davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

Steies Bo1enbIatt erfbetnt ieit
Dem Sabr 1873 reeelntdBig ieoen
Samstag u1,o pirb berausseseben
s1un 9eiten bes 8dpftlidcn &olle'
eirm Soiepbtnum tn Bortbineton.
Ohio, beifen 3ped Die Seranbilbuns
tpiiroieer BrieiteraSglinge fir Die
Der. Staaten lit. 0ieie slnitaIt 1T
Ba,1ptiablib anaepieIen auf Die gn'
FINITE bieies 8lattes ,fno Die @eiden.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Corhpany, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
ALI communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage proDtded for tn
the Act OF February 2S. 1925, en-
bodied In Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. e. r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
Drntfrt1r Biittrrr

Durd bie Cite zines aIten 9efers
erbielt id Dor fur5em eine an3abl
iebr Dertboaer beutiber 8ii6er Don
alban Stola. DieieIben tperoen aum
8eiten oes Soiepbinun1s berfa,lft.
Dieielben itnb gum Sell neu, sum
Cell gebraudt, aber gut erbaIten.
v3miiden Belt uno gtpigfeit" Son
alban Stol5. - Sour bret grempIare
an Sano. !
Die 8Iber tper6en portofrei suae-
ianbt. 1
Wan ienoe 8etrag per Soft.
anipeiirng o6er Sded i'm porans ON !:
Brof. S. so. Duebren, 5outb Ohio
Ipe., Columbus 5, 8.
Hrofeiior Duebren lift 9feoafteur
oes ,Obio-@ -@aiienfre,lno'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
1,tlat1n
3nr Ginmanberunssfraae

Sas Itorf un1Itrittene nno mil
Hedt fritiiierte neue gintpanoerungs.
geles fann ni6t bas leste 8ort Ser
amerifaniiden gintpanoerungspoli,
tit iein. 9ie displaced 8erions
Gommiiiion", bie am 81. 9luguIt if.
rem 8etrieb einiteat, ma1t bos in
einem abi6luBberi6t iiber5eugenb
flar. Seit europa 5ur geute bon
Wadtbabern nurbe, oie ieoes gedt
init SiiBen treten, enti6eioen 8a.
pierre, 8eburtsi6eine, foniularii6e
Gilen iiber 2eben unb Eo6.
Die @reuel Der &o1aentrotionsla.
ger, Die nod Dem 3uiammenbru6 Ser
SitlersS sSerri6aft aufgebedt tpur6en,
baben ibr @egenI Itud in oen 2Gnoern,
Die bon Wosfau unterio1t tpuroen.
8as oen gefangenen Sffi5ieren Der
polniiben armee i'm @albe bon SEA.
tpn geihab, tpar nur bas gorIpieI Der
S1reden, Die Der ginbru1 Der Moten
armee nab Wittel- europa bra6te.
Wit gntriiitllng allein lit es ni6t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
KainH Trau

sluf ben 811nid perl6ieoener alter
2eier Iaiien mir bier Die originelIe
8el6reibung BON &ains Srau, Die
Dor Sabren bon unierm alten &e6af-
teur, Srn. S6nurrer, sei6iloert muir
De, folgen:
vWan fann it6 ipobI oenfen, oaB
|&ains Srau Elm boies @eib getpeien
iein muB, oenn es beiBt ia i'm Spri6-
mort: n8leih uno gleih seient ii1
germ. S6on als Wedo6en mar lie
elm faules, trGges unb nihtsnusiges
Ding Die ibrer Meutter gpa 1iemals
in Der Slide unb am @ai6tag bel-
ZEN tpollte, ionbern ii6 lieber NIT it,
rem &asen, Sunoen, slffen unb Siibs
nern, oeren lte cine sroBe Menge BE-
IaB, bic 3eit bertrieb. Mu6 tpar fieses
gepeien, Die BEN &ain INNER gegen
ieinen frommen 8ruber Mbel aufge,
bebt botte, bis er i'm enoli9 beim-
tidil6 eri6lug, neil er BEL ibren b0.
len Streiben nibt mitna6en ipollte
3mii6en aain uno ieiner S6melter
beItano IangIt Elm gebeimes ginper.
itanonis, baB tie ii6 beiraten ipiiroen,
iobalo tie nur etne paiienbe @elegen.
belt finoen f0nnter, iib bon Dem .SIt
Wan" uno Ser uSlo @oman" tpie iie
ibre gltern nannten, los5umahen
uno Elm eigenes Seim inn 2ano Sepi.
latb, mo @olo unb @beliteine tpubien
81 griinoen. MIs nun &ain tpegen 6es
8ruoermoros ii6 flI6ten muBte
oauerte es nidt lange, Bob Die beiagtt
S6neiter ibm na6lief unb iein @eif
tpuroe. gs mar bies Die erite biirger.
lide Srauung, Die ie auf grben Dor
fam, nobel Ser 8rdutigem ielbit Ser
Squire" ipielte uno iib nnter oil
Serri6aft ieines @eibes fteIte. 9iei(
aber, idOn uno iippig, liitig uno Der
ihlagen, mar Dem &ain nibt nur gel
| itig iiberlegen, ionbern au9 an for
perlider &raft getpadien.
Das 3eiden, oas ibr Wann an oe,
Stirne trug, i6uste i'm tpob1 po,
fremoer @emalttat, aber nibt Dor Ser
bGien 2aunen unb WiBbanblrnger
Der Srau, Die er ii6 5ur Serrin ge
iest batte. 8ietpobl tie nibt auf elmer
b0beren EohterIbule bas &lapieripie
len uno 8eetboben'iben SDnpbonier
gelernt batte, 10 beritanb iie es bod
meifterbaft, ben armen &ain nah If
rer Bfeife tan5en 5u MAIDEN. Des
Worgens muBte er friib auflteben
oas SoI5 ipalten, Jeuer anmahen
ben &affee foden, bas 8ieb fiitterr
uno ieiner @ndbieen bas Griibitiid
Dor 6as Bett iesen, neil Tie Inn oieis
3eit INNER bas reinieitige Ropfipeb"
bate. Gum n2unb" ourfte er eir
paar Graders, elm Stiid 2imbur'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
TnhrHan5rtge

Wiaiam S. GRer, seitorben am 90.
Mar5 1862 in Hittsburgb, Ba. Ser
geritorbene mar ettpa ie1aig Sabre
lang 2eier bes ,Sbio-@atfenfreuno'.
Weose Die Seele oes 8eritorbenen rl=
ben I'M 5rieben @ottes uno m0ge Der
'liebe @ott i'm belobnen. fir oas CUTE
Werf, oaourh oaB er 10 Iange Sabre
5nr Seranbilbung bon Brieitern i'm
Papitli6en &ollegiun Soiepbinl1m
beigetragen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
Senernng

0ie 2ebensfoIten baben i'm ssuli
cine neue Heforobobe erreibt. Ser
lette Snoer Ser Gegierung Itebt auf
1908. nobel Ser Gur9i6nitt Der
Sabre 1859 NIT bunbert anse=
iest lit. -...
lleber cine Miaion Mrbeiter, oeren
&ontratte an oen SSSnoer gebnnben
iino, tueroen nun cine 2obnerb0bung
bon orei Gents oie Stunoe erbalten.
Ser Snber eritredt ii6 auf 2ebens-
mittel, &leibung unb Miete l1no eine
gan5e an5abl meIentliber &onium.
paren. am Is. Suli itano ct 1,2
Bunfte bober als am Is. ssuni, flint
Bro5ent bober als i'm Sanuar 1851
uno 12,1 Bro5ent bober aIs Dor oem
ausbru6 oes &rieses in &orea.
Ser sr0Bte 5aftor ser geueruna
maren Die 2ebensmittel. Die Soften
fir 0ienItleiIt1ngen, Mutomobilper-
ii6erung un6 @eIunbbeitspflege itie=
gen Inn bret SebnteI Broaent, oie
Weieten l,m atpei 3ebntel 4roaert, Die
Nabrungsmittel INN 1,5 Hro3ent, al
les in einem Monat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
Stiulme DeS TDlfeS
fiir bas sSDiepbiunnn

Sd lenoe Sbnen biermit $1.00 5u
gbren oes fl. gbriltopborus gum
0anf fir bic Si6erbeit unb ben
Sflus bel uniern pielen &eiien.
gllter 2eler, 8.
X
ginIieeeno $500 fir Sbre 8inter-
foblen. Moge Der liebe @ott Sbre
anitalt reidlif ieenen, oamit iie nod
redt lange piiroiee Brieiter gu err
5ieben imitanoe lit.
-G. ge. &C., Soa.
8eiliegnbe @abe bon $500 Ienoe
id Sbnen aum 9anf fir erbaltene
@obltaten.
llngen., 9. 3.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
ct. Sanl, Nimn.- 8urtbtugtun, ..
Samstae 80. Mnsnit 1852.
Sir d enfal enb r

Spnntas, 81. Iusnit: 9reisebnter
Sonmtas mad Sfimsitem. -
gpangelium: Son ben 5ebn
slusiasigen (Suf. 10.
Wontag /. September: Iegibius.
0ienstue, 2. September: @lppioius.
Mittpob, 3. September: gupbemia.
9onnerstag, 4. September: SSrmgaro
bon Sii6teln.
ssreitag, 5. September: 8ertinus.
Samstag, 6. September: 8onoulf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
&oblensrGbe beransifanb?

Sobn 8. 2etuis bat 6e einleitenben
Shritte getan fir einen iih iiber 6as
aan5e 2anb eritrefenoen &obIenItreif,
Der ene,ttuel gnbe September begin-
men miro. Ser Siibrer Ser limited
Wine @orfers bat BEN 8ermittlungs.
oienit Der &egierung formen bena1-
rihtigt, baB elm Displt aipii1en oen
8ergarbeitern uno ben @ruben-
beitsern beitebt. Cine ioI6e Mnfiinbi-
gung muB semaB ben 8eitimmungen
bes gaft-Sartlep- @eieses suminbeit
breiBig Gage bor 8eginn zines
Streifs erfolsen.
0ie &egierrng fam iebob, ipenn
2etpis beidlieBen ioqte, einen Streif
Ser 8ergleute ausaurufen, INNER
nod einen ginbaltsbefebI unter Dem
@eies erpirfen, Der ben Streif Inn
adtsis Sage binausidieben tpiiroe.
Die &ontrafte Der l1nite6 Mine
@orfers nit ben @ruben Iaufen gns
be ausuit ab un6 Die @etperfidaft
bat iih itets an bas Brinaip gebaIten
rGein &ontraft - feline Mrbeit".
2eipis' Mnfunoigung an oen Ser
mittlungsbienit erfolgte nur tpeniee
Stunoen nabbem er cine .@e6d1t,
mis- isfeieripo9e" angetpieien bntte, mel
DIE bie @ruben oiele 8o6e flint ga=
ge lang itiuegt. .~.
| Selise Yrpfite
| 9as Sulti5oepartement erbob am
Sreitag segen bier groBe amerifani>
Ii6e Selfirmen uno lefs So9terge-
| |ieaIdaften Die anflase, baB fie Die
Hegierung our6 ueberforberunge,
INN $67 100000 gepreIt baben, unb
begann I'M 8unoesgeri9t in Seem
gorf orei 3ipilpro5eiie, INN oas @elo
ipieOer 5u erlangen.
Gags 5upor botte Elm &omitee oes
Senats oie grfldrung Ser WSM per-
offentli6t, oab lie auBerorOentlid) bo-
he Breiie fir Del be5ablen 1niifie, oas
i'm Gabmne oes Waribau= u=8lanes aus
benz Witteloiten nad europa fam.
! 8eneralanipalt Mc@ranerD erfIGrs
te, Die Derflagten Sirmen bGtten bas
@eles perlebt, i1loem tie lire So6ter-
gelealdaften benutten, Inn Elm oop-
peltes 8reisipitem aafredt 5l1 erbal=
ten.
Inter oieIen SDItem bere6neten
Die Sirmen Der MSl, Die sic &egies
rung pertritt, bobere 8reiie fir bas
Del Der Maribau=H =Hlan-21nber als
fir amerifanii6e &unben, oie bas-
Ielbe Del erbalten.
Gie WSI batte felt Sunni oieien
6irmen fem Sel mebr abgenommen
neil lie ii6 gepeigert batten, Die
lleberforoerungen in Den Iesten orei
Sabren mieoer gut5uma1en.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
NBA Louds c Christenberry
For Action on WoIcott

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. % P.-
The National Boxing Association
last night applauded Bob Chris
tenberTy, chairman of the New
York State Athletic Commission
for bearing down on Jersey Joe
Walcott' and once again invited
New York to work with the NBA
The NBA said New York's will
lingness to force champions to de-
fend their titles within six month
periods makes a united front
possible. The NBA statement was
made by Commissioner Abe
Green in conjunction with Dave
Rochon. association president. an6
Harvey Miller. executive secretary
Greene also advocated making
contenders meet the same obliga-
tions as champs to avoid jockey
ing for position.
''Unless New York works in con-
cert with the NBA." Greene said
ga Rocky Graziano will be able te
pick his opponents, once. twice
three times a year and then work
his way into a title match"
He called it futile" for two
agencies to set separate dates fol
title defenses. I'm the overlap
ping period, the status of cham
pions would be in a state Of con
fusion" he explained.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Four Players Are Lost
To VpI Football Team
By the Assosioied Pres,

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 29.-
Virginia Tech athletic officials SAID
last night that three members o1
the schools football squad hac
left the school and fourth nc
longer would play football.
Don WEIGH, freshman halfback
from Lancaster, Pa: Jack Prater
sophomore end from Miami, Fla.
and Joe Gentry, first-year gnarc
from Madison, Va, left "about 8
week ago" a Tech spokesman said
He added that Matty Lyczak
freshman back Df Burlington, N. j.
had married and no longer was
interested in playing football.
Prater and Gentry were having
scholastic troubles and left after
first quarter examinations, the
spokesman said.
I'VE thought Welch was the
happiest man on the Tech campus
He left and said nothing to any
of us. We were surprised. to put il
mildly" the spokesman went on
A hard runner and the teams
|placekicker In 1851, WEIGH once
was chosen as Southern Confer
|ence freshman of the week. He
had a prominent place in Coach
Frank Moseley's rebuilding plans
lat Tech.
Techs predominantly freshman
team won only one OF 10 starts
lin 1851 in Moseley's first season
las coach.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Maturity
. Continued From Page A-160

He won four of six races last year
and finished second in the other
two. q
To Market has been regarded
as a sprinter, but he has been SC
sharp recently that his handlers
believe he can carry his speed
along for all or part Of the pot.
To Market ran down Bryan G,
In the strech in winning the San
Carlos Handicap at Z furlongs
and eight days before ran 6 fur
longs in 1909 to equal the track
record.
Trainer Horatio Luro, who
handled the filly How for a., B
Delman, said that although Del
man wanted How to be a sup
Elementary entry Saturday. he
plans to reserve her for the San
Juan Capistrano Handicap the
final day of the season. He said
How probably would have to carrS
lis pounds in the Maturity, since
she won a lot Of money last yeal
and weights are. based on earn
ings "and $1,000 is too much
money to post for a supple.
II1entary fee, plus $4,000 more ts
start" How finished fourth tt
Bed o. Roses In the Santa Mar.
garita Handicap last Saturday. 4
Evening star., 1952-01-29
5000 Boo Layne's
Comeback Victory
BY the Assoeiated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 29.--
Rex Layne, Utah heavyweight
took the first step in his come
back attempt last night by knock
ing out Bob Garner, 186-pounc
Lexington, KY, Negro heavy
weight, in SO seconds of the third
round. Layne weighed 1876.
The approximately 5000 fans
booed Justify during the ragged
fight as Eayne notched his first
victory since he was knocked out
last fall by Ezzard Charles.
The Utah clubber seemed to be
overweight. His timing was bad
as he missed numerous rights
The crowd started shouting for
action In the second round when
Garner hardly landed q blow anc
Layne kept missing them.
Although connecting below the
500 percentage mark, Layne
staggered his veteran foe in the
second. Garner wobbled out fol
the start of the third and was
clipped with several rights then
a left.
Layne uncorked hard right to
the stomach and left to the
face for the knockout series.
The fight was scheduled as
10-rounder.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
WaIcoft Irked, Ready
To Give Up Title if He
Can't Work for Kids
By the Asseeiatsd Pres,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 90
Jersey Joe Walcott. heavyweight
champion, today was biding his
time waiting for some reaction
from the New York State Athletic
Commission after bluntly stating
that ''I wouldn't care if Bob Chris
tenberry takes it away from me"
Obviously irked at the flight OF
else" ultimatum from Christen-
berry, who is chairman Of the
commission, Walcott said last
night that what II have been do
ing is more important than salts
flying boxing commissioners. I've
tried to impress on kids sincerity
and faith in God"
Christenberry has ordered Wal
colt to sign by February S for q
defense of his crown or be stripped
of it.
''If I'm not credit to boxing
then he can have my title" Wal
cott said.
Wants to Help Youngsters.
II asked for an extension when
I won it. wanted a full year. ]
need money and I haven't made
SIS since I beat Ezzard Charles.
But I made a promise. I promised
God if he saw fit to make me a
champion I'd work with kids.
Il have six kids of my own. ]
came from a family of 10 children.
! know the temptations kids have.
If more guys were willing to take
time out and not think about
themselves this country would be
better. But everyone is too greedy
I'm satisfied If I never fight
again. haven't been able to spend
four consecutive hours at home
with my family because I've been
going places trying to help people
If they are going to persecute me
for that then I'm satisfied. II
that's what they call putting the
title in a freeze then it's in a
freeze"
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Duquesne
Continued From Page A-16)

Wildcats won their 18th game in
II starts.
Last weeks top team, Illinois,
was upset by DePaul Saturday
night and fell to the No. 8 slot.
But the Illini bounced back last
night and drubbed Purdue. "a to
81, for their fifth traight Big
Ten victory.
In other games, Pittsburgh up
set Notre Dame, 62-55; Iowa State
turned back Nebraska, 1872. in a
Big Seven tilt: Texas downed
Oklahoma, 1899; South Carolina
trimmed Georgia Tech, 67-58:
Tennessee nipped Georgia. 68-62,
and Furman outlasted VMI, 80-76.
In the game at Pittsburgh,
Notre Dame started out like a
house afire, scoring eight points
before Pitt could count. The Irish
looked like a cinch as they led,
33-18. at the half, but the Pan
|thers came back strong and had
things tied up at 43-all at the
close Of the third quarter. From
then on, Pitt pulled away.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Virginia Big Six Studies
Grid Schedule Rotation
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan
I29.-Athletic directors of Vir.
ginia's big Six" colleges have ap.
proved a proposed football sched.
ule rotation plan and appointed
Ia committee to give the matter
further study.
The committee consists of Gu.
Tebell Of the University of Vir.
Iginia, Malcolm q. Pitt Of the Uni.
versity of Richmond. Frank Nose.
ley Of Virginia Tech and Richart
A. Smith Of Washington and LIE,
University.
The committee will meet Marcl
is at Raleigh. N. c.. during thu
Southern Conference basketball
tournament.
Details Of the rotation plan were
mot divulged.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Ry the Assoeioted Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Jan. 20.
Vernon Law, last year a pitcher
for the Pittsburgh Pirates and now
la soldier at nearby Fort Eustis.
credits a midget, Q United States
Senator and a famous singer for
his major league opportunity.
1t happened several years ago
during a semipro baseball game
in Idaho. Law said here last night
at a sports club dinner.
! Pitching in a 2-2 game. Law
was dumfounded late In the game
to find himself confronted with a
midget pinch-h hitter.
"The move confounded me, ="
Law related, because the midget
was only about 3 feet high and
his strike zone was only a little
more than Is inches above the
plate"
But Law proceeded to whip
three strikes by the little fellow,
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Fort hyer Opens
Long Home Stand
MAIsAc standings.

1C1As Az. 14Ocbs go ks&y9 4oCtn6s VA
Fort Myer. whose 1870 record
tops the Middle Atlantic Inter
service Athletic Conference. opens
a 16-game home stand tonight al
BIS against the Anacostia Flyers
Myer, led by Tommy O'Keefe
Georgetown University and Wash
ington Caps star, who boasts q
20.4 scoring average in "a games
this season, has a 1879 overall
record. Anacostia is 1876
In service basketball games
played last night, Fort Eustis beat
Fort Meade, 1914 In overtime;
Quantico edged the Little Greek
Amphibs, 67-66; Fort Belvoil
routed Patuxent Naval Air Station
70-45. and Andrews Field over.
came the 1909th AACS, 1858.
Eustis ran its winning streak tt
Is straight without a defeat bhi,
season despite 38-point per.
formance by Meade's Dicl
Schnittker. Eustis was % point!
behind at halftime but the visi.
tors, weak in reserves, wilted il
the final periods and regulation
play ended with the score, $3.50
Quantico. playing at Norfolk
Va, trailed by five points goine
into the last quarter but Bill
MacWilliams' field goal in the last
seconds got the Marines the vic.
tory.
Jim Wuenkler's % points lee
Belvoir to its win while Andrews
Fields Bob Duncan with % points
and Clarence Cover with is offsei
Joe Monteparo's 22-point per.
formance for the l909th.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Germans 10 Compete
In Olympic Hockey,
viii Avoid incidents :
D. the Asseeiaied Press

GARMISCH PARTENKIRCFI-1
EN-. Germany. Jan. 29- Germany
will participate in the Olympic ice
hockey games at Oslo next month.
but the sextet win operate under
wraps"
DR.. Karl Ritter Won Halt, presi-
dent of the West German Olympic
Committee. announced yesterday
THAT q 15-man squad would jour-
lney to oslo. DR.. Won Halt said an
earlier decision to skip the ice
hockey tournament was reversed
latter he had been assured by the
team captain that nothing would
happen. I"
| Willy Daum, q committee
spokesman, said members OF the
team would be instructed to avoid
incidents and mot react even to
deliberate foul play by the opposi-
| ton team or. obvious false rulings
by the referees.
u. S., Swiss Teams Tie.
Dr.. Won Halt said West Ger
many would be represented at Oslo
10y 81 men and women comprising
| "a skiers, 10 bobsledders, Is hockey
players. z figure skaters and /
speed skater.
Meanwhile, at Arosa, Switzer-
land. the United States Olympic
hockey team fought the Swiss
champion Arosa team to a 6-6
! tie. The Americans overcame q
I5-3 deficit in the third period on
goals by Joe Czarnota, Walpole.
Mass: Dave Hacket. Dedham.
Mass, and Arnie Oss, Minneapolis.
The Swiss tied the score at 6-6
with only two minutes to go but
the Americans protested the goal
land at one time threatened to
skate of the Ice. The Americans s
Eclaimed that the equalizing goal
Iby A. Thellwiss was illegal be-
cause the Swiss batted it in while
his stick was above shoulder
height.
Ski Team Cut to Six.
| At st. Anto, Austria, the United
States Olympic women's ski team
was cut to six members-the max
iimum number allowed for any
nation.
The six are: Mrs. Andrea Mead
Lawrence, Rutland, VT; Jannette
Burr, Seattle; Imogene Option,
North Conway, N. H.; Katy Ro-
Idolph, Hayden. Colo; Betty Weir,
IOmaha, Nebr.; and Sandra Tom
Ilinson, Vancouver, British Colum-
bia.
Dropped from the Oslo squad
Iwere Sally Neidlinger. Hanover,
I'M. H., and Mady Springer Miller,
IStowe, VT. Miss Neidlinger will
Journey with the team to Oslo
land be available as an alternate
in the event any Of the six are
injured.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Midget, Senator and Crooner
Combine in Finding Pitcher

who was brandishing q sawed-ofi
bat.
One Of the spectators at the
game was Senator Herman Welk-
Ter. Republican Of Idaho. At the
time. Welker was an attorney for
Bing Crosby, who owns stock in
the Pittsburgh National League
club.
Welker told Crosby of the in
Ecident. and the crooner in turn
relayed the story to Babe Herman
Pirates scout. Herman looked
Law over.
Thanks to the midget, the SEN
ator and the crooner. Law soon
was signed to a Pittsburgh con-
tract.
And Law Swore that Bill Veeck.
crowd d-pleasing owner of the st.
Louis Browns, didn't have any
thing to do with 1t. Veeck used
a midget pinch hitter in a game
against Detroit last year-the first
time it was tried in the majors.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Barclay squeIehes Report
He'll Be SnayeIy Aide
Rv Inc Associoted Press

RALEIGH, N. c.. Jan. 29.-The
News and Observer says Head
Coach George Barclay Of Wash
tington and Lee is considering re-
turning to the University Of North
Carolina as an assistant to Coach
Carl Snavely.
Dick Herbert, News and Observer
sports editor, wrote yesterday that
Barclay and his family were in
Chapel Hill during the week end
and ut was learned reliably that
an effort is being made to add him
to the coaching staff of his alma
mater"
| However, when Barclay was
contacted by the paper at Lexing-
ton, Va, he asserted, There's
nothing to it. Golly, I just drove
the family down there for the
day."
Barclay was an All-America
guard at North Carolina under
Snavely in 1894.