davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Cards 10 Play at Cleveland
For First Time Since '36
By the As.eeiateei Prem

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-The
Cardinals will play here for the
first time in 18 years on the
night of July o. when they meet
the Indians in a benefit exhibi-
ton game, the Tribe announced
today.
Since the midsummer exhibi-
ton benefits began here in 1948.
five games with the Dodgers and
one with the Redlegs have raised
nearly 100000 for financing
amateur baseball in the Cleve-
land area, the Indians front
Office, said.
The last time the Cardinals
played heretofore the Tribe
moved from old League Park to
Cleveland Stadium-was July 6.
1886. when Bob Feller tried his
flreball against big leaguers for
the first time. Hurting three in
nings of the exhibition. Feller
struck out eight batters. start
ing with Leo Durocher.
Feller was II ait the time. The
coming season will be the 10th
the onetime Iowa farm boy has
pitched for Cleveland, and he
will be the only active player re-
manning from those who per-
formed in the Cards last game
here. SE1
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Bodminton Act, Given ? Years,
Now in Seventh With Ice Show

for the act in 1899. He and
Larson, both star badminton
players. toured service bases with
USO outfits during World War
II and that way perfected their
game.
Forgie. who now is IL years
old. still is considered one of the
worlds greatest badminton play
ers. During his USO tours he
used to amaze spectators by de-
feating all comers after spotting
them l3 points. A game is Is
points.
Larson. 81, wears glasses, but
has been struck on his spectacles
only three times by his partners
hard shots. He escaped injury
each time.
The act consists Of a five
minute legitimate game on
skates. with comedy and trick
shots thrown in. Forgie and
Larson say they have to work
out at least an hour every day to
keep sharp.
Theirs is one Of 90 acts fea-
tured in this years show which
will start each night at $3.50 and
on Saturday and Sunday after
moons at 2:30. Tickets are avail
able at Uline and the Fairway,
1928 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Georgetown
Continued from Page C-1.)

some of the effectiveness of the
AU zone but the Eagles troubles
were with their offenSe, not de-
fense. Too many times the AU
players, with the exception of
DAILY and Hevener, were just
standing around and didn't know
what to do with the ball when
they had it.
The defeat was No. 6 against
eight victories for the Eagles,
who apparently used up all of
their punch in an 81-point spree
against Davis and Elkins the
previous night. They made only
"a per cent of their shots.
Cowley made most of his points
from the side and Walsh got his
from Just outside the AU zone.
Hevener was scoring on a twir-
ling jump shot and on follows.
Georgetown's unbeaten fresh
men made 1t 10 straight by
trouncing the American Univer-
sity frosh, 69-49. in the prelimin-
ary game. The Hoyas' first string
played only eight minutes and
had a 25-6 lead at the end of the
first quarter
Dan Devlin. formerly of Con-
zaga. scored IA points for the
winners and was tied for scoring
honors by Sonny Morris of the
young Eagles.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Gattoni and Terror Test
Turner'S Rinq Thursday

Promoter Vince Mcmahon. who
spends his time dreaming up
brawls for fat gentlemen. has
come up with a dilly for Thurs
day night at Turner's Arena.
It'll be Baron Gattoni. 340-pound
Italian. and the Golden Terror.
304-pound-well, wrestler.
On paper it figures to be the
perfect match for the customers,
since both parties are listed
among the most vigorous ruffians
in the game. Nobody SHOULD care
who loses At latest count Nc
Mahon's private CPA had totaled
400 matches in which the Golden
Terror has been disqualified, al
though all data from the South
ern circuit has not yet been tab
ulated. Gattoni isn't a goodie
either.
AS an added attraction, or
even co-feature, Slave Girl Moo
lah will defend her women's
junior heavyweight (South At
lantic division) title against
Elsie Schmidt, a newcomer from
Germany.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

The show producer isn't al
ways the best judge of the acts.
John R. Harris of the Ice Ca
pades is willing to concede.
For the ice show. which opens
a l4-day stand at Uline Arena
Thursday night, will present for
the eighth season an act that
Harris predicted would last only
two.
Two at the most" Harris
says. referring to the badminton-
on-ice routine perfected by Hugh
Forgie and Still Larson. But
they sure have fooled me. They
are constantly introducing new
ideas into their game and they
have been stopping the show
every year."
Harris didn't go for the idea
at all when Forgie and Larson
tried to sell it to him in 1914.
He approved 1t two years later
and except for one year when
the pair took their act to another
show, Forgie and Larson have
been q feature, attraction with
the Ice Capades.
Forgie, a former Canadian
hockey player, first got the luea
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Middies Overcome
11-Point Deficit as
CIune Finds Rance
BY the A,,ee,ut.d Pres,


ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 16.-
Navy found its shooting eye in
the second half here today to
overcome an 11-point halftime
deficit and down Penn State.
62-58, before 1000 partisan fans
and 37-station television net
work.
The first half saw Navy slowed
down by a tight zone defense.
High-Scoring John Clune couldn't
find the range for the first two
periods and the show went to
Penn States big Jesse Arnelle.
Clune came on in the second
half and scored II. which gave
him 25 for the day. However.
top honors went to Arnelle. who
scored q.
Navy made only six of 81 at
tempted field goals for a % per
cent average in the first half.
The Middies hit on So per cent
in the second half, while Penn
States shooting dropped off.
Navy's rally gave it IL wins
out of IA games and left Penn
State with its second loss in
eight tries. Navy now has won
its 25th straight home game.
Navy was playing again today
without the services of Lanky
Don Lange. one of it's high Scor-
ers and an excellent rebound
man. He twisted his ankle in
the Penn game a week ago.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
GoIIoudet Slammed
On Virginia Mat, 26-5
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTES VILE. Va,
Jan. l6. Virginia's wrestling
team won its second victory of
the season against single de-
feat here tonight by whipping
Gallaudet, 26-5.
Gallaudet won only one match
and drew in one division.
Summaries:
123 pounds--Colin Steel (v) pinned
Joe James, 6:45.
137 pounds-Carl Jett CV) decisioned
Harry Scofield, 9-4.
lat pounds-Charles Merriman (V)
decisioned Robert Scribner. 9-2.
1877 pounds-Lee Marston (v) pinned
Ken Coleman, 6:42.
1877 pounds-John Hiorth (v) and
Harold WriRht. drew, 6-6.
1877 pounds-John Jacobs (G) deci-
stoned Ken PEBBLES. so.
177 pounds--Bcrnie Schwah fVl pin
ned Frank Willis. 4:0S.
Heavyweight--John polzer fV) deci-
stoned James Flaherty. 2-1.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Howard Swimmers Down
Hampton Institute, 53-31

Howard University swimmers
won their second meet in two
days yesterday. defeating Hamp-
ton Institute, 1891, at Howard.
The previous day the Bisons won
over West Virginia State, 51-33.
Richard Gee was a double
winner for Howard, taking the
60-yard freestyle in 80 seconds
and the 100-yard freestyle in
58.4. Gee also swan anchor on
the winning 400-yard freestyle
relay team.
Hampton also had a double
winner in the freestyles. with
Fred Alsop taking the 220 in
2::54.9 and the 440 in $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Player Stabbing May End
Detroit Night Basketball
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Jan. 16.-Public
school officials today threatened
to terminate all night sports con-
tests following the near-fatal
stabbing of an 18-year-old bas-
ketball player last night.
Ross A. DeBoskey. center
for Mackenzie High School. was
in critical condition today. He
was stabbed with an ice pick
last night after his team handed
Central High School a 1886
basketball defeat.
His two companions received
minor injuries in the scuff1e in
which the player was stabbed.
Police said a crowd of 80 to
so youths surrounded DeBoskey
as the player and his compan-
ions headed for their car after
the game.
Twelve youths were arrested
as police sought the stabber.
The pick punctured DeBoskey's
lung and broke off leaving a
f1ve-inch portion in the players
back.
Police said the IL were all
students or former students of
Central.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Catholic U. Maimen Beat
Loyota for Second Win
s5ecioI Disposeh 70 The Star

saeeio oisposeh 70 The stuf
BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-The
Catholic University wrestling
team defeated Loyola, 25-11, this
afternoon.
1t was GUS second straight
mat victory after one loss.
123 pounds--Forfeit to Gu.
130 pounds-Forfeit to Gu.
1877 pounds-Fred Favo (CU) pinned
Paul Burke, 2:25 second period.
LAT pounds-Ed Kelly CD defeated
167. pounds--Richard schertz (cU)
pinned Ken Roberts, (unable to come
i67 pounds-Grover Manderfield (cu)
pinned Tom .Contow, l 30.
i77 pounds-Paul Flynn 6) defeated
Bill Holowesko. "a @&
Heavyweisht--Ned Callahan {tL) pin
ned Hal Beuhler. 1855.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Catholic U. Swimmers
Defeat Shepherd, 50-33
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Ssor
SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Y

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 16.-Catholic University's
swimming team defeated Shep-
herd College. 50-33, this after
noon for its first victory of the
season. The summaries:
3oo-yard medley relay. Catholic
tBoean, Cole. Zaunerl. 3:35.S.
2"0-yard freestyle-1. Ziernicki tCU);
., Huber (S): 3, Carr tCUl. 2:46
50-yard freestyle-1. Bogan (CU); .,
Baker tS); 3. Thomas (S); 26.2 seconds.
l50-yard individual medley. Thuss
tCU);. 2, Kalafatich (cU)i 3, Shirley
DIVING, Nixon tS; 2. Borchard
lOo-yard freestyle-1. Thomas (s>:
2. Borchard tCu; 3. Whalen (CU).
1:07.s.
2o0-yard backstroke-oo1. Bosan tCu,:
.. Kalafatich tCU); 8. Shirley tS).
Io0-yard breaststroke--1. Ripley ts):
.. ThusS (CU); 3. Neff (S). 3:21.6.
440-yard freestyle-l. Ziernicki tCUD:
2. Tanner tCUO; 3. Huber tS). -61a.4.
4OO-yard freestyle relay. Shepherd
Baker, Braithwaite, Sager. Thomas).
42a4
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Lun Hits Basketball
With Next Big Game
Hoyas VS.. Duquesne

There are no bargains offered
for the areas college basketball
fans this week.
With the end Of the school
term approaching. the pace
slackens considerably. In fact,
each of the areas big three
schools has one game and all are
away.
Maryland plays Virginia at
Norfolk tomorrow, while George
Washington plays at Virginia
Thursday and Georgetown visits
st. Francis of Brooklyn Saturday.
Only three games will be
played in this area. American
U. plays at Catholic U. and Rich
mond Professional Institute visits
Gallaudet Tuesday. Virginia Un-
ion and Howard meet at Turner's
Arena Wednesday.
The slow pace will continue
until February. although one
game next week will attract ma
.tional interest. GEORGETOWN
takes on Duquesne. the Nations
second-ranked team, a week from
Wednesday night in Pittsburgh.
George Washington will be idle
all that week, while Maryland
has only one game-at Tampa.
Fla, week from Saturday.
Tomorrow
Maryland VS.. Norfolk at Norfolk.
Howard at Lincoln
American at Catholic
Richmond Professional at Gailaudet.
Wednesday
Virginia Union VS.. Howard at Turner's
Thursday.
George Washington at Virginia
-, Friday.
r.vnhs2n Wilson Teachers at Trenton IN. -
Georgetown at st. Francis tBrooklyn).
American U at Baltimore U.
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE.
| Monday.
Fairleigh- Dickinson at American.
oaiIaudet at Salisbury,
Franklin and Marshall at Navy.
Georgetown at DuQuesne.
Thursday.
Georgetown 81, YOUNGSTOWN.
Wilson at oailsudet: u:.;
Hampton VS., HoyaTd ,T,S.y at Turner's.
9sofsetoHn 99sas st Msgyt Y John Carroll.
Baftinaore AZ American.
Montgomery Junior at Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Cornell Holds Lead ,
Beating Dartmouth
By the Associoted Press

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 10
Cornell extended its unbeaten
record in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basketball League to five
games tonight with 1888 VIC
tory over Dartmouth.
Forwards John Sheehy and
Lee Morton scored % and 10
points, respectively, for Cornell
as the Big Red won its ninth
game in IL starts.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is (P).
Capt. Dick Heylmun. enjoying
the best night of his varsity
career with % points, led Penn
sylvania to an easy 77-63 VIC
tory over Brown tonight in the
first game of a Palestra double
header. In the nightcap St.
Francis of Brooklyn defeated
Villanova. 1852,
Penn'S victory was it's third in
four Ivy League games.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. is
R.-Bill Dennis scored 20
points and Harry Sacks 16 to
leao Harvard to a 66-54 East
ern Basketball League triumph
tonight over Yale.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Marquette Considers Nine
To Succeed Blackburn
sy the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 16.-The
Marquette University Athletic
Board interviewed nine appli-
cants for the head football
coaching job today.
The Rev. Clarence j. Ryan.
S. j., chairman of the board. who
refused to identify the aspirants,
said the coach would be named
"by the latter part of next week
or next week end" He added
that a few more interviews still
were to be held.
The post was vacated when
LiSle Blackburn left to become
head coach of the Green Bay
Packers.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Boxing
Continued from Page CID

knockdown near the end of the
bout that gave him the third
round automatically. Rhodes
absorbed a right-hand blow on
his head that many thought
caused him to slip. instead of
fall, to one knee, but Referee
Vince Bradford ruled a knock
down for the Syracusian and
the subsequent decision was
booed roundly.
Bill McInniS. fighting at l65
pounds this season after winning
only two of his bouts as a light
heavyweight last year, scored
Maryland'S only Knockout when
he disposed of Sophomore John
Pauldine in minute, II seconds
Of the first round. McInnis
looped long overhead right
that caught Pauldine behind his
right ear. The two clinched,
and McInnis flung his opponent
to the canvas. When Pauldine
rose moments later he lurched
about on wobhly legs, and the
fight was halted.
Champ Held to Draw.
Syracuse's Art Nelson. who
won a 132-pound Eastern title
two years ago, could get no better
than a draw in the 139-pound
fight against Eric Hintze, one of
Maryland's two sophomores.
In the most exciting fight Of
the evening. Nelson elected to
stalk Hintze and use his ex-
perienceF to advantage at close
quarters. But he was greeted
by several combinations and
HintZe salvaged a 1928 draw.
In the first two bouts of the
evening, Maryland's Gary Gar
ber, runnarup for the National
bantamweight mpion ship
last year, piled up early points
against rangy Frank Guelli be-
fore tiring in the third round.
and won; 1925. In the follow
ing l32-pound fight, Guido Capri
was edged by Gerry Jaffee, 29-
~.
Sophomore Royd Smith was
defeated by Larry O'Sullivan,
Syracuse's runnerup for Eastern
147-pound honorS last year in
the most lopsided fight of the
evening. Leo Coyne gave Mary
land its final point after Syra-
cuse had iced the match when
he decisioned Harvey Healey in
q mauling heavyweight battle.
The match was the first for
both teams.
Summaries:
125 pounds-Gary CARRIER tMd.) de-
eisioned Frank Guelli, 1925.
.,i32 poundsc@Gerry Jaffee ts,l deci-
Art Nelson drew, 2s.2S.
147 pounds-Johnny Granger (S.)
TKo over over Bob Theoheld. o:45 of the
l56 pogndszLarry o'sullivan ts.) de-
165 pounds-Bill McInnis tMd) TKO
over John Pauldine. 1:17 Of the first
stoned Ronnie Rhodes. 3O-28.
Heavyyeight-3-Leo coyne (Md.) deci-
stoned Harvey Healey. 29:25.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Montgomery's Joe Cav Makes
Junior College ANAmerico

End Joe Cav Of Montgomery
Jrrior Colleges football team is
on the Junior College All-Amer-
ic~ "'o""n by 1877 coaches.
~. former Tech High
6 %! player. is the second MIC
pic .Her to max" this s.onor team.
Sheldon Orcr7'snd. formerly of
Roosevelt H g.l and who later
played at Georgetown. made the
team in 1913, Honorable mem
tion also has gone to Vince Pug
liese Of Gonzaga in 1949 and
1850. and to Arnie Tranen Of
Coolidge in 1851 and 1852. Ira
men now is with the George
Washington U. team. y
Cav. a 6-foot-2A, 205 FOUNDER,
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Howard Five Defeats
North Carolina COLLEGE

A layup shot by Tom Harris
with 43 seconds remaining in an
overtime period gave Howard
University's basketball team a
54-52 victory over North Caro-
lima College at Turner's Arena
yesterday afternoon.
North Carolina College held a
one-point. lead at half time, 27-
26 and the two teams battled on
even terms thereafter, winding
up at 45-45 in regulation time.
Both teams matched points in
the overtime period until Harris
winning two-pointer. Harris was
high for. both. teams with %
points. Sam Jones with II points
was high for NCC.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

was co-captain Of the MIC team
this year, and plans to attend the
University Of Richmond.
Others on the All-America
team are:
End-Severn Hayes. West Con-
ira Costa. Calf; tackles. David
Lunceford, Tyler. Tex. and Earl
Leggett. Kinds. Miss; guards.
Don Holcomb, Pearl River, Miss.
and Bill Butler, Boise, Idaho:
center, Don Gillis, Del Mar, Tex;
quarterback, Tony Teresa, Hart
nell, Okla: halfbacks, Ron Cum
ningham, Pasadena. Calf. and
Lon Graham. Northeast Okla
homa A6EM; and fullback. Gene
Fitzgerald. Bakersfield. Calf.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Holy Cross Rebounds,
Routing Belmont Abbey
By the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. l6.
Togo Palazzi tossed in 26
points tonight as the once-beat-
en- Holy Cross-siXth ranking
team in the Nation-rebounded
from an 1851 swamping last
night by Notre Dame to whip
Belmont Abbey, 103-63.
The touring squad from Bel
mont. N. c.. trailed, 26-14. after
one quarter and by 54-38 at the
half. Then the game really broke
wide open in the third quarter
as Holy Cross outscored its op-
ponent, 26-6. Jack Underwood
was high for Belmont Abbey
with 10.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
W&L Escapes Cellar

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan Is R).
Jim Rich and Charley Topp
poured In 81 points between
them here tonight to lead
Washington and Lee to a 74-63
Southern Conference Basketball
victory over Davidson that
moved the General out of the
league basement.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Wales Bows in RUGBY

LONDON, Jan. 16 R.-A
capacity crowd of 10000 saw
England snatch a last-minute
9-6 victory over Wales in a
Rugby Union international
match at Twickonham Stadium
today. England's winning try
came SIS seconds from the end.
1t was the first time Wales had
lost at the famous Twickenham
ground in 16 years.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Tor Heel Swimmers Win

ATLANTA. Jan. is (P).-The
North Carolina swimming team
took seven first places and three
seconds to easily defeat Georgia
Tech today, 1922. The Tar
Heels made it a clean sweep for
their Atlanta invasion as they
defeated Emory on Friday.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Richmond Beuts WEN
For Al League Record
By the As,oeiated Pre.s

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 16. -
Richmond's Spiders took an
early lead on the strength of
Forward Kenny Daniels sharp
shooting here tonight and were
never headed as they defeated
William and Mary. 1878.
It was the Spiders 18th vic
tory of the season
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Perry Moss Is Named
Miumi Assistant Coach
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan.
16.-Perry Moss. backfield coach
at Louisiana State, today was
named to succeed Eddie Dunn as
an assistant football coach at
the University of Miami.
Moss. q. is a native of Tulsa,
Okla, and was an outstanding
quarterback at the University
Of Illinois. He joined the staff
at Louisiana State In February,
1852.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Budminton Once 'Poono'

Badminton was originally
called "poona" in India. where
the game was first played.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Totals 20 ~ So Totals 90 IA 54
Score at half: N. Carolina College,
27-26
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Totals 90 Is So Totals 21 20 6o
Halftime score: Penn State. 80; Navy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
DeIIinger & Co.
Receives Award

For the second year, NJ. & F.
Dellinger & Co., Plain City, Ohio,
have qualified for the Progressive
Breeders Award, presented by The
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America. This honor, the highest
recognition bestowed upon a
breeder of registered Holstein-
Friesian dairy cattle, has been
achieved by only 244 Holstein
breeding establishments in the en-
tire nation, and M. & F. Dellinger
& Co., are among 10 in Ohio to be
so recognized.
In order to achieve the Progress
sive Breeders Award, a breeder
must meet strict qualifications in
all phases of dairy work, including
production, type improvement,
herd health and progress in devel-
opment of home-bred animals.
The last production test of the
Dellinger herd in the Herd I'm
provement Registry program was
completed June 30, 1853, with the
30-cow herd averaging SOB pounds
of butterfat and 13,101 pounds OF
milk on 2 milkings daily.
A certificate of this award has
been sent to NJ. & F. Dellinger &
Co., by The Holstein-Friesian As
sociation of America.
A bronze year plate will be pre-
sented to them at a meeting OF
Holstein breeders from their area
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12

Grade Twelve - Faye Jenkins,
Joyce Finchum, Janet Bruce, Bon
ME Boughn.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Grade One - Garry Lee Coil,
Charlotte Crabtree, Dorcas Hunt
er. Eddie Kelly, Carolyn Maggard,
Bennie Myers, Susan Ogilvie, Bon
ME Jo Otte, Mary Ann Sheets, Pay
Sheridan, Janet Tatman, Larry
Walls.
Grade One - Donna Sue White,
Roger Armentrout, Richard Cum
ningham, James Miller, Charles
Parker. sb'
Grade Two - David Cunning
ham, Donald Max Harperree, Leon
Simpson, Bennie Virgins, Carol
Sue Dowler, Connie Lou Dowler,
Sharon Sue Rockwell, Lola Mae
Walls, Rebecca Jane Ward, Hazel
Wells, Gloria Cooper.
Grade Two - Robert Knisley,
Kenneth Skaggs, Ray Armentrout,
Jane Clemans; Mary K. Jacobs,
Esta Lindig, Karen Lugenbeel,
Annie Miller, Cathy Young, Shir-
ley Duncan, Linda BusSey..
Third Grade - Ruth Barton,
Sharon Blevina, Barbara Hunter,
Mary Jane Miller, Julia Parker,
Karen Rea, Shirley Sheets, Judy
Sparks, Glenn Dennen, David Fos-
ter, Danny Hay, Junior Lindig,
Gene Snyder Gary Sites
Fourth Grade - Linda Beck
man, Paul Bussey, Carol Clemans,
Z Edward Cunningham, Larry
Fradd, June McClaskie, Walter
Mendenhall, Billy Miller, Dan
Moore, Martha Phillips, Richard
Renick, Beverly Roberts, Eddie
Ropp, Paul Virgins.
Fifth Grade - Kathryn BusSey
Lawrence Coil, Samuel Cox, Rob-
ert Davis, Thomas Deck, Douglas
Duncan, David Finchum, Jerilyr
, Gates, Robert Geesling, Frances
: Hay, George Jacobs, Joan Phillips
, Warren Rockwell, Richard Sheri.
dan, Leroy Simpson, Carolyn
Slone, Beverly Sparks.
Sixth Grade - Robert Dunkle
! David Fout, Joseph Hager, Rich
ard Henry, Martin Hunter, James
Penix, Arden Stewart, Sondra
, Black, Joyce Butcher, Marjorie
. Hall, Anna Mae Justice, Lois Kel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
Heart Clinic In
Research Program
At University

COLUMBUS, O.-Research now
under way at Ohio State Univers-
ity in one of Is studies dealing
with the heart and circulatory sys-
tenn may produce new chemical
test for heart damage.
No chemical method of diagnos-
ing heart ailments-or of measur-
ing effect of treatment-now eX-
lists, and such a development would
be a significant contribution to
medical science.
The investigation is not COM
plete, however, and the Ohio State
researchers cannot yet predict the
final outcome of their studies,
which began as a fundamental in
vestigation of the way the body
handles salt and water.
Primary objective of the study
was to contribute to the under
standing of the salt-restricted diet,
often prescribed for heart patients
Under the direction of DR.. Leo
Sapirstein of the department OF
physiology, the researchers have
studied how salt and water are dis
tributed through the body, how the
body responds, and how the kid.
v1aNc eliminate +bnca c1Ibct1prac
Animal studies have been made
and tests are now being begun OF
normal human patients. Later
work will be done with heart pa
tientS. Response of the body tC
salt and water may serve to indi
cate nature and extent of hear
damage.
Possible use of facts obtained
from this project to establish
chemical tests for heart ailments
would come as an important "by
product" of this research, support
ed by a grant from the Centra
Ohio Heart Association through
the University's Development
Fund.
Fourteen other Investigations il
the College of Medicine also have
the financial sponsorship of tn,
Heart Association. These projects
to which the Association has givel