davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15
aiiblc Nufnabmc

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tlonen feltlteaen 81 loiien ob allge=
meine freie @ablen i'm geiamten
Seutl6lanb moelif) iino ODER niht.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15
Nosfan'er Holitif

Der ruiiiide Bremier Wsalenfoip,
Ser ieinen &llmpan 8eria iiber Die
&linge ipringen lieB, erfl1rte am
5amstog in elmer Mniprade on ben
Oberften Sopiet (Barlamen), Die
Ser. 6taoten bdtten n,,iht mebr 0as
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lie ueroe iest aud in Der 5owiet-
lnion bergeftellt.
.Die transatlontiiben Geinbe bes
Grieoens bdben in Der letten 3eit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15
Mprnm es gebt

gunoesfan3ler Or. Moenauer ers
tlarte in elmer ieiner iitngIte11 auno-
gebungen, Ser 6. September iei elm
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batter 9eoelltln9 in 9eutl6lano nod
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gelpelen ple beute.
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n1oalih.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15
Mbfpmmen nit &urea

StautsiefretGr Gulles uno SrGli=
bent Spngman Hbee lmter5eihnete11
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trays parapbiert. 0ieier 8ertrag lit
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gen, INN Der gemeiniamen @efabr emit
gegen5ltreten, lrb er miro Die 8anbe
ltarfen, bic nns gum &anpf in &orea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15
GbriitlidDe Semofraten unb Sosial-
DemDfraten

Otit idarien Hebeouellen 5lpiiden
gunoesfan5ler Or. 9loenauer uno
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gleiboeitie 8unoesfan5ler Or. Moen-
(Sortietune anf g. 81
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Fill in your name and address on the registra-
ton card and deposit it in the TV Department
Associates Of The Hecht Co. and employees of
our resources not eligible.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Totals 1S 1 81 Totals 16 4 SO
Score at halftime: GEORGETOWN. 1914.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

They turned back the pages
Of Georgetown University bas-
ketball history last night.
It was II years ago-February
Z, 1886. New York University's
rampaging Violets, winners of
27 straight over a two-year span,
came to Washington to add the
Hoyas to their list. The New
Workers, coached by Howard
Cam, had a star studded lineup.
AS The Star pointed out the day
before the game:
Georgetown has none to COM
pare with Bill Rubenstein, Irving
Torgeson and Leonard Maid
man."
The Hoyas had Tommy Nolan.
now coach and teacher at Cham
berlain High School. Harry Bas-
sin. Don Gibreau, Ben Zola and
Mike Petroskey. With Bassin
leading the way with II points,
Gibreau scoring eight and Petro-
skey outplaying the great Ter
jesen under the boards, the
Hoyas registered one of the big
gest upsets in their history, &c.
"a, at Tech High School.
Last night that same team re-
turned to Georgetown, as thu
Evening star., 1953-01-08
%%sHIcH SCHOOLS +

a high scorer, viii be difficult to
replace.
Last season Smith, fifth
among the leagues top point
makers, was the only Rider in
the first 20 interhigh scorers.
However, Wright and Perlo seem
capable Of taking up the scor-
ing role.
In their only two starts this
season, Perlo tossed in 10 points
to lead Roosevelt to q 66-48 vic
tory over DeMatha Monday and
Wright contributed 10 Tuesday
as the Riders beat Northwest
ern, 54-37.
Ferazzi wouldn't mind taking
another. basketball crown. He
piloted Central to the title in
1948 and 1949. reaching The
Star tournament finals both
years only to lose in the cham
pionship game.
Fine Defensive Coach.
Gabe is an especially fine de-
fenSive coach. His Roosevelt
team was second only to Tech
in defense last season. The
Riders held their opponents to
a 42.5 points average while
Techs mark was 80 points. In
offense Roosevelt was third,
averaging 51.8 points a game
behind Tech, a phenomenal 68.8
and Coolidge, 52.5.
All that can be pried out of
Ferazzf about his teams pros
poets is: tits still too early to
tell. We haven't had much
competition so far. We're slow
coming along. The team might
shape up."
Ferazzi, one of the more
volatile high school coaches, will
be more talkative If he thinks
an official has made a bad call
against the Riders tomorrow
night, when they open their
interhigh season against East
ern at Tech.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Hoya alumni held a get-to-
gether at McDonough Gym.
Highlighting the smoker was a
game between the Georgetown
and George Washington alumni
teams, won by the Hoyas, 1896.
All the old-timers from 1896
saw action, but it was a relative
newcomer, Miggs Kelley, who
set the pace with nine baskets
for 18 points. Also playing for
the Hoyas were Jim Ricca of the
Redskins, Steve Rogers, Johnny
Hughes and Tommy Carelon.
CIV was led by Bob Ferris with
six baskets for IL points. Other
players were Art Cerra. George
CARRIER. George Freilicher, Ben
Goldfadden. Ace Adler. Ralph
Matere. Roy Mcneil. Fred Mulvey
and Johnny Moffitt.
Officiating at the game were
Buddy Jeanette, Georgetown
varsity coach. and Bill Reinhart,
CIV varsity coach.
Among the guests watching
were Judge Tom Scalley of Dis
trict Court, Walter Morris of
the FBI. Ed Bethel Of the tele-
phone company, Jim Castiglia.
former pro football star: Carol
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Last basketball season Roose-
velt came close to whipping in
vincible Tech. The Riders were
beaten. 47-43, in the finals Of
the league playoffs after putting
UP a terrific fight. 2
In baseball, Roosevelt's ace
hurlers, Bill Smith and Bill
Wright, kept the team in the
running until late in the cam
paign. In football. only a 1876
loss to undefeated Wilson kept
the Riders from an almost cer-
tain interhigh crown.
Four Regulars Back.
With all these narrow misses
well remembered, Roosevelt is
hungry for a title-and it has
the material.
Four regulars are back from
last years fine team, there is
height aplenty and Ferazzi is
one Of the areas soundest
coaches. Wright, 6-foot-3: Bill
Pollin, 6-foot-3, and Jack Gy-
orda, 6-foot-1, are the big men.
Tricky Phil Perlo and hustling
Robbie Smithers can be de-
pended on to control the ball
and throw in their share Of
points.
Only Gyorda was not a regu-
lar last season, although Pollin
alternated with Bob Potts in a
starting position. Smith and
zeke Zimmerman are missing
from the 1852 club and Smith,
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Eagles Lose 10 RIM
In Last 10 Seconds
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

ASHLAND, Va, Jan. g.
American University is looking
forward to playing at Catholic
University in Washington to-
morrow night. In fact, the
Eagles would rather play almost
any team other than Randolph
Macon, who beat AU, $3.50,
here last night.
Two years ago when American
U. won the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference title it couldn't beat the
Yellow Jackets in Ashland. Last
night the Eagles again were a
big favorite. but lost in the final
10 seconds when John Tkach
sank a set shot.
The defeat was the first for
American U. in three games.
TIE Eagles are expected to bet
ter their percentage against
winless Catholic University,
which plays Towson Teachers in
Towson, Md, tonight.
In the final minutes Ray Daily
tied the score for American U.
with four straight free throws
and the Eagles then surged in
front, 56-54, before Jerry Cone
tied the game with his only goal
of the night. John Selby. Amer
lean us leading scorer with is
points, missed two from the foul
line just before .Tkach won the
game. Selby has made only 10
of his last % free throws.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Touchdown Dinner
States Ace Speakers

A newcomer to Touchdown
Club dinners here, but a sea-
soned campaigner from coast
to-coast at baseball affairs,
Tommy Richardson, president Of
the Eastern League. Is expected
to provide much Of the mirth
at the 18th annual Touchdown
Club dinner Saturday night at
the Statler.
Richardson is q prominent
figure at practically all base
ball gatherings and last month
was toastmaster at Phoenix.
Ariz., when major and minor
league officials assembled for a
huge banquet.
Vice President Barkley will
address guests at the Touchdown
Club affair in what may be his
final speaking appearance be-
fore vacating Office. The Vice
President, who is expected to
discuss sports at length, is noted
as a humoriSt.
Big name college football
coaches attending the NCAA
convention here will be present
as guests of honor. Frank Leahy
of Notre Dame, Floyd Schwartz
walder of Syracuse, Ed Price Of
Texas, Jim Tatum of Maryland,
Don Faurot of Missouri, Lou Lit
tie Of Columbia and Eddie
Erdelatz of Navy win be among
these attending.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
del Flanagan Trying
To Find Out What
Caused His TK0
BY the Asseeiefsd Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. 8.--Del
Flanagan. the st. Paul shadow,
planned to visit a hospital today
in an effort to find out what
happened to his right arm and
caused his fight with Lester
FELTON,; be halted at the end of
three rounds last night.
The premature ending to the
nationally televised bout made
everybody unhappy. Flanagan
weighed lat to ISL for the De-
troit battler. The fight attracted
only 1908 fans. who paid a gross
Of $4.176.
Gee, it was terrible" said
handsome Flanagan. II would
rather have been knocked out
than had that happen. All I
know is that I threw a right in
the first round and seemed to
throw my arm out above the
elbow"
Physician in Quandary.
DR.. M. H. Lambright said
Flanagan told him at the end
of the third round he couldn't
go on. The boxer suffered either
a nerve or a muscle injury and
the X-rays are merely to pin
down the trouble, he added.
The physician accordingly or
dered the fight halted and the
victory was recorded as a fourth
round TKO. The rules specify
that when a bout ends between
rounds, the next round shall be
designated as the end.
Most upset were the fans, who
booed almost continually and
called on Referee Jackie Davis
either to stop the proceedings
or order the action stepped up.
But what can you do about
those things?" lamented DR..
Lambright. who examined Flan-
agan after the first round and
ordered the fight continued.
"You can't see anything. All
you can do is let the fight go
on for a while and see what
the fighter can do"
FELTON, Feared Trick.
The scrap had no more than
started before Flanagan WINGED
and grabbed his right forearm
in pain. From then on the ac-
tion was most tame. with Flana-
gan using his left almost en-
tirely and FELTON, fearing his
opponent was playing possum.
"The way he was shaking I
didn't know whether he was
playing possum or not" said Fell
ton. II took no chances just like
my trainer told me to-"
Flanagan, who gained a split
decision over FELTON, in Chicago
last October and was q Us
favorite, was on the verge of tears
in his dressing room.
"Just when I was getting some
place this had to happen" he
said. applying hot towels to the
injured limb. II don't know what
happened. This is the first time
for anything like this"
Evening star., 1953-01-08
DeMatha Hopes Rise
As Cagers Defeat
Priory First Time

DeMatha is coming along as q
high school basketball power.
Coach Paul Galarneau believes,
and it won't be too long until the
Hyattsville school will be giving
trouble to the likes Of st. Johns,
Gonzaga and st. Anthony's.
Yesterdays 43-41 victory over
Priory at DeMatha was the De-
Matthias first over Priory In any
sport. The Stays came close in
baseball last season when Jimmy
Murphy pitched a no-hitter. but
still lost on errors.
"And except for Allen VIII
hanson" Gallarneau says. I'VE
have nothing but juniors. sopho-
mores and freshmen"
Galarneau would Ike to have
many more like Williamson, s.
foot-3 A-student who takes his
sports as seriously as any SUBJ
ject.
Stays Late to Practice.
Williamson comes out by him.
self" Galarneau says. when
we leave the building at night.
he stays on to practice. He also
comes down Saturdays and Sun
days and was here all during the
Christmas holidays
This is a hustling club" Gal
arneau says. And these boys
are coming. Besides we have
talent moving up from our Junior
varsity and freshmen teams. I
have Bob Torillo on my fresh
men team. He scored 81 points
for st. James in a CYO game
last year. I also have a couple
of big boys coming up in Bill
Cannon, about Ga, and Ed Was
ley, Ga"
The Stays aren't expected to
exhibit too much power this
year, but that victory over Pri-
ory should prove a big morale
booster. They trailed Priory,
now coached by Bob Cilento. for
mer George Washington Univer-
sity football and baseball star,
by six points at halftime. The
fourth quarter produced a see
saw battle, with Gene Ebeps two
foul shots finally putting De-
Matha ahead for keeps.
Smalley Tops PriOry.
Williamson led the scoring
with IS points. while Ebel scored
IA. High for Priory was AL Small
ley, a bespectacIed senior with
a sizzling hook shot, with IL
points and Jerry Canning with
10. It was DeMatha's first game
in the Metropolitan Catholic
League and gives it a IL record.
Priory beat John Carroll in a
league game and lost to Friends.
GonZaga beat Friends yeSter-
day, 63-57, at Friends, as Tucker
Dunn led the Eagles with II
points. It was Gonzaga's second
victory in three games.
Washington-Lee won its third
straight, 1888. over Western
last night at WI. Porter Clax-
ton led the Generals with IL
points.
Dunbar remained in the un-
beaten class in three games
with a 56-32 victory over Dun
bar of Baltimore at Banneker.
Edgar Phoenix led the winners
with 16 points.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Lions Coach Irked
As Team Il; Worst
In Home Games
By Brian Bell. Jr.

Ducky Skinner, washington
Lions coach. Is q tough loser
anytime but he especially dis.
likes being defeated at home.
Last night the Lions looked
bad in losing, 81, to cellar
dwelling Troy before 876 fans at
Uline Arena. Both the Lions
performance and the crowd
were disappointing after Wash
ington had beaten Johnstown,
6-1, last Saturday night before
2,317 paid at Uline's.
"When you lose like to see
it happen on the road" Skinner
said last night. Saturday we
looked great and then tonight
wouldn't have paid 2 cents to
see US in the first two periods.
Bad hockey kills OF your crowd
and ] was hoping to see us do
well tonight so they'd come see
us Saturday night.
'Last year when was COACH
ing at New Haven we finished
second to JohnStown but at home
we won Is out of 30, and packed
the arena everytime we played"
The Lions have won six and
lost nine at Uline's while away
they have taken six, lost seven
and tied two.
The Lions meet Troy again at
Uline Saturday night. Now only
three points ahead of New Ha-
ven and two in front Of Troy.
they will hit the cellar unless
they improve.
Last night. after playing two
periods of sluggish hockey, the
Lions narrowed the score to 81
in the final session on Andy
Browns goal after q fine pass
from Stan Warecki. However,
when Skinner took out Goalie
Dennis Mooney with Troy q man
short and only a little more than
two minutes remaining the stra-
tegy failed. Player-coach Bill
Moe of Troy got the puck. skated
past Bibber O'Hearn who showed
no inclination to check him and
hit the unguarded net to clinch
the verdict.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Turner'S Bout No Contest
After Free-for-AII

The feature bout on the
Turner's Arena wrestling card
was declared no contest last
night after Lu Kim and Primo
Camera, joined by other grap-
piers, staged a melee in the ring.
In other matches, the Golden
Terror defeated the Zebra Kid.
Jeuss Ortega beat Jack Dillon,
Al Kaskey pinned Clyde Stevens
and Hardy Kruskamp grappled
to a draw with Dick Bishop. A
crowd of 1853 saw the action.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Boinbridqe Beuts PIebes

ANNAPOLIS, Md. JAM 8 (P).
-Bainbridge Naval Preparatory
Schools basketball team de-
feated the Navy Plebes. 87-79,
here. cambridge took an early
lead and was never headed.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

him how his
team will do
t his season.
but this could
be the Riders
year.
Roos e v cit
has come close
to winning the
interhigh title
in the last
b a s k e t b all,
baseball and
football sea-
sons. Now the
Riders appear
ready to take
Evening star., 1953-01-08
BY Brian Bell, Jr.

Gabe Ferazzi, Roosevelt bas-
ketball coach. never has much
to say except about officiating.
Gabe isn't talking when you ask
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Hoyus Turn Back Basketball History

Genovese, a trade association
executive, and a host Of others.
BILL FUCHS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
Paul HuddlestOn
Attends Fathers
Funeral In Ind.

Paul D. Hnddlesioa, Couniy ganl.
tartan. has been spendlng the past
week 10 Indiana. because of TIE
death of hts father. ElheFa N. Hnd.
dlesfon. -. who passed away, Il
his home IN Cambridge city, In.
diana On Friday. November n,
ieSA Ebert Haddlesaon vas born
and lived In Cambridge City al Il
bis - years anA he vas head a
the plnmbing firm II Ebert Hnd.
dlesaon and comrany.
His remaining relatives IN Indl.
anae are: his widow. MFs. viola
Huddleston. and several nleeee
Surviving relatives In key west
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Pau b. Hua.
dleston - son and daughter .ln.law,
and zee erandchlldren. Wayne ard
Paul. Jr.
Paul Tluddieaton. tie only nur.
viving so. has been : resident
ard citizen Of key west simce 100.
ard all 81 his friends wlll - sorry
10 hear 81 rs less. Funeral ser.
vices we're bed IN cambridae CITY,
o. hoaday, November u. iaSs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

lconfinued FFom Pas onsD
81 breaking and entry and the
Grand larceny q : meter vehiele.
Ne hsa - n - uasalAs wAsa
Ne saxaps6 trsm Ole PIE sn
ssps. a. tes1. O. S.. -. Ne
bssks lnaa Pesshsr's eFeesFy
ssers - isismeraas. lasass4 -
pgnehlaw Q neg - 80 - eha
aonsV IN 80 eash reslsasF. Ne
hsuis4 ~ whsis esah Register
awsy End hrsks y epem wish .
Fssk.
ne warrant aaya he touk slee
10 casa from he register whiek
was valned 81 el1s. Re also siois
. snit q eigthss. valned 81 sS.
from ne stere.
Later. Class pad an InlamoFada
man % Do drive bin % Home.
slead. ne man relnrmed from
homestead and reporas6 TIE inel.
cent b the state highway palrol.
Homestead police and stats hlgh.
way palrol ofIAesFs eaptured Class
there e. SEA-. 81
klgha now. Glass u IN the eounty
~ swaiting q hssrin9 befors
Justice 81 TIE Peace n. ID. Letter.
ewsr 81 Marafhoa n eonnscalon
wliA tas Burglary Il tAa eFoesEy
stors.
ne sheriffs dsparsmsns hsrs
SAD Glass I'll be charKed with
escape beeaass q kis hreak from
Be Pins ana via attempsed 60
eaps because a kis stlampl this
mornin9.
whsn Glass made hls play this
mornin9. Ne was wsarin9 iws suiis
q elethea. Re wure his read camp
FTinon uniform sd ever tAat he
sas wearing . sui 81 fha esunly
wark clothss-the kind tat are h.
soed b eounav urssonsrs wAe g
Ct on woFk deiana.
Class. Ne sherlffe aepartmsni
sad sd ns riEAt 10 have the
woFk ei0thes slnee pginaneFs hssng
I'D tor TIE state are - permll.
tad CT on weFk angnns
Deputies ere lnxeatigafing d g.
tarmime who gave him lha eislkea.
4 y believed amuiher prissner may
haxe IS Class have tea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17

tConlinnea Frum Pmgs cne1
|af killed. palie vlrna ed tripla.
tested Cor safety.
he vaccine as dsseioped b.
Do. Jenas 3. salk a Gha umIversiiy
of PittsburaA. u wn BE givsn b
sseoad graders IL puhiie, privasa
and paFoehial seheels II sems aoe
a.. s. comnlies - noas efaeiallv
named as Jet.
What happens g theaa yonnN-
slers during n9xt aummeT's naluE.
al exposure 10 polo ~ EEL wAeiA-
e. TIE vaeeine Il : sneeeas.
Success will be assured n hess
youngnlers lave les paralytie
polio. - none. eampaFs< ~ ~
vaeinnated shildren IL ne firBt
sAnugh shird gradss h we sane
counties.
TIE answer won't BE knewn untn
some time IN lais When careful
scientific eheskups have heem eom-
plsted. said basil o'connsF. fsun-
dation pFRnidemt.
II the Naeeins does really pro.
lect. lhen large amounls eoal1 BE-
made avallahle Ger ehlldren a en-
aass n 1855. o'cannor sald.
The counties and states fnr the
tssis. eosting he foun6ation ~
mlllen cellars. ere slill beng
ehosen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
BPW viii Hear
About Community
Service Outlets

TIE November meeting of nusl.
ness and Professional women's
Cub. % b. heid 81 tha womam's
ClEh. Duvnl s.. 90 Wednesday
evenina. November fslh a 3
e'eloek. wili feature On les pro.
gFam the tepie e "News ouflsis
A A Community Service"
Kadie I'll he discussed ~ seer.
IL John Spollswood. owner ol Key
VESTS radio statiem wKWF. Har.
ed Lanhseker wiil oulilne pahlie
relntioms and ths value d newa By
word q moufh. Je Flea Keller q
lhs Kay West Citinem VII ouglina
TIE service e TIE press % ne cen
mnniiy.