rough
ness against the Mounts at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Texas Tech Eleven Rolls
Over N. c. State, 54-7
By the Assoeioted Press

LUBBOCK, Tex, Dec. 6.-North
Carolina States Wolfpack alb
sorbed the full wrath of a Texas
Tech eleven that had won only
two games this year as the Red
Raiders coaSted to a SAT- victory
in an intersectional game today
The Raiders scored two touch
downs in each quarter and didn't
allow the Wolfpack past Techs
3O-yard line until Quarterback
Eddie Frantz hit End Harry Lodge
with a 25-yard scoring pass in the
third quarter. Outside of that the
Wolfpack never threatened.
The Raiders scored on two OF
their first three plays from scrim-
mage.
Touchdowns were cheap. Full
back Sandy Welton raced Al yards
for the first tally. Halfback Bobby
Cavazos scored on runs Of % and
80 yards, Quarterback Jerry john
son twice went over on six-yaro
sprints, Halfback Doug Lewis ran
a kickoff back 80 yards, End Vic
Spooner took a 35-yard pass from
John Moughon for the seventh
score and End R. D. Bradshaw
raced 80 yards with an intercepted
pass for the final tally.
The Raiders rolled to SIC yards
344 on the ground and III
through the air, while holding the
Wolfpack to 298 yards total.
The Wolfpack marched 81 yard.
on nine plays for its only touch.
down.
T NeEss T ce5ollna s'a'e--1$ 1s Il 144-5.
North Carolina State scoring: Touch
down-Lodge Observation-Disclosures. i.
Texas Tech scoring: Touchdowns--Wel
ton, Cavazos (2), Lewis. Johnson CD
Spooner, Bradshaw. Conversions - Kirk
patrick (5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Late Houston Scores
Beat Wyoming, 700
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 6.-Hous-
ton University sputtered for two
quarters against an unfamiliar
offensive today, then exploded for
three last-half touchdowns and q
300 victory over Wyoming.
The Missouri Valley champions.
puzzled by their first look at a
single wing in % games, cashed
in on a tumble and a blocked punt
and drove IS yards for its touch
downs.
Wyoming, meanwhile. saw first
half threats stopped on the Hous-
ton s and 1-yard lines and
a f1nal-quarter drive die on the 10.
Halfbacks Ken Pridgeon and
Wendell Collier plunged over from
the l for two Houston touch.
downs. Guard Frank James re-
covered in the end zone for an
other, after blocking a punt by
Wyoming's Chuck Spaulding. Jack
Howton kicked two of his three
extra points.
Houston finished its best sea-
son in seven years of football.
It's eight victories were offset only
by defeats from Mississippi and
Texas A6SM.
Wyoming ---------- 9 Q @ 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Fort BeIvoir Five Tops
Martin Bombers, 1896

Fort Belvoir won its fifth game
Of the season against one defeat,
by edging the Glenn Martin
Bombers, 1886 last night at
Fort Belvoir.
Jim Wuenker's late foul shoot
ing helped his team to victory
and gave them scoring honors
with 81 points to Is for Jack
George, formerly of st. Johns and
LaSalle. Mel Baldwin scored IA
for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Norye| Lee Nominated
For Sullivan Award,
Nine Others on LIST
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 6.-The
Amateur Athletic Union, nearing
the close Of its Gath annual con-
vention, nominated nine men and
one woman today for the COW
eted James E. Sullivan Award.
Among the nominees is Norvel
Lee Of Washington. D. c.. the
Olympic boxer who went to Hell
sinki as an alternate on the
American team and emerged as
the 178-pound champion and the
outstanding boxer in the tourna-
ment.
The names Of the 10 nominees,
all Olympic stars, will go before
a national tribunal and the final
selection will be announced about
January /. The lone woman Sc
lected was Mrs. Patricia McCor-
mick. the diving star who only
yesterday was named to the wom-
ems All-America swim team in
two events.
Others listed in addition to
Lee are:
Horace Ashenfelter, steeple-
chaser; John Davis, weight-lifter
Walter Davis. high jumper; BOZ
Kurland, basketball star; Sammy
Lee, diver; Charles Moore, hurd-
Ter: Nal Whitfield, middle dis.
lance runner, and Cy Young, jaw.
elm thrower.
Funds Campaign Planned
Donuglas F. Roby of Detroit
AAU president, told the delegates
a Embarrassing campaign was nee.
essary to replenish the treasury
and revitalize the AAU. Earlier
the Executive Committee had sci
a goal Of 100000 for the drive.
Roby said approximately $780,
900 was raised last year for the
Olympic fund. A surplus remains
but will be held for future
Olympic use. He said the AAU
deficit was $17,567.16 in 1851 anc
I$6, 481 .26 this year, the latter not
including some $4,000 spent or
foreign appearances of United
States athletes after the Olympics
The president said he was "dis-
appointed" at the poor program
operated by many local associa-
lions and that the proposed FUND
would help provide for establish.
ment of local Offices on at least q
part-time basis.
B0by's Re- Election Expected
High spot of today's session was
the annual banquet, with Roby
and Avery Brundage, president of
the International Olympic Com
mittee, as speakers. Election OF
officers and selection of the 1858
meeting site at tomorrow's meet
ing will wind up the 1852 conven-
ton. Roby, now in his first year
lat the helm, is expected to be re-
elected without opposition.
i The track committee wound ur
its business today with the selec-
ton of Madison Square Garden
as site for the 1853 National in.
door meet February IA and Buff
falo, N. Y, as host for the Ma
tional relays at a date still to be
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Florida AIM Claims
Negro College Title
By the Asseeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 6.-Florida
A&M College smashed unbeaten,
united Virginia State College, o.
2, tonight in the goth annual
Orange Blossom Classic and laid
claim to the mythical Negro COL
lege football championship of the
Nation.
Virginia drove IS yards for q
touchdown midway of the first
quarter with Leo Miles of Wash
ington scoring on an off-tackle
play from the IL. Charles Walker
added the extra point. From ther
on, Florida did all the scoring.
Roman Gavin swept right enc
for II yards and a touchdown
early in the second period. Mash
blocked Charles Herout's try fol-
the extra point and Virginia still
led, 7-6. at the half.
Herout booted a field goal from
the 39-yard line in the third quar-.
ter to put Florida in front, 81
Later in the period Florida re.
covered a Virginia tumble on tn,
Is and John Arnold took it ovel
from the seven. Herout added tn,
extra point and Florida was ahead
1877, just before the third quarter
ended.
Florida cut loose in the fourth
for two more touchdowns. Jack.
son Smith bulled over from thu
4 to climax a drive from the %
The last score came when Ralph
Anthony intercepted a pass ane
raced 81 yards for a touchdown
The crowd of $1,000 was tn,
largest in the 20-year history o.
the Orange Blossom.
Eiorida Ann ---------- 9 9 Ia:
virginia STATE u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Red Sox Sell Schmees
To Coast League Team
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX. Ariz. Dec. 6.-The
Boston Red Sox today announced
the sale Of Outflelder George
Sciences to Seattle of the Pacific
Coast League.
Sciences. %, was purchased by
the Red Sox from the st. Louis
Browns last July. He played with
Hollywood In 1851. He bats and
throws left-handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Wilson
Continued From Page C-1.)

for the day and that gained only
six yards.
The second half belonged en-
Itirely to Wilson. The District
Inter-high Division y champion
moved in front early in the third
quarter when Mike Hellman
blocked Frank Harding's punt on
the Is and recovered in the end
zone. Herzbrun's pass for the extra
point was incomplete.
The Tigers moved within the st.
Johns 30-yard line twice in the
third quarter without scoring, but
lost no time making it in the
fourth. With less than three min
utes gone. the Tigers had a touch
down. They moved SO yards for
the score, Sommer accounting for
ali of it. He ran for 6, z and 2
yards before breaking loose on
his 44-yard jaunt. Barry Bailey's
kick for the extra point was no
good.
With three and a half minutes
to go, Wilson scored again. Herr
brun passed to Sandoz from the
st. Johns IS for the touchdown
after Herzbrun and Sommer had
carried from the st. Johns A.
The game ended on a note of
confusion. Wilson's second string
ers, Bob Rogers, George Speros
and John Armel, moved the ball
from the st. Johns % to the 8,
and on the last play of the game
|Speros went through center for
what appeared to be a score. How
ever, it was ruled his knee had
touched the ground just inches
short Of the goal. Rogers and
Speros will be back next year and
should give Coach Joe Carlo a
fine nucleus for rebuilding his
backfield.
The victory gave the Interhighs
a 80 edge in the series. st. Johns
won last year. while Eastern won
in 1850, Gonzaga in 1949 and Gen.
trail in 1948. The victory also as
sured Wilson it's best season in
history. a 10-0-1 record. st: Johns
won nine and lost two.
81 Gii'c 5ohn's---------- g 8 1 "a
Wilson touchdowns: Sandoz (2). He'll