davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27
(gortiesung)
vi

GayyeaM ct coaitr - S6elle nrb Sers
Sim @ablenberge BEL @ien iaBen
In einem feinen @artenreitaurant
.3pei 9erren BON ariitofratiidem Ins-
ieben. Ser cine mobte ettDa ieh5ig
Sabre s6blenn tpabrerb Der anoere
nod faum Die breiBig erreiht batte.
Sic ihliirften aus boben aelhglaierr
einen fiiBen &arlouiser, in ben ite
ab un6 5u @isbroflein fallen lieBen,
lnb 5prahen balblaut, aber iebr eff
rig miteinanoer. Ser Meltere lab tros
ieines erauen @onbartes 1lno Der
5dblreiben Sdlthen altf Stiren un6
8angen nod iebr lebensluitig in Die
@elt unb batte IN ieinem gan5en @e.
len niel ani6miegenoes unb 5reuno-
Iihes. Den abgelebten 3iigen bes
Siingeren mar ettpas uniiberes auf.
geprdst, feline rnnben, griinen Meug-
Iein fladerten nerf1piiroig, 11nb oas
llnidon 5rgeIh,bte Shnurrbart6en
idien n1r baau Dorbanoen, Inn ner.
pos per5upft an tperben.
yMein Iieber Serr bon gi6bborn,
iagte Der Snnge, 1tpas Sic mir %
anbertrauen, entaiidt MIDI = al,
bonneur aber es biinft mid iebr
iirtpabrf6einlid, na6oem mir bas
ssraulein bon Siller Dor a6t Sabren
ei1len 10 reputierli6en &orb gegeben
bat. - lln6 ieitoem baben meme
Gbancen iid nidt gum 8eiieren ge-
dr6ert."
.sSbre gbancen iino oie aIlerbeIten,
glaitben Sic mir, Serr 8nror," ipra6
Der @ramb6rtige nit iiber5eugenoer
@Grme; .an meiner Nidte iino bic
Sabre nidt ipurlos poriiberseeangen
Das beiBt, d1iBerlib lit ite nod Die
glei1 briIIante S9onbeit bon ebeoem
nber bas abb1ngige 2eben bat iie iatt
bis an ben @aumen. Sic m01te aus
Der Eretntiible beraus. @enn iie bon
beute arf norgen aus elmer unterge-
oroneten 2ebrfraft iid in etne 8aro.
min Saas Der1Dan0eln fann, miro tie
nit beioen Sanben sugreifen."
.Sm, bm - meinen Sie?"
sd meme nidt BLOB, id ipeiB es
beitin1mt."
: ~11,ro bie briisfe slblebnung bon
oarnals?"
nDie eei9ab nidt aus Mberiion,
1onbern aus gros gegen BEN 8unid
oes 8aters llnb Der berbaBten Stief-
ntutter. Sir Sbre 8erion begt iie
elm tparmes Gntpftrben. @ar Iie bod
Biz i11s Ser5 geriibrt, als iie pernobn,
oaB sic nod ben bereitelten Soft
n,lngen brr1 an bie Sabre ber iid
nidt entidlieBen fonnten, cine anoere
Seirat eit15mgeben.
nsSn Der eriten 3eit mar id aud)
berriidt. Sd ipielte mebrmals init
Dem Mebolber.
Limo iest2 SIT Sbr Ser5 falt se.
tpor6en?"
.9nrbaus nidt. Sros ser bielen
Observation-Disclosures, Die ih gena6t
babe, ftebt Jraulein bon &illers 8ilo
nod in rnberpii6tem Hei5 Dor mei-
ner SeeIe."
r@as binbert sic bantn Sbr @liid
5lt erfaiien2"
~5rdulein bon Siller 6iirfte mel
men @liidsanipriiden ood ni6t bon
geniigen."
.MBfalt Sbnen ettpas an meiner
Nidte2"
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
979o OF All u. OF d.
Students Are Affiliated
With Some Church
CONTINUED from nrEs cage,

Presbyterian, Eighth Day Adventist
Moravian, Church of Christ, Pente-
costal, Independent Presbyterian,
Evangelical and Reformed, Moslem,
and Jainist. of the latter two, there
are two and one members, respec-
lively.
Mr.. Finch explained that the in
formation is made available to the
seven campus religious groups, and
to clergymen of Newark, Whining
ton and the area who are interes-
ted in the students spiritual well
fare. The organized religious
groups on the Delaware campus
are the Wesley Club (Methodist) /,
Newman Club (Catholic), Alison
Associates (Presbyterian), Canter-
bury Club (EpiscopaD, Hillel Coun-
cillorship (Jewish), Intervarsity
Christian Fellowship (inter-deno-
minational Protestant), and the
Delaware Student Christian Assoc
iation, an orgization coordinating
/ the activities of the denominational
Protestant Clubs. The University
Religious Council, of which DIR
Vincent E. Parker is chairman and
Berwyn Fragner is student CO.
chairman is composed Of student
and faculty representative from
each OF the other seven organizat-
ions. One of the councils activities
is sponsorship of Sunday vesp9
services.
Mr. Finch said that a survey o.
church membership in 1947, tho
latest available, showed 77,386,18$
church affiliates, or $3.50 of the ma
tion's population.
DR.. William S. Carlson, presiden
of the university, commented tha
he. considered the 979o church af
filiation of Delaware students tt
refute any criticism that colleg
students tend toward a "godles
cynicism, or that a public univer
sity cannot contribute to thei
spiritual life.''
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

paired with him to chapel in the
midst of forest, finding a great
concourse of people, to whom he
preached and administered the
Supper of the Lord" This chapel
in the forest" was Barratt's.
1t was a quarterly meeting and
fifteen preachers were present on
this historic day, November IA,
1884. Coke wrote that scarcely had
he finished his sermon before he
saw "a plainly dressed, robust, but
venerable-looking man moving
through the congregation and MAX
ing his way to the pulpit, he clasp
ed the doctor in his arms, and,
without making himself known by
words, accosted him with the holy
salutation of primitive Christianity
This venerable man was Francis
Asbury."
Asbury wrote in his journal OF
the meeting: "The design of or
ganizing the Methodist into an In
dependent Episcopal church was
opened to the preachers present
and it was agreed to call a general
conference, to meet at Baltimore
| the ensuing Christmas"
At Barratt's the rough bench or
which Asbury and Coke sat at theil
first meeting is preserved unde,
glass, and metal star set in tn,
/ floor marks the spot of their EN-
brace and, apostolic kiss. "Barratt'
| Day. service and held yearly, usu
ally on the last Sunday in Septem
Der. Regular services are held ev
cry other Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

White, Freeborn Garretson who
preached from the Academy steps
in Dover was attacked in Marylan, !!
and Asbury himself was forced to
fee from that state, and was even
bounded as Tory in this state.
The principal bone of conten-
ton was the attitude of John Wes-
ley in England toward the upris-
ing in the Colonies. 1t is interest
ing to note that Asbury, who re-
fused to take the oath of allegiance
required by Maryland, became a
refugee in Delaware, where he re-
mained twenty months (1777-78), !,
and when he finally made his
choice, became a citizen of Della
ware, his biographer AYERS.
At any rate, Asbury's far-sight-
edness in establishing the Method
ist Episcopal church in 1884, the
year after the Revolution ended,
gave great impetus to the cause of
Methodism at a. time when the
Episcopal church, known then as
the Church of England, was in diff
culties and being forced to reor-
ganize. Today. the Methodist Epis-
copal church exceeds all others on
the Delmarva peninsula in point
of numbers.
Coke, having landed in New York
on November 8, made his way tC
Delaware where he became the
guest of Richard Bassett, who later
signed the Federal Constitution fol
Delaware. At Bassett's house he
met Freeborn Garretson, and "re
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Battery "C' TO Be
Accorded Public Homer
continued from nrsv pas,

continued from nrsr psss3
Battery c is unit of the 945th
A. A. A. AW Bn, and is under the
command of Capt. James ]. Deputy,
a veteran of World War II service
in China and India. Capt. William
X. Kenton, another overseas veter-
an of World War II, previously
commanded Battery C, but relin-
quished the command this Spring,
following a serious injury that be-
fell Capt. Kenton while working in
the Washington area. Lieutenant
Shannon, still another veteran of
overseas service, is second in COM
mand of the crack battery. Serge
ant Clement Nevins is the battery's
First Sergeant.
Since its reactivation three years
ago, Battery G has been one of the
outstanding Delaware National
Guard units, and, each summer, at
the annual d. N. G. Encampment,
has been accorded special recogni-
tion. This past summer, at the en-
campment held at Fort Miles, Bat
terry c was selected as honor
guard for Governor Elbert Carvel
in recognation of the units out
standing record. This is the second
time in two years this unit has re-
ceived this recognition.
Battery c is currently engaged
in a recruiting drive that is expec-
ted to bring it up to the newly au-
thorized strength of lao men. This
drive, to date, has been most sue
cessful, and, today, the unit is very
near its goal. AS part of next Mon
days affair at the baseball park
Battery c will send mechanical
4 units into alleneighboring towns tc
bring to the ball park the man,
i recruits already signed up plu:
others who have expressed interes
in joining the Milford battery. Also
Battery c will have on display al
of its equipment and will demon
strate the use of the various fell
pieces. A field kitchen, SUPERVISE
by Sgt. William Stevens, will be op
Grated throughout the evening, ser
: wing tasty refreshments to tn
many visitors expected at the bal
park for this special occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

to found the Methodist Church in
America, and establish what was to
be ''the first M. e. church in the
world. In addition, on this same
November IA, the Supper of the
Lord" was first administer in A.s-
erica to more than 500 Methodist
communicates at Barratt's.
The Importance of the historic
meetings at Barratt's may be gaug-
ed by the astonishing results. Dur
ing the Revolution, the Methodist
missionaries and itinerant preach
ers we're far from popular because
wholehearted support of the war
was lacking.
Asbury Flees
In spite of the fact that the Meth
odist had support and allegiance
in Delaware from such patriots as
Richard Bassett and Judge Thomas
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Dave Greene Speaker
At Lions Meeting
continued Irola MIST page,

Bob Baynum, Lions President,
announced that on Thursday eve
ming, Oct. 18th, Lions District Gov
ernor Francis B. Gebhart, of Smyr-
ma, would be the honored guest of
the Milford clu. Joseph Pearce, Jr.,
and William Slee, of the Milford
club, are in charge of arrangements
for the Oct. 18th meeting.
During the course of Intervening.
Eldridge Y. Prettyman, John W.
Gibson and Leroy l.. Rust were in
Quoted into active membership
Past President Howard Furniss was
in charge of the induction cere.
monies.
Harold Short and Granville Sny-
der made the arrangements for the
evenings program.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
10th Anniversary
ObserUed At Chapel
(continued from iirst pags,

beside a large cemetery near Fred
erica, and was built in 1880 by
Philip Barratt, who donated the
ate, and his father -in-law, Wait
man Sipple. Little of the interior
Is original. Or three sides are gall
leries for Negroes.
it was on November IA, 1884, that
the remarkable early preacher and
organizer, Francis Asbury, and
Bishop Thomas Coke, the messen-
ger of John Wesley, met for the
first time in Barratt's Chapel, and
laid the plans for conference at
Baltimore one month later that was
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
New Milk Canning Process

Milk will pass through stainless
steel tubing and equipment without
ever contracting air in anew pro-
cess being developed Tor canning
fresh milk.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Casters for Bed

II bed must stand in a corner
or alcove. it should be equipped
with good ball-bearing casters 50
that it can be rolled out for maxi
inc or for cleaning the room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
JUNEAU, DOUGLAS S(0UTMA5TERS TO
 MEET THIS NIGHT

Juneau and Douglas scoutmasters will meet with members of the com- missioner staff tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Episcopal Church in Juneau, ac- cording to an announcement by Scout Executive Maurice Powers.
 Matters effecting the tive noy scout troops on the Channel will be discussed and ideas exchanged for troop and patrol operation, he said.
 Scoutmasters and their assistants from troops 609, 610, 613, 6l4, ana B will attend, along with Robert Boocheyer. Vance Blackwell and Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
RADIO LOG

n | IN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6::30-TOUCHDOwN TIPS NEG. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY CBS. Weather report. 8.05-Music for Listening. 8:30-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
 CBS. 900-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties 9:30-To be announced. 10:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 1O:30-Weather report. 10:35-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:25-Local weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 Morning Thought.
 8:15--News Headlines.
 8.25-Weather report. 8:30-Fred Waring. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Eddy Arnold. 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. 10:05-Here's Jazz. 10:15-Look at Books-ABC. 10:30-Kids on KINY. 11:00-To be announced. 11:30-Listener's Digest-ABC. :45-March Time. 1:55-Forecast. 12:00-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. 12:30-Luncheon Date. 1:00-To be announced. :30-Christian Science. 2:O0-FOOTBALL-W. s. c. vs.
 CALIFORNIA. -Children's Chapel-ABC. 4:45-UNIvERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions tSyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BACK TO SCHOOL

Superintendent Martin R. Ped ersen announces a back -to-school night for parents and friends of Douglas School students to be held Monday evening, November T. at 8 o'clock in both school buildings. Douglas Public School joins the nation in the observance of Na- ticnal Education Week. The chief purpose of the open house is to give parents an opportunity Of becoming better acquainted with the teaching staff and with the work that is being carried on at the school. A cordial invitation is extended to the community by Mir. Petersen and the rest of the teach CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
BACK TO IDAHO

Mrs. Charles Motichka, mother of Mrs. Don R. Neal, was south- bound passenger on PAA plane the first of the week. She is re- turning to her home in North Fork Idaho, after two weeks visit, in Douglas. Mrs. Motichka arrived in time to welcome her newest grand son, Lawrence Charles Neal, who was born on October 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
BACK FROM SURVEY

Bill Durance arrived home yes- terday after a three months sur vey with the Territorial Health De- partment. The party visited many points in interior and westward Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

Third Street.
 Study will be continued of Her rings dynamic book, Arise and Walk
 All persons interested are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
METAPHYSICAL GROUP
 IS MEETING TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of the Metaphysical Group will be held at o'clock this evening in the headquarters clubrooms at 1t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
IN CITY OFFICE

Mrs. Gordon Wahto is now em-
 ployed as assistant to the Douglas
 City Clerk. Her office hours are to Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Formal Kenwood Coll
Play Starts April "A

Kenwood will open its golf
schedule with a field day April IA
and follow the Chamberlin trophy
play starting April 16. according
to a list of events released by
Chairman Don Dudley of the Golf
Committee.
In addition to its club events
Kenwood will be host to the Ken
wood Invitation May 1919 and
the District Amateur September
1915, both previously announced
Members of the Golf Committee
in addition to Dudley are Carter
Gibson, Ted Rutley, Ralph Ben
ner, Bill Briggs, Noah Pomeroy
Settle Headley, Don Miller. Bert
Langhenry, Paul Hathaway, Carl
Werner, John Clark and Bob
HendrickSon.
April 14-Opening field day; 16, IL, 23,
May 1-Hendriekson pensity TSssfneesa' 9s ea
H. tsom.n Is; iskeaMo0d ktsammsdsl pss Sc holes
b.urh ugh trophy; Is. se-tvo-man team
matsh tsl, play eu.4Iilyitns; 4NtWo-man team match
play (iishts of s-handicapl; 8. 10. 10;
17-Board Of Governors-36 Holes-medal
handicap: 80, lakewood pro-am.-ls
Holes-medal. best ball
August i4-Pomeroy Trophy-mixed
Scotch foursome, 1S Holes.
August 81 and September l. 2, 9. 4; D
10-11-Club hampionship-match play;
is, IA. is, 16-District Amateur cham
pionship; IT, 1S|clqb championsaniDMi nn.i
October /. 2. 8, e-Hodges Trophy; 10
closing feld day
Evening star., 1949-03-20
LaveIIi, Leede Unanimous
AII.Iyy Quint Selections
Ry the Assoefofsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-Tony
Lavelli of Yale and Ed Leede OF
Dartmouth we're unanimous
choices Of the Ivy League all-Star
basket ball team announced to-
day.
Coaches Of the seven member
colleges Of the Eastern 1ntercol-
legiate Basket Ball League select
ed the alI-league team.
Others on the first team are
Herb Lyon Of Pennsylvania and
Bernie Adams and George Sella,
both Of Princeton.
Three Columbia players. Nor
man Skinner, John Azary and
Sherry Marshall were placed on
the second team which is COM
posed of six members because OF
a tie vote. Others are Arthur
Fitzgerald of Yale and Hillary
Chollet and Paul Lansaw, Cor
nell.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
La Sales Verdeur, YoIe's Team
Rule Eastern CoIIeqe Swins

tually did 1898 in winning the
EISL individual medley last year
tonight's was his third straight
triumph in the difficult event-but
that time never was applied for as
a record.
Hence his effort tonight, his
second victory of the meet,
eclipsed the intercollegiate mark
of 3:3l.5 set by Rene Chouteau
Of Yale in 1912. Verdeur won the
200-yard breaststroke, also for the
third straight year, last night.
His feat oyershadowed the up
set victories of John Mcintyre
of Dartmouth in the 300-freestyle
and Don DeForrest of Penn in the
440-yard freestyle.
McIntyre's victory was by the
closest possible margin as he and
Ray Reid of Yale, who was second,
had the same time-52.5.
DeForreSt upset defending
Champion John Moore of Yale in
the 440. winning going away in
1929.
Although no Official team cham
pion is recognized, system of
scoring 5-4-3-2-1 and 10-8-6-4-2
for relays gave Yale SO points.
with Rutgers having ~ and La
Sale %. The others were far
behind.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Detroit finished the American
League 1948 season with exactly
the same mark at home as on the
road: the Tigers won 80 and lost
38 both places.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
A. u. Lists Schedules
In Tennis, Golf, Track
For This Spring

American University has II ten
mis- matches, five golf matches and
four dual track meets on its spring
minor sports card. in addition to
competition in Mason-Dixon Con-
ference and invitation events.
Schedules were released yesterday
by Athletic Director Staff Cassell.
The tennis team, to be coached
by Dutch Schulze, opens against
tough opposition from Cornell,
Colgate and Maine. Joe Carlo
will coach the trackmen.
Tennis.
March 2ss.cornell; ssLcolsatss:, 4.
ssoIsssSsS13 wf;ssS5 HaI{lsnS Fss9sS
washington; ss~At Catholic u; 30
1'nia1u May gu. Of Baltimore: Sat Ran
h-Macon: 10-Georsetown; 1S--Loy-
ola; sl-'0hn' HGgstins' gsIi,
western Maryland; 2s-western Mary
May a-Loyola; e-At u Of Bslti-
nsae sien aMssonbxon MfsIs5n ehs
pionship ttentstivsl:
April 2-Gallaudet: 9-Loyola Of Balti-
more: 23-At Catholic o.; 30-At Penn
Nay AT ouantieo Marines: Bit
At Mason-Dixon Conference meet. Johns
HOPKINS
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Roller Skaters Producing
Benefit for Heart Fund

Roller-skating enthusiasts will
do their bit for the Washington
Heart Associations fight against
heart disease next Wednesday.
More than 200 will take part in
an elaborate roller review, a show
on roller skates, at Riverside Sta
dium, 300 Twenty-sixth street
NV. The review will be the
closing special event for the
heart groups 1949 fund-raising
campaign.
Members Of the mems and
women's cast, which will repre-
sent all age groups, will take part
in is special numbers in a show
that will run almost two hours.
Organ music will be provided by
Penny Martin, well-known Or
ganist.
The review is being staged
through the cooperation of Sc
VERNE Leoffler, jr., manager Of
Riverside Stadium, and Louis and
Betty Bargmann and Phyllis Row.
ley, producers of the review.
Members of the cast also are vol
unteering their services and
talents.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, Mar. 19.-At-
lanta's Dot Kirby continued to
change her golfing name from
Lady Runnerup to Miss First
Place today when, with a 1-under-
women's par "a, she took a third
round lead in the women's Title
holders Tournament.
Her 225 total for 81 holes put
her two strokes ahead of Peggy
Kirk of Findlay, Ohio, with whom
she was tied for first place yes
terday. Miss Kirk shot 76 today.
The lanky Geocgian's grip on
first place is the first time in
this Titleholders that no tie has
complicated the top runners.
That 225 total also leaves her
only 70 strokes short of breaking
the all-time Titleholders' record
Of 304 in four rounds. Babe
Zaharias set that mark when she
won the event in 1947.
If Miss Kirby cracks that rec
ord tomorrow in the final round
on the 6,627-yard Augusta Coun-
Evening star., 1949-03-20

seven points. In the three earlier
games in the tourney he had av-
eraged 2l.3 joints.
Lofgran Scores Wrong Way.
Lofgran even scored one basket
for Loyola. Midway Of the second
half Frank O'Grady lofted a long
one and Lofgran, trying to de-
fend the basket, tipped in the ball.
Loyola looked little like the team
that ousted mighty Kentucky in
the wave of upsets on Monday
The Ramblers never seemed to
get organized and were only able
to pull close after two of the San
Francisco regulars-Joe McNamee
and John Benington-had fouled
out.
McNamee was responsible for
the first fence around Kerris. His
guarding. plus snappy work up
front by HerreriaS and Frank Ku-
zara. didn't give the Chicago big
boy a chance. To top it off, Ker-
ris had a hard time hitting the
basket when he did get a shot,
and his rebound work was far
below par.
San Francisco, the first Pacific
Coast team ever to play in the
National Invitation, succeeds st.
Louis University as champion. St.
Louis fell by the wayside on black
Monday.
Dons Take Close Ones.
On their way to the title the
Dons brushed aside Manhattan
College, 68-43, third-seeded Utah,
64-63, and Bowling Green, 1899.
During the season the Dons
won five of the six games they
played that were decided by three
points or less. They showed why
tonight.
Bowling Green Of Ohio won
third place by defeating Bradley
University, 82-77.
Bradley scored the first three
points, but trailed from the three
minute mark to the end. Three
times the Braves from Peoria, ILL.,,
moved within a point Of the tow
ering Falcons, but never could
they keep the drive going.
1t was a wild contest, filled with
both spectacular ball handling and
wild passes that went nowhere.
Bowling Green had to play much
Of the second half without its
two big men, Chuck Share and
Mac Often. Share fouled out only
three minutes after the second
half started and Often followed
him to the bench shortly after the
midway point.
That looked like Bradley's
chance. The Braves had been
trailing by only three or four
Soints. But Bradley was erratic
md Paul Unruh, its ace, was so
fired he hardly could run the
length Of the floor.
The sharp guarding of Bob Long,
the midget of the Bowling Green
Evening star., 1949-03-20
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PRINCETON. N. j., Mar. 19.-
Joe Verdeur of La Sale and the
numerically superior forces of Yale
dominated the finals of the ninth
annual Eastern intercollegiate
Swimming League championships
tonight.
Verdeur, cracking standard he
himself had set in the afternoon.
posted a new intercollegiate record
in winning the 300-yard individual
medley in 1884 by 70 feet.
It was the third straight year
Verdeur had won the event. and
made him the only double winner
of the three-day meet. He had
done 3:28.7 in the qualifying heats.
Yale, placing men in every event,
gave a team performance rivalling
the brilliance of Verdeur's indi-
vidual efforts.
The powerful Philadelphian ac-
Evening star., 1949-03-20
V Riahts Are Sold

ATLANTA, Mar. 10 (R.-The
Atlanta baseball club has sold
rights to televise its home games
this season to WSB-TV, President
Earl Mann announced today.