davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23

lniht pioeriteben fnntt, gibt es itiir
cine 20inng: Sic beitebt barin, Die
Ien 3tpans 81, ertragen, tpie Die VI.
i1lIer nnter Sitler ge5tDnngen tpiir-
oen, in Der beutihen armee 5ngegen
5u iein. Mber einen 3mang ertragen
beoeutet nidt geborden. llno m
lblieBe: gritens: elm BrdbenttDfrieg
| lit Elm &riegsnerbre6en 3Deitens
elm @nian5pertrag, Der einen Hraben.
tipfrieg nad iid 5ieben tpiiroe, lit OBJ
ne @ert. Drittens: man bat nibt Das
gebt, elmer &egierung gu geborden,
oie ibre Station in einen 8rabentib,
frieg binein5ieben m0hte."
ssn einem tpeiteren Irtifel fiibrt
Migr. Mncel oieles Sbema ueiter. gr
iagt: vMan muB auf alle 8oripanoe
a6ten, bie einen 4ngriffsfrieg re6t.
fertigen tpollen. 0as 8rin5ip bleibt
Seber Ingriffsfrieg lit cine Siinoe.
0esbalb muB mon ebenio Die befrei-
enoe sSnpaiion berurteilen. &onfret
geIprohen gibt es beren aipei Irten
gs sibt iolde, Sic an Die 2anoer Gen.
trail -guropas binter Dem @iiernen
Gorbang benfen. Sic iagen: ,@ir ba-
ben ni1t oas Ne1t, bieie 2anber I'M
ter oem Sod Der Sotpiets au laiien.
8ir baben nidt oas Gebt, ben FONT
muniltiihen 5iibrern su erlauben,
bie Stride 81, perfolgen ilnb nod uno
nab Die &elision 5u 5erItoren. aber
mir iino 1li6t genug itarf, um ielbI1
5u banbeln; 10 boffen mir, baB 0ie
Ser. Staaten ibre Bflibt beriteben
meroen uno tie befreier. Damn mer-
Sen mir nit Sen Ser. Staaten mar.
lbieren. Gas miro fein Ingriffsfrie9
iein; bas lit cine 8efreiung. Die SIN.
| greifer iinb sic &ommuniiten, 6ie oie.
| lie Golfer berIflapen.'
v3neitens gibt es anoere, bie an
oas Broletariat benfen, oas Sen 10.
5ialen ltngere6tigfeiten bes &apita-
lismus unteriporfen lit, iei oies in
Sronfreid ooer anberstpo. Sic Iagen
8ir Baben nibt oas Redt, ltns Die
len llngereftigfeiten au fiisen. 8ir
fonnen es nibt bnloen, oaB l1mere
@rbeiter- -&ameraben ipeiter fir ben
Brofit oes 4apitalisn1us ausgebeu-
tet peroen. @enn mir nibt ieIbit aln-
Iere Hepolution MAIDEN fonnen, 10
boffen mir oof, oaB zines Cages
8uBlano seniiseno itarf lit, Inn uns
5u befreien, uno mir tperben Damn
nit ibm marlhieren. 0as miro feit
aneriffsfrieg iein, ionoern cine 8e-
freiuns. Die Mngreifer iino Die 9a-
pitaliIten, oie uns in Sflaperei bal-
ten. 4"
r9ieie @orte 5itiere i6," iaet
Wigr. 4ncel, uni6t mortlid, aber id
babe tie unter peri6iebenen Sormen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23

ielbit geb0rt; nntiirlid) ilibt aus BEN
glei6en areiien. Mnn nlnB nIio
flar 5telInng nebmen. Ser mirfIihe
6riebe IaBt ipeber einen BoriDano
nod cine 8erniinftelei gelten, nm ei-
men slngriffsfrieg au rebtfertigen. Gr
ihlieBt ieben Mngriffsfrieg aus
nabnslos aus. Snfolgebeilen lit Die
befreienbe Snbaiion ebenio elm
Griegsperbreben tpie Der Yr1pentin-
frieg. @enn Die Ser. Gtaaten einen
Rrieg ausl0ien tpiirben, INN Die Ma-
tionen BON 3entral-guropa bonn 10.
mietii6en Sod 5lt befreien, ipiiroen
| lie einfo6e &riegsberbreber fein.
@enn Sotpiet MuB1anb einen &rieg
ausloien 1piiroe, Inn oas 8roletariat
in irgen6einem 2anbe bonn fapitaIi-
itii6en Sod gu befreien, 10 tpiiroe es
elm &riegsberbreber fem"
8ie geIagt: 9ieIe glrtifel tpnroen
in alien tpihtieen Hreiie-S -Srganen in
lansen aus5iigen gebradt unb tell
meiie nit aitfgeregten &ritifen be-
oabt. Man glaubte, bob Wigr. Gel-
tin, Gr5bii6of BON Yaris, Der einen
groben offentlihen 8ortrag iiber oas
Sbema .Die Stride nnb ser Brie0e"
bielt, bieie Musfiibrlngen gum Teil
oementieren lpiiroe. Ni9ts oabon ge-
lbab. 8ei aler 2ebenbigfeit bielt iih
Wigr. Seltin itreng an Die anbefann-
ten Musfiibrungen Der Y1pIte, 6ie ie-
Sen Mneriftsfrieg berurteilen. @as
oie slufregung beruria6te, paren Dor
onem Die fonfreten 8eiipiele BON
Mlgr. MnceI CT anttrortete barauf:
yGas golf bet,ft allein in oieien 8ei.
Ipielen, rnb i6 ipra6 gum 8olf in
ieiner Sprade. Das bat nidts NIT
8olitif 5u tlln."
0as @eientli6e I6ei1,t ur1s neben
oieler 8olfsauffl1rung al iein, baB
in Ser Gat ser BrGpentipfrieg, nit
oem beute nidt untpidtige &reiIe in
Sen Sauptl1noern ipielen, ebenIo per-
urteilt miro, ipie Der iogenannte u8e-
freiungsfrieg" 11nb 1pie Ser 4neriffs.
frieg. 8enn man 8. 9. i'm fran5oii-
lben Golf berutnbordt, lit Die Mngit
man fonnte segen ieinen 8illen. ei-
men &rieg ausIolen, Die berborite-
denoite. @ie es Dor Dem lebten @elt-
frieg bieB sir Dan5ig iterben", 10
fann man beute boren u5iir @onigs-
berg iterben2" ooer ufiir Sornioia2"
Sour baB es oiesmal niht GationaIi.
item iino, oie 10 iprehen. Solfe 6ra-
gen fon1n1en aus Dem &olf ielbit, iinb
auf eben oieIe Sragen mollen Die Mr-
tifel pom Mlgr. @ncel cine Mntiport
geben.
H. iSclla0e,ui
in Der ,Srientieruns'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23
T. p. Kpnkpl np1tnrhptt

gm Samstag bra6te mir cine 9e.
pel6e aus ct. 2ouis cine Erauerbot.
l6aft, Ser i9 i6on ieit Wonaten nit
na6ienoer Gorge entgegenblidte. SSn
sllter bon a6tunoadt5ig ssabren uno
bier Wonaten Itarb in Der 5amilien.
|pobnung, 3460 Stasca-Str, Srie-
ori6 s. &enfel, leit 1908 Setter Ser
Gentral=Stelle bes Central -8ereins,
elmer Der bebeuteno item unter allen
Sournalilten, sic ii9 ie in Der fatbo-
liI6en 8reiie unleres 2anoes betatig-
ten, Elm berporragenoer 8olfsmirt,
So5iolose, aulturbiltorifer, Solflo.
rift, = ein Wann, oen l1ngetpobnli6e
@aben bes 8eiltes uno gigenihaften
oes Gbarafters 5ll einem Safulars
ImenIden itenpelten. 28rs
Gin sluBenltebenoer mag geneigi
iein, oiele bobe @irbigung oes beim.
gegansenen 5. g. aenfel gum Eeil
aus freunoibaftli6en @efiiblen bes
8erfaliers ab5uleiten, unb in unlerer
3eit, Die alles nod Dem 1uBeren ngr.
folg" eini6ast, mag es iogar 3Dnifer
seben, oie nit 5meifelnbem @ugenauf.
l1lag fragen: @ie bereinbart It9 bie.
lie bebauptete 8eoeutung oes Wannes
nit ieinem l6li6ten groentpauen unt
Ser beideioenen Stelung, oie er be.
fleibete?
gun oie enge Sreunbidaft, Die
mid fait elm babies Sabrbunoert lang
nit s. g. aenfel perbano unb ii6 in
froben unb leiopollen Sagen au9 aui
beioe 6amilien erltredte, lit in ipeite.
item &reiien befannt. Sd CLAUDE iagen
5u fonnen, oaB i6 ibm 1tdbit ieinen
angeb0rigen nabeitano tpie penige
unO, eben neil i6 iein grllnoebrli.
DIES, allem S6ein abboloes @eiell
griinblib funnte, tpare ib Der 2ette,
Der ii6 in einem Nabruf unange.
bradter uebertreibung iduloig mo.
den lpiiroe. ltno mas, geieben aus
ser Beripeftipe uoer @irrer unb Ser
Glirrer, Oie ba 5ieb'n init groBem
Sdaae", feline berbdltnismdBig BE-
| lbeioene 8oue anbelangt, 10 lei gleid)
bier seiast, 0aB oieier electromagnetic
Wann NIT flarer grfenntnis unb nit
Der ibm eigenen gntiagung nnb ieis
nem tiefen BflibtbetpuBtlein iein 9e-
t4tigungsfelo iib frei p1blte uno ibn
NIT riihrpn6pr Jrp11p his in Spinp Ipks
ten Gage iih miomete.
gr entltamn1te elmer Der angeieben,
item oeutibamerifaniiben Gan1ilien
oes 2anoes nit tpeitberapeisten Be.
3iebungen 5u einfluBrethen Rreiien
giner ieiner Shmager mar Mariban
Gielo jun. bon Chicago. gs tpGre linn,
ipie mir bon perihieoenen Seiten mil.
| len, elm 2eihtes geipeien in oeiien
| Ipeltbefanntem Mielenbetrieb ODER aud
ionittuo i'm @eiddftsleben .aarriere"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23

biidof Soiepb 9. Sitter seIebrie.

reH.
.ss1 Ser Grfenntnis. 6nR 6iefer er.
idiittern6e Derluit, ben Der Eo6 &rn.
Renfels berurIaht, BON iins aIlen, bic
mir i'm fan1ten iino Iiebten nnb nit
ibm arbeiteten, gleib ihper empfin-
ben tpirb, bege idb trotoem oas i'm.
enttpegte gertraiten, bob bic groBe
5acbe, Der mir berbunben finb uno
fir ipelhe Sr. @enfel lebte uno nit
FOLDER lleberaeigung 1pirfte, our1
inIere bereinten Rr1fte linter Der Iie-
benben Siirlorge @ottes aud tpeiter.
bin fortgefiibrt tperoen miro"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23


slm Wontag ianote Der bodtp. Sr
8ictor s. Suren beraeit amtieren6er
Direftor Ser gentrnl-Stene oes SEA.
tboliiben entral8ereins, an iGmt.
lihe Neitglieber oes &omitees fit
5o5iale Mftion oie foIgenbe offiaieGa
Witteilung:
ISM @inflang nit einem 8eIhIuB,
Der, ipie mir mitgeteilt tpuroe, Dor
einigen Sabren bon Dem &omitee fiir
So5iale Mftion gefaBt lpuroe, n01te
i6 oas Golgenoe in BorfhIag brin-
gen, i'm 3uiammenbang nit oem Mb.
leben lnb 8egr1bnis nnieres ber1tor.
benen mno geliebten DIRECTORS Der
Central -Stene:
AZ Dab bic WitgIieber bes @onli.
tees fir Sosiale Mftion aIs 8artu1-
gr1ger fir &rn. aenfeI fingieren.
b DaB cine 8erinmmlung 6es So.
mitees am Dienstagna6mittag in Der
BibIiotbef Der GentraI-S abge-
balten 1pir6.
rWie Sbnen bereits 6rabtlid nit,
geteilt tpor6en lit, inirb Die 2ei1en-
feier am Dienstagbormittng INN 5ebn
l1br Itdttfin0eil. Dns NontififaI.
reaiiiemamt tuir0 Se. graelIena Ora.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Virginia Meets W&M in Finale Charles Town Opens
After VengefI Tech Loces VM|Race Meet Tomorrow

Tech did most Of it's travelling
on the ground. The Gobblers COL
lected % first downs and gained
346 yards on the ground. They
attempted only four passes, COM
pleting three for 48 yards.
VMI, on the other hand, couldn't I
do much with Techs defense as
far as rushing was concerned. The
Keydets, held to IL first downs
gained 98 yards rushing, completed
IA of 26 passes for another 1874
yards.
Brehany. leading the total of
tense department in the Southern
Conference. personally picked ur
161 yards. 27 by rushing. This
brought his seasons total to 1,497
yards-162 more than the confer
ence's No. 2 total offense star, Will
liam and Mary's Ed Mioduszewski
Emory and Henry's Wasps suf-
fered their second defeat of the
season at johnson City, Tenn.
where they battled East Tennessee
State in the Burley Bowl. Eas1
Tennessee won, 34-16.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Despirito Wins Two More,
Sending His Total 10 358
By the Associated Press

LINCOLN, r. l., Nov. 28.-Rid-
ling in all nine races on Lincoln
Downs Thanksgiving Day card
Tony Despirito, the Nations lead
ing jockey, booted home two more
winners, bringing his seasons
total to 358.
The 17-year-old Lawrence ap-
prentice rider, who goes to Bowie
Iafter the meeting closes tomorrow
hopes to break the seasons record
of 388 set by Walter Miller in 1906
Miller'S record was equaled by
both Joe Culmone and Willie
Shoemaker two years ago.
Despirito won the second race
yesterday on Dells Cheer, paying
81, and the third with Hobcaw
Barony, who paid $3.50. He was
second with one mount, third with
two and out of the money with
-four.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Lions Get Intensive Drills
For Nutmeos Tomorrow

The Lions got no rest on Thanks
giving Day. Coach Ducky Skinner
had his team report at 10 am
yesterday and today to prepare
for the Eastern Hockey League
against the New Haven Nutmegs
at 8:45 tomorrow night at Uline
Arena.
Things are looking up for the
Lions, who had a bad time of it
for while. They lost eight
straight games before beating the
Nutmegs IN New Haven last Satur-
day. They upset the Springfield
Indians, league leaders, at Uline
Wednesday night and tomorrow
night will be looking for their
third straight victory.
Washington and New Haven
have divided two games. They
play again Sunday night in New
Haven.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 28.-Vir-
|ginia and William and Mary close
out the 1852 football season in
Virginia tomorrow afternoon when
they clash at Williamsburg.
Both teams took things fairly
easy yesterday. W&M listened
while Virginia Tech walloped Vir-
ginia Military, 26-7, at Roanoke
and then went through an hours
workout IN sweat clothes.
The busiest player was L. O.
Hines. the little eXtra-point spe-
|cialist, who was tuning up his toe
for possible field goals if the game
is that close.
Virginia's Cavaliers had short
morning workout-then ate tur-
key. The Cavaliers concentrated
mostly on running and passing and
will check their defenses today.
Harding to Lead Virginia.
Art Guepe. Virginia coach, in
Idicated he will string along with
Charlie Harding at the quarter
back position. The rest of his
defensive backfield will include
Bobby Pate and Pete Potter at the
Ihalfbacks and Jury Furst at full
back.
Virginia Techs triumph over
VMI was sweet revenge for the
Gobblers, who hadn't beaten the
Keydets since 1916.
The Gobblers spotted the Key
diets a first-quarter touchdown on
Bill Brehany's passing to his ia
vorite target. End Jimmy Byron
In the second period, however,
Tech broke loose for three touch
downs.
Don Welsh made the first in a
line drive from the three as the
Gobblers marched 33 yards after
recovering a VMI tumble. The
Gobblers drove so yards moments
later, with Don Booth scooting
over from the five. Bobby Scruggs
ended a 67-yard march with a
five-yard stab just before the sec
|ond quarter ended.
Techs final touchdown came in
the last period. This time, the
Gobblers put on their longest drive
80 yards-to score with Dickie
Beard running around end for the
final 18 yards.
Tech Sticks to Ground.
Booth, the Tech fullback, was
named afterward as the most
valuable player on the field.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Tropical Park Opening
Draws Record 1852
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 28.-Openine
of Flprida's 124-day horse racing
season at Tropical Park drew a
record 1882 fans yesterday and
brought optimistic predictions
that this would be the best season
ever.
The Thanksgiving Day gather
ing surpassed the previous record
of 16,137 established on Christmas
Day in 1916 and was way over
last years opening throng OF
1904.
There is no racing at Tropical
today because the Florida Racing
Commission gave permission to
advance the start one day to take
advantage of the holiday.
Racing resumes tomorrow, with
the $7.500-added DeSoto Handicap
the featured attraction. Game
Gene is topweighted in the field OF
18 for the 12-furlong sprint.
Thursdays betting totaled
$823.586 we'll over last years
opening day handle of $622,062
but not a record breaker. The
all-time high for Tropical Park
was set January IL. 1852, with a
handle of $1.107,464.
Feature of the opening was the
Inaugural Handicap. run in two
divisions as the seventh anC
eighth races.
Jet Fleet, a son of Count Fleet
took the first division by a halt
length from Sunshine Nell. Stare
case won the second division by 8
neck from Eatontown.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Bowie Press Aide Story in Himself

"And don't think the little fellow
can't call on them in a pinch.
They come around to see if he
needs anything"
Jerry also claims to be the only
undefeated trainer on record, with
two wins.
Happened in Montana years
ago." he told us. THE owners of
a couple of horses were celebrating
the end of the meeting at Butte,
and we had four days before they
started running at Anaconda. SO
they took off and left the horses
with me.
Fired After His Success.
II didn't know what to do with
'em, but I saw frankie Blair
putting his horses out to Craze
and then take 'em down and let
'em stand in a stream for a while
I did the same, except ! let mine
they were Regards and Dun
cragen-stand in the stream al
day.
Finally the racing secretary
came around and asked me wher
I was going to run 'em? Put 'em
in anywhere I told him. They
can do anything He put 'em in
both won and we cleaned up.
had every washerwoman anc
Chinaman in Butte and Anaconda
betting on 'em. And when thu
guys who owned the horse.
sobered up I handed 'em tht
money they won in purses ane
they fired me-"
If you can get him when there
nothing much doing and the boy
aren't pestering him to 90 put W
a bet for them. or get some stable
information or run an errand
Jerry can talk by the hour abou
the old days when he worked fol
"Treetop" McFadden of Phila
delphia, who busted himself witt
surreptiticusly getting race result.
at the track and wiring them tt
betting agencies.
Beat Gun on Results.
| Canadian Eddie Murphy and A
(Flash) Tracy, were ASSOCIATED
with them in a business tha
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Dick ModzeIewski,
Scorboth on Collier:
AU-Americd Team

Quarterback Jack Scarbath and
Tackle Dick Modzelewski of Mary
land are on the All-America foot
ball team selected by Golfers
Magazine and announced today,
Maryland is the only school with
two players on the first team.
The magazines preseason pre-
diction for All-America also in
cludec both these players. along
with Halfback Don McAuliffe of
Michigan State, who also made it
at the end of the season. Other
wise, the lineup is different from
that selected last August.
The team:
Ends, Ed Bell, Penn, and Buck
Martin, Georgia Tech; tackles, Ed
Meadows, Duke, and Modzelewski;
guards, Harley Sewell, Texas, and
Elmer Willhoite, Southern Califor-
mia; center, Dom Moomaw, UCLA;
quarterback, Scarbath; halfbacks
McAuliffe and Johnny Lattner
Notre Dame; fullback, Buck Nc
Phail, Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Jim Ford, George Washington
High coach, is glad to have Tackle
Walter Johnson on his team
especially on Thanksgiving Day.
johnson kicked two extra points
yesterday to give CIV a 14-13
edge over Westinghouse in
their traditional rivalry before
approximately 10000 at CIV Sta
dium in Alexandria. johnson
kicked only one point last Thanks
giving Day. but it beat WI, rs.
GW's place-kicking expert
shared the hero's role with Ralph
IKneeland, the Presidents swift
halfback, who raced 76 yards for
the tying touchdown with only
seven minutes remaining in the
game. Kneeland broke over left
tackle, cut back and outran the
WI secondary.
when I saw the WI safety
man turn his back on Kneeland,
T knew we had touchdown. ~
Ford said. They don't catch
Ralph from behind"
Retires Another Trophy.
Ford's team has won only three
games this year after being touted
as a powerhouse before the sea-
son opened, but yesterdays vic
tory made up for the defeats.
CIV retired it's second Old Oaken
Bucket, having now beaten WI
six times in a row. Permanent
possession of the trophy is gained
after winning the annual game
three straight years. In 1949 when
the Presidents got their first
Bucket the score was another
heartbreaker for VIA 1912
edge for CIV.
Kneeland's long run kept Tom
Hahn, WI end, from being the
hero of the game. Hahn partially
blocked a punt which was caught
by Linebacker Bruce Newman and
returned so yards to set up the
Generals first touchdown and ran
IL yards with a CIV tumble for
wills second score.
The Generals tailed first after
NeWman's return had put the ball
on the CIV Is midway in the
first period. Joe Martina, brought
up from the junior varsity this
week, got the ball in scoring posi-
ton with two fine quarterback
keep plays and Fullback Tom
Huston crashed over from the 2
Charlie Lynn's extra-point at
tempt was wide but CIV was off,
side and his second kick was
good.
CIV Ties Score.
CIV tied the score in the Sec
ond period. Lee Duncan. star
safety man and a fine ball carrier
Yesterday, ran 80 yards around
right end for the touchdown
Johnson's kick was perfect.
Late in the third period Porter
IClaxton, WI end. hit John
Bernard as the CIV halfback was
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Big Crowd and Betting
On Holiday Encourage
MacPhaiI al Bowie

Larry MacPhail appears to be
over the hump in his battle to
make Bowie a f1rst-class racing
plant and to convince both the
public and the horse owners of
the fact.
The racing surface still was
listed as "slow" by the chart
makers yesterday, but it was in
true condition all over and the
horses don't have to hug the rail
any more. Times were better
than heretofore and a crowd of
1927 turned up for the holiday
program and bet $1,338,282. Mac
Phail himself wasn't on hand for
the welcome sight, being confined
to his home with a slight virus
infection.
Big Crowd Likely Tomorrow.
Another big crowd is due for
tomorrow's first Saturday program
in which the $4,000 Maryland
Gold Cup, a l 1/16-mile event for
2-year-olds, is the feature.
Frank Stout's Alerted carried top
weight of 126 pounds to victory
in yesterdays $25, ,000-added Fort
McHenry Handicap. Jockey Dave
German let Alerted hang back
through most of the early going.
but went to the whip in the home
stretch to come outside and beat
William Ewing's Auditing by
three e-fourths of a length. Cain
Hoy Stables Armageddon was
N1ree more lengths back in third
place.
Victory Pays Alerted $19,700.
The victory, Alerted's 21st time
in the money this year, was worth
$19,700 and raised his 1852 earn
ings to $191 $50. He was favored
in the betting and paid off at
$3.50. He covered the mile and an
eighth in 1851 Us. a good perform
ance on the slow track.
Betting on this feature race was
$199,229.
Tomorrow'S Maryland Gold Cup
may attract a field of II or Is
from the list of SIS eligibles. Trio
Stables Laffange. the country's
No. 2 two-year-old, rates at the
top of the probable starters. A
$50 entrance fee on top of the
500 nomination fee was designed
to discourage outclassed horses
from entering.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

flourished before the advent Of
radio.
Tracy could watch the judges
stand with his telescope" Jerry
recalled, land tell what numbers
were going up before they were
on the board. The guys in New
York knew who won the race be-
fore the people at the track.
|. "And we had a feller at New
Orleans who could give you the
winner when the horses hit the
stretch. It's about quarter-mile
to the finish line there. y'know.
and smart guy on the other end
could bet on the winner before
the race was over. Smart guys
did it. too."
Racing writer's in the East got
together couple of years ago and
threw a testimonial dinner for
Jerry. presenting him with 5000
and wallet. Jerry didn't need
the dough, except to stake guineas
and track analysts" who failed
to handicap the race correctly.
to meal money. He has a
reputation for being soft touch.
Jerry Gets Around.
Jerry is official custodian of
press boxes at Sunshine Park.
where he'll be heading after the
current Bowie meeting; Delaware
Park. Atlantic City end Garden
State. On days off he goes to
the races at the nearest track.
| He was at Garden State a
couple of years ago when Charlie
McLennan's secretary asked Jerry
if he'd mind taking some flowers
to a woman friend in the hospital.
Bobby Cicero drove me into
Camden Jerry related, "but he
had hay fever and I had to hold
the flowers out the window Ind
the wind blew 'em away. I gave
her friend the stalks and a note
she'd written and her friend didn't
seem to mind"
Just looking at him and listen
ing to him would lead one to be-
lieve Jerry had been a rider in his
youth. but he says no.
Il couldn't even ride BICYCLE"
he confessed.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
MioduszewsH of W&M Heads
AP Southern e. Conference Team

with the captaincy. league cham
pion Duke filled the most posi-
tions on the first team offensive
and defense platoons with eight
South Carolina gained four
herths, Wake Forest got three,
West Virginia and Virginia Mill
tary two each and William and
Mary, Washington and Lee and
North Carolina one each.
Besides :Mioduszewski, the first
backfield on offense includes
IBrehany. Washington and Lees
Randy Broyles and Dukes Worth
tLutz. All are quarte1backs ex-
cept Broyles. a halfback.
The offensive ends are West
Virginia's Paul Bischof and Wake
Forests Jack Lewis. The tackles
are manned by West Virginia S
Ben Dunkerley and Wake Forests
Bob Goana. Duke players are
stationed in the middle of the
line, including Guards Truett
Grant and Carl Bonin and Center
Louis Tepe.
Dukes SOmmers Safety Man.
The coaches and writer's needed
to look only at Duke to find the
loops No. safety man in Dick
Sommers. Defensive halfbacks
are South Carolina's Norris Null
/ lis and Virginia Military's Johnny
Mapp. Leon Cunningham OF
South Carolina and John Carey
of Duke are the line hackers.
| Holding down defensive line po-
sitions are North Carolina S
George Norris and South Caro-
ilinas John Latorre at the ends
Dukes Ed Meadows and South
Carolina Don Farley at the
tackles and Dukes Bobby Bur-
rows and Wake Forests Clyde
IPickard at the guards.