davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

berbeerenoen Muspirfnngen Ser .rie.
ifgen oeutiben Serualinonltrie" 1lno
Der 8ubli5iItif getDilier 3eitIhriften
unb Sauitrierten geiBeIt. MIs Borbilo
itelt er oas fleine &onnnb bin, bas
cine moraliihe @roBmabt iei.
p. 2eppih, Elm Sabonarola oes
aipan5igiten Sabrbunoerts, 5iebt tpei-
ter ourh Die oeutlben 2anOe, bon oen
einen als gliibenber Miiiionar ber=
ebrt, bon anberen nieberum abgelebnt
lno angefeinoet. 8iele ieiner Mrgu-
mente iino 5neifellos ebenIo anfeht-
bar, nie cine gfeibe bon @ntgleiiun=
gen in leinen offentlihen Breoigten
5uminoeit beoauerlih iino. SIN aampf
gegen oie gefdbrlibe 2etbargie Der
Woiie, gegen oas angltli6e Giifper-
iidertum unter Der peitbeuti6en 8e-
polferung oiirfte er ieoob oils gftib-
polten 5lt tperten iein. Sein gellenber
Weabnruf: .8ie aonmuniIten i'm
SIten lie gliiben! @as babt ibr Dem
entgegen5uieben?!" - fann - tpenn
er iepeils audi nur einige ipenige aus
ibrer biirgerliGen 8ebabigfeit auf=
ibeudt - aae iene beriobnen, bie
5lpar oas gleihe 3iel pie er, aber cine
anoere Warboroer baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06
Hrrgltdrp Rtttp rtttpH nr1tfh,pa
MtitlnnarH

Sn elmer tirbli6 bliibenoeu, aber
armen, gut fatboliiden Bfarrgemeiu.
De in 8araguap, 5io-amerifa, febIt
ortngeno elm gang beideioenes airh-
le1n. unler iebnlidIter 8uni9, oas
@ottesbaus auf oergangene @eib.
1tabten fertiggeltelt 5u baben, gina
leloer nidt gan5 in grfilung. gs
reblen Die Ieittel. l1nier auer Soften
uno 8eten lit nun auf OItern 1862.
Sa es ith burhpeg Inn 6rmite
Sanobepolferltng banoelt - es firo
auBer BaraguaDern au9 oeuti6e, Dol.
nllbe r1iliI9e uno onoere CUTE aa.
tboltten porbanoen -, miro INN Die
eiitige Witbilfe ser 10 oft beipabrten
tatbolil6en garitas aas ben Ser.
Stoaten gebeten. Sebe - aud Die al.
lertleinlte - @abe, Ole in in einem
geapobnli6en griefe per ssIuapoit
(6ebn Gents Borto) auf meine poIIe
Serant1portung geianot tperoen fonn,
nl111lnt Der unter5eibnete oeutide
Pater oanfeno entgesen. Quittl,no
miro iofort erteilt. Sir Die eolen
Sreltnoe uno @0nner Der onaefanoe.
nen Sl.+&reu3- Stride miro nonatlid
Der Segen elmer beiligen Meiie al1fee.
opfert.
Snfolse Der politiiben unruben in
FaroguaD moeen Sic bite et1poiae
glittge 8aben in 8orgelo uno 3u.
lhriften nt6t mebr an mid nod Ba.
raguaD, ionoern ab beute nur nod,
an meinen anltli6 uno firhIid, ge.
noama6tigten Serrn Sole Maper,
Gaiiaa Gorreo, go. 1861 in guenos
aires (argentina) per Slugpor
(5ebn Gents Borto) in eirem itarfen
llmi6lag, gut ansefIebt, ouf nteine
poulte 8erantiportl.ng ieruoen. Sr.
WtaDer iibergibt mir Iofort un6
prompt Die @nbe. &ersIi9ftes Ser.
gelfs @ott i'm 0oralls!
sSatber Sole areuffer. sgd,
Barroauia rSanta gr,ia", goronei
lgosaoo Waraeuap), Soutb Mmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

Sberiten Soipiet fir ausgeaeidnete
j2eiitungen beforiert 1puroen.
gs bliebe nod oas ShidlaI bes
lnoroi6en Sit-GreuBen iibrig, oas mil
Ioer SauptItaot &0niesberg ser ruff
Il6en Geripaltung iiberanttportet nnr.
De. aonigsberg mar pdbreno 6es Sic
benlubri9en &rieges in ruIiii6er
Sano uno Die Stabtbiirger muBten
oalnols nod ein5ng Der Guiien am
I21. Sanuar 1853 Ser 3arin gliiabetb
Den SreueiO leiIten. Iber oieIe 8elet-
l5ung mar milo, bie 8etpobnbeiten uno
I8ebrdu6e Ser oeuti6en 9epolferung
blieben p0llig ltnangetaItet. Sest, 5. +.
1916, muroe aonigsberg i'm 8egen.
llat 5lt oieler mtloen 9ebanolung in
Ieine rein ruiiil6e Staot perpanoelt
ilno in aaliningrao (na6 Dem &om-
lmlniltenfiibrer aalinin) ltmbenonnt.
Ste neue Brobin5 &aliningrab ipuroe
lnt6t et1pa Ser Iitalliiben, Ionoern 81
reft Der groBruiiii6en Sopiet- t-Gepu-
bllf elnperleibt, nit Ser Tie gar feline
genelnlame @ren5e but. Ser Safen
bon aOnigsberg, Giaau, nurOe in
goltpiIf unb SnIterburg 5u gbren
oes 8enerals Sl6ernia6otplfp, ser
Die Sffel1iipe gegen SIt=greuBen lei
tet, III Si6ernia6oipif rmbenonnt.
Sic blltoril6en Srte 8reuBiI6 =@plau
|unO 6rieolano erbielten sic gtolnen
gagrationolpIf (na6 oem 5oriItii6en
General 8agratiom uno Sralpoinif.
9as beriibmte Silitt erbielt Sen Na=
men Sopietif. 3araltfbin pnroe oie
3olonilterung Ser Bropin5 NIT ruff
ll6en Sieolern (i6on 1946) eingeIei-
tet. Sente beIteben sort ettpa oreibun=
oertunolieb5ig &oIleftipuirtl6often
Juno oreiltnofiinf5ig Stootsnirti6af-
ten. Iie Sieoler refrutierten lid 5u-
crit aus ben DeiBruiiii6en Grooin5en
Otinlf, Wobilelp, 8obruiif uno So
incl. 9ann famen Sieoler aus oen
| |ltodrlliiiI6en BroDin5en Srel, Gurif,
8oronei6, 8rianif uno Wosfou, Sic
our6 Sen &rieg oertpiiltet tporoen
Darer. S6lieBlib langten aud5 Men=
|lben aus &oitroma, &irop, &uibp=
|ldem, Saroilapl un0 8orfi elm, oie
Der &rieg ni6t beriibrt batte. SSn oie
&illtengebiete SIt=YreuBens puroen
Slider aus oem aiopIden, Dem
s6par5en uno oem &aIpii6en Meer
pie uu6 aus Ser @olga-8egeno per=
|pflan5t. Die oItpreubii6en &urorte
Ian Der &iiIte tpuroen rtnter iol6en
geamen luie 3elenograOif, Slpetlo=
gorlf, Gioierlf in 9etrieb genommen.
au6 SnOuItriearbeiter aus Central
GuBlano famen in bie neue 8robin5
|5ur 8emannltng ser SraftorenItutio=
men, 5abrifen, Safenanlogen uIp. @s
|gibt BORT ferner Sauienbe bon ruff
l6en 2ebrern, 5pei 2ebrerleminare,
Elm GaOagogilfes Snititut unO Elm
|ruliil6es Sbeater. Die gan5e 8robin5
bat oierbunoert5pe peiuno5nan5ig ruff
iGe S6ulen. 5iinfuno5pan5ig befin-
oen lt6 i'm iogenannten &aliningrao.
llrlpriingli6, 5. +. 81 8eginn oer rui=
itlben 9elebung, tpuroen au6 unge=
fdbr oreiBig oeuti6e S6ulen fir bie
&inoer bes oellti i6en 8epolferungs=
reits eroffnet. Seltte berlautet nidts
-mebr 6ariiber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06
8. December

Jrennoe MIR unter ben freien Natios
men 51 iuhen bat. Die &oreaner itno
Die sSnoo-G -Gbineien f0nnen iid) gege,l
Die bineliiden Streitfrafte Der mos
fotpitiihen SmperialiIten nllr i'm Ser
Elm nit ben NntionalJ Jgbineien bertei-
6igen. Die Maht Der mosfopitiihen
groberungsiudt I'M Sernen Often
fann MIR in China iel6It gebroden
iper0en!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06
AIed
WeH u.ea <Aeke

Sn ibrer aultralil6en Sein,at Itarf
|am Sonntag i'm sllter bon lechsuno
leb5ig Sobren Sitter" gliiabetf
&ennp, bie Our6 ibre 8ebanolung oe,
&inoerlabml1ng beionoers in Sen Ser
Staaten groBes slufleben erregte. 9ie
8ebanolungsmeiie Ser ebeoem i6li6,
ten &ranfenp6rterin bate bea6tens,
merte grfolge auf5upeilen, oo6 lit es
ibr nibt gelungen Die Ier3tepelt bon
Der &i6tisfeit ibres 8erfabrens 5ll
iiber5eugen, oem aber 5lpeifellos Elm
gutter &ern innemobnt.
Der Sobn Oes tiinftigen Staats-
iefretdrs, slperD Sulles, puroe Dor
5molf Sabren &atbolit unO lit gegen=
martig S6olaItifer i'm Seiuitenoroen.
Gr lebrt an Ser 5orobam uniperiitp
Bbiloiopbie. Sn etlpa einem Sabr
miro er leine tbeologil6en StuOien
Beginner, uno porausl slihtli9 miro er
1857 gum Erlelter gelpeibt. Die 8e=
i6i6te ieiner aonperiion i6ilOert er
in uSeItimonial to Grace" (SbeeO &
8aro, 1946).
Gritif an IuBenminil1er @Oens
8erbalten gegeniiber Oer ginlaoung
Sitos iibten mebrere fatbolii6e
@o6en5eitlngen @roB =gritanniens
goens Saltung miro als uunmorali-
lber Spportunismus" gebranomarft.
Serner miro goen porgelporfen, nod
ME Elm praftii6es Sntereie an oen
&irh folgllngen in SugoilaDien
ge5eigt 5u baben. Die anbere Seite
bon goens 8eiub lit, oaB ettpa flint
5ig fiibrenoe 2aien uno cine In5abl
BON Gel iitli6en bem britii6en IuBen-
miniiter cine 9enfi6rift iiber bic
Gbriltenperfolgung in Sugoilaipien
iiberrei6en mollten. 0oh fiel oiele
Denfidrift oemi ifomml.niitiiden Sc.
beimbienit in Sic Sanoe, unb ibre
8erfaiier tper6en belnnablt Dor elm
@eri6t geitellt merben. 8ie perlaus
tet, babe grabilbof Stepinac Eito
perionlib Inn cine unterreoung nit
|Gben eebeten bod obne grfolg.
@benio lei Der @nni6 6es 1erbiihen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

Der geIamten fatboliiden gbriitenbeit
lno lpeiter &reile oariiber binaus
iiher iein. 8ie Gatbolifen nnieres
er5bistums iino aufgerufen, Die be-
orobte Stride in 8ulgarien I'M @ebete
nidt 5u oergeiien. SD berorone, oaB
in alien Sfarr- uno aloIterfir1en UNI
ieres @r5bistums beionoere @ebets-
ltunoen fir Die Derfolgte Stride in
9ulgarien gebalten tperben. SD err
Darte bon ben fatbolii6en Heoafteu-
rem, oaB lie ba5 ibre tun, Inn Die
breite SeIfentlihfeit iiber Ole eri6ref-
tenoen Ginge 81 rnterri6ten, Die ii6
in Dem llngliidlihen 2anoe 8ulgas
rlen pcll5leben. Sd erluarte bon 1tnie-
rem &atbolifen- -9lus ldiiiien uno fatbo=
liIben Gereinen, OoB lie in grfl1run-
gen. lei es Der Seffentli6feit, lei es
unIerem leiogebeugten 81. Gater ge-
genitber, ibrer glnteilnnbne uno gm-
porung ausorud geben. Der gittige
8ott aber moge inns ielbIt babor be-
nabren, oaB mir ie iol6em Serror
mebrloS ausgelebt merben. yS6one
Serr, l6one 9eines Golfes!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

l(eber Oos Sbidlal ser 9eutIden
in S1goila!pien, i'm 2anoe yWor=
l6aa" Sitos, miro aus 8ien berih-
tet: Srot Der angebIid) vberporragen-
Den" OtinOerbeitenredte in SSugoila-
mien lino Oie 9telte oes 9eltIdtums
(et1pa $4,000 in oieien 2onoe beute
INNER nod nobe5u re6tlos. 9e5eid)-
memo lit oaB unter Sen 1864 8rofei=
loren, 2ebrern uno lonItigen 2ebrper-
lonen Die in ser @oinooina = ipo5u
aud Oas ganat geb0rt = oen oer=
l6ieoenen nationalen Ofinoerbeiten
5uge5ablt merocn, nur orei 9eutIhe
limo. 9ie Derbliebenen Geutiden ba=
ben alt6 faIt feline S6ulen, bon oert-
l6en Wtittell6ulen, 2ebrerbiloungs=
onItalten ulD. gang 81 l6peigen. 0ie
Selttl6en genieBen nid)t einnal iene
fulturellen 6reibeiten, ipie lie anOere
UtinOerbeiten beliben 3ie 9eut-
l6en leben beltte 5umeiit ais 2ano=
arbelter arf &olboien, aud) finoet
man lte olS !gfaurer ooer Spe5ial=
orbelter. gSer ols 6erienbeiuher in
olelem Sobr in Sugoilapien oellti6e
Vtenl6en, Sic oas Worben Sitos uno
Die &on5entrationslager bon 1916 bis
1947 iiberlebt buben, gelpro6en bat,
Der tonnte INNER tpieoer eines felt
ltelen: Dab lie moglifIt Idnea bort-
bin beimfebren polen, lpober ibre
Nbnen Dor SabrbunOerten fanen.
Siele baben ober au6 Sen @unIb,
na6 Noro= oOer Siio= =9lmerifa ousslt-
monoern, Inn Dem Serenfeiiel auf Dem
Rn1En,n -, n,,t,,,,nn,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

Iortboooren Batriarden nad elmer
ausipra6e nit gben ni6t beriidiid-
|tigt noroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

sluf Wonte Gaiiino puroe iett NIT
Dem 8ieoeraufbau oes Dit uno
gtoroflitgels Der abtei begonnen. ssn
Dem bereits fertigen @Gitebous iino
porerIt nod Die Satres untergebradt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

slm 8iir5burger Com, ser I'M les=
ten &rieg iebr i6mer bei6G6igt NOR
ben mar, fonnte nod oreiiGbrieer
gau3eit oas Ri6tfelt sefeiert iperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

Ser @r5bildof bon &oln, &oroinal
Strings, fat in einem grlaB iiber sic
8erfolgung Der Stride in 8ulgarien
feierlid Sroteit gegen Sen Sofioter
Shaupro3eB gegen fatbolildle @eiit-
libe erboben uno cine beionoere &C.
betsitunoe in ieinem gr5bistrm fir
Die berfolgte Stride 8ulgariens ange-
oronet. SSm grlaB bes &aroinals beiBt
es II. a.: Die fatboliide @elt itebt
erlbiittert Dor iopiel 2iise unb @rau-
ialnfeit. Die Mdrtprer unb 8efenner
8ulgariens oiirfen Ser Mnteilnabme
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Major League
Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
5ionts, 3; Dodgers, O

1UVdIS ~S . y E 1OIdIS OI Z II b
Grounded for Loes in 9Th.
Brooklyn - 600 900 O00-0
New York - POI 600 O0X-3
Runs-Williams, Thompson (2,. Errors
rwoo6sse hitsswiIliams, & Hnis1n 0' DARK Three. e
play-Dark to Williams to Lockman. Left
Bases on baIlswof wade, i; of Goes. 2:
off Maglie, 3. Struck out-By Wade, 2;
by Loes. 3; by Black. l. by Maelie, B..
! in 4 innings; of Black, l in l inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Wade 3D.
Winning pitcher-Maglie QO-2). Losing
pitcher-Wade t5-4). Time-2:00. At
Evening star., 1952-06-27
TIGERS, 6; Browns, O

IOtaIS o4 II II TOtaIS 81 b II 3
Popped out for Swift in Sth.
Detroit 800 600 O3O-6
st. Louis ..--------O00 900 000-0
Runs-Priddy. Pesky. Mapes, Wertz.
Runs batted in-Wertz t3) Mapes. Wight
(2). Two-base hits-Priddy (3). Dropo,
Marsh. Home runs-Wertz Mapes. Double
Kryhcski; Marion to Young; Pesky to
Priddy to Dropo; Priddy to Pesky to Dropo.
Left on bases-Detroit. 7; ST Louis. 5.
/. Struck out-By Carver, 4: by Wight, 4;
by Holcombe. l. Hits-Of Carver 8 in
8 innings; of Holcombe. 0 in l inning.
oil f Holcombe. 90. winning pitcher"
Wight (3-3). Losing pitcher--Garver f5-0
Time-2:12. Attendance-5.74S.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
II Starting Jobs Seem Filled
As ANStdr Poll Neurs End

lers who seem to have won start
ling spots:
Eddie Robinson, Chicago, first
base; Dale Mitchell, Cleveland,
left field; Dom DiMaggio, Boston,
center field; Hank Bauer, New
York, right field, and Yogi Berra,
New York, catcher.
The races are still close between
Cleveland's Bobby Avila and Chi
cago's Nellie Fox for the second
base job; George Kell of Boston
and AL Rosen of Cleveland for
third base. and Phil Rizzuto of
New York and Chico Carrasquel of
Chicago for shortstop.
Carrasquel, however, is shelved
for a month with a broken finger
and will be unable to play even
if chosen.
The National League starters
line up this way:
Whitley LockMan, New York,
first base; Jackie Robinson, Brook
lyn, second base; Bobby Thomson.
New York, third base; Hank Sauer,
Chicago, left field; Stan MuSial,
st. Louis. center field: Enos
Slaughter, st. Louis, right field,
and Roy Campanella, Brooklyn,
catcher.
The big contest in the National
League is between AL Dark of New
York and Granny Hammer of
Philadelphia for shortstop.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Smith and Flanagan
In Top Shape for Bout

The word from the out-of-t town
training camps is that both Gene
Smith and Glen Flanagan are in
top condition for their return
bout next Wednesday night at
Griffith Stadium.
Trainer Whitley Bimstein, who
is working over Smith at Sum-
nit. N. j., reports that the Wash
ington featherweight not only is
at his peak physically but that he
also has built a defense for
Flanagan's left jab.
Smith has been drilled to go the
10-round distance at top speed,
BimStein says. It was noted in
several recent bouts that the
Washington boy slowed consider
ably toward the end.
Five miles of road work a day
put Smith in condition." Bim-
stein reports.
Meanwhile Flanagan, who lost
a close one on a split decision
to Smith here in April, also is
ready, according to Trainer Lou
Gross. Gross, in Baltimore for
the Archie Moore Clarence Henry
fight last night. has been drilling
Flanagan at Philadelphia, and
said that his boy is in such good
condition that he was given the
day off yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
indians and Cubs Top
Major League Clubs
lin 1852 Attendance
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 27.-The
Cleveland Indians and Chicago
Cubs are pacing the two motor
leagues in attendance in a year
in which the total admissions are
only Z per cent below 1851 despite
a large number of postponements.
In 80 home games. the Indians
have attracted 591, ,161 for an aver
age of 18,474 to top the world
champion Yankees by a small
margin in the American League.
The Yanks have drawn $685. in
the same number of home games
for an average of 1887.
The Cubs, who Wednesday
ended a nine-game losing streak.
all on the road, have played 33
games at home with 462.503 ad-
missions for an average of 1905.
An Associated Press survey
showed the two leagues have at
tracted combined total of 6.162,-
166 paid admissions through
Wednesday for a drop of AL SAG
as compared to the corresponding
number of games in 1851.
Unplayable weather has af-
fected the National League the
most. It has drawn 287,012 fewer
cash customers compared to the
American Leagues drop of 154 ,537.
The breakdown:
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Five years ago-Bob Feller hung
up his tenth victory as against six
losses as the Indians defeated the
White SoX. 9-3.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
|High-Hondicop Golfers Star
In Congressional Tourney

and Sid Carroll.
One of the oddities of the day
was putt by Dick Foster of Co.
lumbia in the match between Fos-
ter and Allan Mills against Ralph
Bogart and Tom Wheeler, won
by the latter team.
Extra Tap Wastes Stroke.
Foster had 6-foot putt for a
four on the 10th hole, but as he
Stroked the ball he inadvertently
hit it twice. The second tap, on
the follow-through, of course gave
the ball added speed. It hit the
back of the cup, jumped 6 inches
and settled in the hole, but Foster
had to count two puts instead of
one.
Results:
Bill Diffee and Mike Jankowski. Prince
Georges, defeated Henry Bouscaren and
Gsorse FuroM ana sob aaa
Georges defeated John Eisinger and Jos
o'erien, Kenwood, l UP in la holes:
GEORGES, defeated Hal Roddy and jim jim
Jim Grear and Bobby Brownell, Cheyy
Chase, defeated J. L. Geddes and Ted Rut.
Jim Gibbons and Col. Jimmy Wilson
Army and Navy, defeated A. G. Dezen.
dorf and Maury Fitzgerald. Kenwood.
Walter Gallagher and Spencer Overton
Rolling road. defeated Bernard Coope
and r. T. West. Columbia, up in q
-, Tom Wheeler and Ralph Bogart, Chev.
Chase defeated Allan 3. Mills and Die
Foster Columbia, 2 UP.
Army Navy, defeated R. o. Wissinge
and Sid Carroll. Washington, 8 and Q.
| Todays pairings:
Diffee-Jankowski VS.. Furlow- Chandler
Given -Willett VS.. Grear-Brownell; Gibbons
Wilson VS.. Gallagher -Overton; Wheeler
lBogart vs. Smith-Kelly
Evening star., 1952-06-27

The heroicS in member guest
golf tournaments usually are re-
served for the guests. who in most
cases are the star golfers, but the
higher-handicapped players had
their day in the first round of
match play in the Congressional
Country Club member-guest tour
nament yesterday.
WMAL's Jim Gibbons, who
normally plays to his IA handi-
cap, went on a putting spree as
he and Col. Jim Wilson of Army
Navy defeated A. G. Dezendorf
and Maury Fitzgerald of Ken
wood, 2 and /.
| Gibbons one-putted seven OF
the first eight greens, knocking
in two 30-footers. a pair of 20
footers and three other puts OF
from 6 to IL feet. Col. Wilson took
over at that point and the CO.
medalists marched into the quar-
ter finals.
Birdie Putt Wins.
Jimmy Grear, an 11-handicar
member Of Congressional, knocked
in birdie putt halfway across
the 18th green to give himself
and Bobby Brownell, the District
and Mid-Atlantic Amateur cham
pion, a 1-up victory over j. L
Geddes and Ted Rutley.
Another host player, F. K
Smith, with a IA handicap. usee
his strokes to win three important
holes as he and Col. r. L. Kelly
won. 3 and 2, over r. o. Wissingel
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Good Memory Helps
Patty Berg Shoot 50
To Tie Open Record
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June a.
Patty Berg has sharp memory.
AS a result, the chunky, red-haired
golfing ace is one stroke ahead Of
the field today as the seventh
annual Women's Open golf cham
pionship goes into the second
round.
The 34-year-old Patty from st.
Andrews, ILL.,, shot a par 50 over
the sun-drenched Bala Country
Club course yesterday to top the
10 carded by Louise Suggs Of
Atlanta. What Louise and the
rest of the field didn't know was
that a game of golf played six
or seven years ago had a .ot to
do with Miss Berg's SO.
Patty, president of the Ladies'
Professional Golf Association, was
a Marine officer during World War
II. She was stationed in the
Philadelphia area and one day
played at Bala. She found the
course tricky and never forgot it.
Remembering the tricky twists Of
the course paid off yesterday.
Scores Soar in Heat.
Most of the field of As expected
little trouble with the short 5,460-
yard layout. They found that size
is deceptive sometimes. The
premium is on accuracy. This,
plus 100-degree temperature sky
rocketed scores. Such talented
pros as Marlene Bauer of Sara
sofa. Fla, scared to an 83. Some
of the amateurs went as high
as SO.
Miss Berg called on her II years
of tournament golf experience for
help and it worked. Sheer
strength, she figured. wasn't going
to win this one. The smart golfer
would prevail.
Her 36-33-69 tied the National
Open one-round record established
by Miss Suggs at Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club, Landover,
Md, in 1949. Two over par on
the front nine. Miss Berg, the fifth
leading woman golf money winner
this year, birdied four holes on the
back nine for a 2 under 33. She
appeared the player to beat ir
this four-day, 72-hole test which
ends with 18 holes Sunday.
Miss Suggs almost tied her owr
one-round open record. A hooked
drive and an 8-foot putt tina
wouldn't drop on the 18th hol'
left her one stroke off the pace
still a definite threat to win he
second Open title.
Defending c ampion Bets.
Rawls from Austin, Tex, the cir
cults leading money winner
turned in a 72. Winner of tn
last three major women's Journeys
Miss Rawls has a 1852 golf win
ming bankroll of $11. 1.385.08. Sh
is trying to beat the one-year rec
ord bankroll of S15, 5,087.50 acquires
by Mrs. Babe Zaharias in 1851.
; Professional talent held II o
. the first Is positions after tn
opening round.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Newcomers C|ashing
In Smith-Garber Final
Women sGo|fTit|e

Mrs. Jack Smith. who has
proven that women can take up
golf at 40 and make a success
of the game. and Betty CARRIER.
q shy, reserved summer camp in
structor. met for the District
women's golf title at Prince
Georges today in the first final
in years between newcomers to
the title round.
For both, however. their ap-
pearance in the final comes as
no surprise to their club mem
bers, the followers of Mrs. Smith
from Prince Georges and the root
ers for Miss CARRIER from Argyle.
This is only the second District
championship for Mrs. Smith, who
has three grandchildren. Last
year she played for the first time
and lost to Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg, the eventual winner, IN the
flrst round. Yesterday she
avenged that defeat with a 1-up
triumph over Mrs. Kreuzburg in
the Semiflnal.
Beat Mary Ann Downey.
Miss CARRIER has played in the
District several times but never
has reached the title round. Her
best tournament performance was
In the Middle Atlantic champion
ship a few weeks ago when she
defeated nationally-ranked Mary
Ann DoWney in the semifinals be-
fore losing to Mrs. Maurice Click.
In defeating Mrs. Betty Meckley
by a 3-and-1 margin yesterday
Miss CARRIER appeared to be both
cred by the heat more than any
other player in the tournament,
but she stuck it out. although
Mrs. Meckley several times gen.
erouSly offered to postpone the
match. Just when Miss GarberI
appeared to be on the verge of
collapse, she would rally with one
Of her best shots.
Misses Part of Vacation.
Mrs. Kreuzburg today had the
consolation of joining her family
at Ocean City, N. j., after missing
most of the first week of their
vacation because she was talked
into making title defense. The
Columbia player was l up at the
end of nine against Mrs. Smith,
but lost the 10th. 18th and 18th
before winning a hole on the
back nine.
One of the outstanding per-
formances in the higher flights
yesterday was by Mrs. Paul Eaton
OF the host club, 13-handicap
player. who barely missed making
the championship flight. Mrs.
Eaton was up after IL holes on
Mrs. John Mancos of Belle Haven
in the first flight, but lost to her
heavily favored opponent, l up.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
MaIIan Leaves GWU Staff For WI Hiqh Grid Posi-

Mike Mallan, George Washing
ton University's athletic trainer
for the last three years and a
former football star there, has
Joined the football coaching staff
at Westinghouse High School.
He will be assistant to Head
Coach Ken Batson. Another as
siStant announced yesterday is
Lynn Davis, a defensive back with