davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29
-. Dezernber

tobt urtb tpenn tie aus Dem @ottes-
banie Elm Wnrenbais MAIDEN; menn
Die @elbFllrie uno oas Seigen lt,ro
SaIlen oes Dollars tie rrebr inter.
eiiiert ais Die 8eobahtllng bes @e-
ietes @ottes in Itillen Ndhten oes
@ebetes uito in beiliger Grbeit bes
cages; ipenn oie 8erdilBerlibung iie
5u Sbminte uno 2uItbarfeit treibt
lno 0ariiber berborren oie iperbenben
&inoer nno berapilbern 3udt, CIR
libfeit uno SpferIinn bes beimiider,
5eroes: Damn lit Die &ataItropbe nid)t
nehr 5l.riid5nbalten. Damn nerben
Nber, Sen,pel ltnb Stabt 5erldla-
gen; Damn lit bas sseuer bieier Spfer-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29

lenoe, ser, bon Salonifi fo,nnleno, in
Gogni lanOet, uuf 8rltn0 ser NIT.
gebra6ten gmpfeblungsi9reibe ser
ltaotliben uno fir6liden Resieruns
isin 9iononitirion (atbospaBO, oer
bon oen bier Yrdiioenten Der Wonhss
rcpubltf (gpiltaten), bon oenen ieoer
eiuen Seil oes SiegeIs bertpabrt, ges
iiegelt miro llno 5l1n 8elu6 Der
5ipan5ig sltbosflolter beredtigt. 8er
Oielen BoB por5eigt, bat g(nipruh oli
oie @uItfreunoichoft Der Non6e.
@eitcres folgt i'm nelter1 Sabr.
. i Solepb $. 8eIs ST..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29

itdtte al,sgeloibt. glub bieies gigans
tide Bib idlieBt init einem itarfen
appea on Die hriitliben Meniden
lpem oas geibiebt, iolt ibr tpifen,
oaB oas ~&eid @ottes" nabe it'll
ssbnen alien aber lit fIar, oaB nit
Gbriitus cine 1lene @pobe beginnt,
an oeren lSbnelle oas rein bolfiIbe
uno rein politiId)e Seruiale,n periagt
bat. Gs reidt alidt aus, bas bIane
8lit Der Yatriar6en 1lnb &onige in
BEN abern au fiibren. 8as neue Heid
lrannt ieine 8e5elte lmb feline 8e-
Iihte 1peiter.
stus ~Gie frobe 8otiboft beltte"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29
Aus nprn Epfprkrpis
ct. Marp's College, ct. NarDs,
Scans, Ben 1S. 9eselnber 1851.

ct. Wtarp's College, ct. WarDs,
Scans, Ben 1S. 9e5erlber 1851
2iebe 2eIer!
YroF. Or. Yils Barih, Wien-
aloiterne,lburs, lit Ser 9erausgeber
unb peranttportlibe &allptIbriftleiter
BON ,8ibel lnlo 2iturgie', Bldtter fir
polfslitl,rgiIhes Mpoltolat. 9ie Sefte
eriheinen ntonatlid. SIM Nopennbers
beft lit Elm ArtifeI BON P. Mnielm
Hiio, Q. S. B., slbtei ysel,bllrg, Der
nanbem pon eub eine intereifante
2ei,1ng bereiten fonnte. Ser Mrtifel
beiBt m0er heilige 8erg atbos". Ser
l1ntertiteI Ialltet: .M0nbsrepublit
unb Gulturlbutparf bDaantiniider
2itllrsie 1lno Runit". Der Mufias ion
etfpas eefiirst aperoen:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29

Qeber einige Ger nelleren gntipid-
lungen. in oent Hingen 5iuil6en Dem
Beiten unb 9tuBlnno lbreibt W. ST.
idber- in Der ,9t. 9. 7Staatsseitllng II.
a.:
@s beoari, bepor es gum gntl6ei.
onngsfantpfe ooer eitlem tragbaren
aompro1t1iB sipiiben Sen beioen poli-
tiI6e1t @elten forll1tt, aller Initrens
gungen bon unierer Seite, lniere po=
tentieIlen &rafte in Ser gan3en @elt
5ll itarfen, iobaB mir oem ,@egner
getpahlen, ia moglibIt logar iiberle,
gen Iein fonre1t.
Dieie llnraIt allI beiben Seiten
ldafft Die Sitltation bes raalten
arieges" J, lrnter Dem natiirlid belons
oers Die Nntionen 5u Ieiben boben,
Die int &raftefelb 5iuiiben oe,1 beioen
Nd6tegruppen liegen, tpie Dor allem
0elltiblano.. 1
gs bat nod Dem Mahttalln1el, ser
i'm Gelltlblanb Der Sitler=3eit ge-
berrlbf rbatte, ettpas SragiIbes, 5u
Ieben, spie oie Oeutiden lth beute
geiItie 0agegen itrdllben, ibre Sbid-
ialsobnntadt stpiId}en ben beioen
Dtd1tegrltpper 5l,5ugeitebelt, Die ibr
oono IN 5lpei Seile 5eriast baben, sic
per1nutlid uuf 8e0eib 1lno 8erberben
NIT a1pei neridieoenen politi Ihen
Gelter perbunoen lino lnb BEN brit
ten Beltfrieg 5li einem oeutlben 8iir.
eerfrieg nraden tuitroen. go erfldrt
iib oas lltrbebagen, nit bern Elm mi.
litdrifh 10 tiid,tfaes Bolf tpie oas
oeutlbe Dem 9roblen Der @ieber-
aufriiitung eeeeniiberitebt. I'M 10
utebr als Die anfriilturg I'M &abnten
oes apeltliben Guropn ben Dellti4en
nod 1liht oieIelbet1 &ebte 5ltgeItebt
tuie oen iibrige,l Staatsbolfern bes
grobaIls. Die 8eutibet, tpollen es
nidt mabr bober, oab belte bis 81
eineln ge1pinen @ruoe bas Selblt-
beitn1u1llingsredt ieoes Golfes bllrb
oen politiIden Gltulisnn,s oes @ro-
balls reoiiaiert lit; geraoe angeli6ts
Ser beabiidtigtefl @ingfieoerltng in
einen 1,eliet europdiiden sll,fbal,
perlanaelt lie umlo inteniioer oie
BieoerDereirigllng ibres nationalen
Staatsgebietes, oie BON Often 1m6
Beiten geIese,ttlid propoganoiitiid
aufgegriffert tuiro; ober fallnn @irf=
lihfeit 3ll .tperben peripribt, che
Ser &ulllpf 5lptIrben Slt llno Belt
euttpeoer o,irh nlilitdrilden elus=
trog .etltidie9en ooer burd Elm
frteblihes &onlpromiG fit abieb=
bare Belt ,oer}d)oben lit. grtgegen
allen lbonen @orte1l iiber Die tpieoer-
jugeapinnenbe rationale @inbeit, ent=
frer,toen itd pas ipeltlibe llnb oas
oitlide 9elltiblano bon Sag 5u Sag
ilrlliter rtebr burd) sic 5llnebmenoe
lpirtBaftlibe unb politilde 8erfleh-
tiIng init ibren peblelieitiaen Sim
terldnbern 1tno sic geiitige Musrid-
tu,tg d1lf einen gntlheibungsfanpf
Gns bebi,rgt Auseinanoerletllngen
Sipiidlen @eIt uno SIt, oie ni6t ab-
breben, 1,nb in benen Iel1ti9lano
feineslDeas iioliert oaltebt, ionbern
Die 8roblerne ieiner politiiben lln1-
melt teilt, 90 oie fom1mulliitil6e Bro-
paganoa init groBter @nersie aud
na1 Granfreid uno sastalien iiber-
sreiff. 1lno anbererIeits oie ipeItli9en
9emiibunyen oarauf binauslaufen,
Die &rdfte abenolanOilder Srientie=
rung,,sbie nod in oen tpeItliden So
lallenlfaaten ser Soipiet- Union Ieben-
dig finb,; IN 8erbinollng init nnierm
eigenenf Belttampf gegen Sen So
pietz&oloB 5u bringen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29
Nrtltgr Nartrt

~ ie Stsrne freiien ibre gabnen
~ SIM flaren tsirmament Der 9sad)t,
ltnb burd) bic Seele siebt Elm Nbnen
@on bes Nllipeiicn SdD6pfermadJt.
Su irieolid) trammenb rings bic Sluren,
so feierlid) bes Wonbes !@lanS
Den llmidJulbsid)laf Der &reatnren
St6rt nidt bes Nlltags 9iHunans!
Sett bebt bic Surmmbr aus snm SdDlaae,
limb sitterno itirbt Der lette Son:
9a iuiro Die itille Nad)t sum Sage,
Betueibt bem bebren 8uttesiobn.
Grbebenb t0nt Der Gbor Der 8lofcn,
SerbaQenb erit int ferniten Sal;
0as flingt tuie finblidjes syrobloden,
Grsreift bas Sers, Elm Sittdural!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29

Sas braniet mad)tig sleidJ benz Sturme,
Der burdD bic Sdlmdten bunnernb sruat,
9em Mbenbmiub, Der Dpn benz Surms
Die Npet6ne ianft entrplt!
limb tppnnetrnnfeu eilt bic Wenac
5in sn bcs Sempeis lid)tem Sor;
&uQ Nnoadt tueden GDbgeiGnge
9es Ghus Slang i'm ueiten Gbor.
Der Orgel berrlid)e NfforSc
ltmraniden poll bic Saulenreib'u
Sic mnk bes Siebes frpmmem 8orte
9ie 6lngel Der S1eiifrnna leib'n.
limb iegnemo JEFF i'd Sriebenseussl
Nuf fernem Serge Muria:
9a ting id aus benz Sal Der Nanael
9em liebcu 8ott Elm 8lprin!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

I2-December IS. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
IRRIGATION Department
Conservation Calls
For Water Control
BIZ Il. 1. DUSENBERRY

and It's application to lfrlgated 1anq.
There is certainly direct relation
ship. Irrigation can result in upbuild-
ing of the soil or deterioration, de-
pending on the irrigation practices
and the soil management program.
Let's take look at the practices
which affect the soil Thinking in
terms of major abuses, / would list
five practices as having the great
est adverse effect on the soil.
/. bitches run on grade too steep,
causing erosion in the ditch.
2. Erosion in rows or corrugations
caused by using too large a stream
of water for the soil type and slope
of the field.
8. Too much water turned on at
one place in the field on unprotected
soil.
A. Water running too long in one
place.
5. Cutting the supply ditch bank
to let water through.
Install Drops
In the case of ditch erosion we
have situations where the supply
ditch must run down a steep grade
in order to get water onto certain
parts of the field. In this case it is
necessary to install drops to slow
the water down and prevent cutting
in the ditch. These can be made of
wood, metal or concrete.
The farmer can make up the
wooden drops from the plans given
in bulletin No. 100, published by the
Extension service, Montana State
college, Bozeman. These structures
can be made in the farm shop dur
ing the winter and installed next
spring. Concrete drops can be pur-
chased from concrete companies all
ready made up, Of can be poured
in place by the farmer.
When it comes to the bitches in
the field, the best and simplest cure
for erosion is to run the bitches on
non-erosive grade. This is usu-
ally about 2 to inches drop in
100 feet of ditch. bitches run on a
grade of this kind are called con-
tour bitches. They will not wash and
do not require many dams. They
can be spread farther apart thar
bitches running down the hill, and
still give good control of the water
Whenever the slope exceeds III per.
cent and bitches are to be used tt
distribute water in the field they
should be run on the contour.
Erosion in Rows
Now let's go to point numbe
erosion in rows and CORFU
cations. If the slope does not ex
coed 2 to percent, erosion cal
usually be prevented in rows run
ming straight down the hill by con
trolling the size of stream in eacl
row. Sometimes the run will have t
be shortened to reduce the size {
stream enough to prevent erosion
It is better to have the rows ru
straight down the slope if possibl
since this will to a large extent pr,
] vent breaks from one row to tt
next which might cause even MOI
7 erosion. On the sleeper slopes it
! sometimes necessary to run the row
] across the field to slow the wat
up.
! One way of protecting again
! breaks when this is done would
70 ,.,,r, .rra4o,. u o.za.... a4l.e. -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
LIVESTOCKMEN

It is said there are more than two ways
to skin cat. But it is fact that we offer
two ways to save you money and increase
your profit: ~ The opportunity to feed
range cakes or pellets WITHOUT LOSING
valuable chips and powder created by hand
nngl ~ Positive control Of livestock in
sects resulting in bigger gains on less feed.
RANGE CAKER pictured below
Saves all fine particles Of cakes and pei
lets, sometimes amounting to so or 1919
Of each bag. one man operates from cab Of
truck. feeding entire herd in less time. All
steel. can be easily mounted on any truck.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
CT As SIFIED
WAITRESS WANTED

Waitress for Pen-Rock Hotel in
Pen Mar to work steady through
the summer season or week ends.
Must be neat and efficient. Good
wages and liberal tipping clientele.
Write to Hotel to make appointments
for interview.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Edgar Rumler SaylOr, CAB West
Washington Street, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on May 10,
aged 81 years.
He was the son of John and Sarah
Williams Saylor and had lived in
Hagerstown most of his life. For
many years he was a mechanic with
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and was
member of Grace cub. Church
and the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Survivors include: his wife, Nettie
L.; daughter, Mrs. Mildred Johns
ton; two sons, F. Richard and Lewis
E., Hagerstown; two grandchildren;
four sisters, Mrs. Lottie Hartley, Ha-
gerstown; Mrs. Missouri Schock,
Philadelphia; Miss Bessie Saylor and
Mrs. Florence Miller; and two broth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
DORINE E. CLINE
RUSSELL JAMES CLINE

RUSSELL JAMES CLINE
No. 1868 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County
The object of this suit is to procure
a Decree of Divorce a vinculo matri-
monii by the Complainant from the
Defendant.
The Bill of Complaint states that
the parties were married January Z,
1913; that they resided in Chicago,
Illinois and Arlington, Virginia until
October %, 1919; that on October
%, 1949 the Defendant abandoned
and deserted the Complainant al
though the conduct of the Complain
ant toward her husband has always
been kind, affectionate and above
reproach and that such abandonment
has continued uninterruptedly since
said date and is deliberate and final
and the separation of the parties be-
yond any reasonable expectation of
reconciliation; that no children were
born as a result of this marriage;
that your Complainant has been
domiciled in Washington County,
Maryland, since January 1850 and
that she has no knowledge WhatSo-
ever of where the Defendant resides
at the present time but believes that
he is non resident of the State of
Maryland.
The Bill then prays for a divorce
vinculo matrimonii and for such
other and further relief as her case
may require.
It is thereupon this End day of
May, 1851, by the Circuit Court for
Washington County, in equity, or
dered that the Complainant by in
sorting copy of this Order in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
18th day of June, 1851 give notice to
the said absent Defendant of the OBJ
ject and substance of this Bill warn
ing him to be and appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor on or
before the 23rd day of June, 1851, to
show cause, if any he has, why a
decree should not be passed as
prayed.
J. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
J. Guy Weagley, Clerk
5-10-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Mrs. Cora Lee Leigh, wife of
James Kemp Leigh, Clear Spring,
died on May Is, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Bowers, near
Williamsport.
She was a member of the Church
of God.
Surviving, besides her husband
and Mrs. Bowers, are: two other
daughters, Mrs. Roy Shoop, at home,
and Mrs. Ivan Holland, Pinesburg;
two sons, Fred, Clear Spring, and
Lewis, Hagerstown; brother, B. M.
Thomas, Philadelphia; three sisters,
Mrs. Daniel Shank, Greencastle,
Mrs. Anna Burk, Culpepper, Va, and
Mrs. Hubert Propes, Roanoke, Va;
II grandchildren and II great grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

! Wilson's district, on May 10, aged rs
years.
She is survived by: two sons, Sam
uel w. Keyser and Fred William
Keyser, Hagerstown Route 2; two
sisters, Mrs. Jane Newkirk and Mrs
Emma Sword, Clear Spring; two
brothers, Swingley Rubeck, Clear
Spring, Route l; and Newton Ru-
beck, Mercersburg; one grandchild
and one great grandchild.
Miss Irene Helen Hoffman, Secur-
ity, died at the Church Home In
Urinary, Baltimore, on May 10, after
an illness of seven weeks.
Born in Cementon, Pa, she was
the daughter of James w. and Mary
A (Helle) Hoffman, and had resid-
ed in Hagerstown for the past 25
years. She was graduate of the
Washington County Hospital Muir
sing School with the class of 1881
and was a member of the Nurses
Alumnae.
A member of st. Marks Lutheran
Church, she had been employed as
an industrial nurse for the past nine
years at Fairchild Aircraft.
Surviving are: a sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Rowe, Hagerstown; a
niece, Miss Mary Jane H. Rowe, Ha-
gerstown, and a brother Harry j.
Hoffman.
Joseph Merton Hart, 812 Salem
Avenue, died on May 10. He was
aged 81 years.
Born and reared in Big Pool, he
was a son of Henry P. Hart. He had
resided in Hagerstown for the past
four years.
He was member of St. Paurs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Mrs. Annie L. Baxter, wife of the
late William E. Baxter, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Slick, GIG Chestnut Street, on May
II, aged "a.
She was a member of st. Paul's
U. B. Church and the daughter of
William and Susan child Jones.
Surviving, besides her daughter,
Mrs. Slick, are: three other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ruth Brimmer, Mrs. Hilda
Schleigh and Mrs. Edith Cromer all
of Hagerstown; eight grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

William McCauley, well-known
retired farmer, died suddenly at his
home in Beaver Creek on May 9, of
heart attack, aged 80 years.
Born and reared at Beaver Creek,
he was the son of the late Charles
and Mary Newcomer McCauley. He
had lived in the same house in that
community for 70 years and was a
member of the Beaver Creek Chris
tian Church.
Surviving are: a son, Clarence F.,
of Beaver Greek; five daughters:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Mrs. Sallie III. (Rubeck) Keyser
died at the home of her son, Samuel
Wade Keyser, Hagerstown Route 2,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
ROOFING - TIMING

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Our years of experience qualities us
to handle intelligently your Real
Estate and Insurance problems.
CARROLL L. BAECHTEL, Sec.
Natl. Bank Bldg, Phone 1901.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Frank Rhodes Alter died on May
IL at his home near Hagerstown, af-
ter an illness of few minutes, aged
Sc years.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
he was the son of the late Daniel
and Carrie (Rhodes) Alter. He had
lived in Hagerstown his entire life
and was member of St. Johns Luz
theran Church.
Surviving are three aunts and sew
eral cousins living in Washington
County.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Elgie Costello Sprinkle died at his
home, II East Church Street, Will
Transport, on May II, aged rs years.
He was born at Sprinkles Mill,
Berkeley County, W. Va; son of
the late Clinton and Amanda (Wel-
chans) Sprinkle.
He is survived: by his wife, Mrs.
Clara Jacobs Sprinkle; two sons, Err
nest William, at home; and Walter
Lee, Martinsburg; one sister, Mrs,
Hester Miller, Martinsburg, Route 3;
and three brothers, Lee Sprinkle,
New York City; Alonza S. Sprinkle,
Martinsburg; Wilbur Sprinkle, Bed
dington, W. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Mrs. Preston T. Smith, Hagerstown;
Mrs. Aaron Ommert, Greencastle,
Pa; Mrs. Karl Turk, Baltimore; Miss
Naomi McCauley, at home, and Mrs.
Irene Meredith, Boonsboro; four
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Continued on Page ~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Evangelical Church at Big Pool.
He is survived by: two daughters,
Mrs. William Daugherty, Hagers-
town, and Mrs. Frances Hart, Big
Springs; son James Franklin, Ha-
gerstown; brother, Daniel, Hagers-
town; q grandchildren and % great
grandchildren survive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

ers, H. Pence, Harrisburg, and j.
Esskine, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Chester d. Hamburg, Mt. Aetna
Road, died on May IL at the Newton
D. Baker Veterans Administration
Center, Martinsburg, after an ill
ness of three days. He was 81 years
of age.
He was a member of Trinity Lu-
theran Church, attended Trinity Lu
theran Chapel, was a veteran of
World War One, and a member of
the Junior Fire Company. He was
employed with Fairchild Aircraft
Division.
Surviving are: a sister, Mrs. Mary
Jane Hadley, with whom he resided;
and two brothers, Walter, Baltimore;
and Roy, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

TRUE COPY TEST:
J. Guy Weagley, Clerk
5-10-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Continued on Page ~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

George w. Williams, veteran West
ern Maryland Railroad conductor,
who resided with his sister, Miss
Mona c. Williams, at SAC West
Church Street, died suddenly of a
heart attack on May IL, just as he
had completed his regular run from
Baltimore to Hagerstown. He was
SO years of age.
A son of the late Lieutenant of
Police, Frank K Williams, he had
been with the railroad for 33 years
and was a member of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and the
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Besides Miss Williams, he is sur
vived by another sister, Mrs. Wilbur
Weller, Hagerstown, and a son,
George K. Williams, Syracuse, NY.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Irv Noren, the Mats hardluck
Icenterfielder, tore the cartilage in
his right knee while playing golf
in Pasadena, Calf. recently and
soon may be flown here for an
operation.
Noren's spikes caught in the turf
as he was making a shot. it was
reported and he reinjured the
knee that was hurt in a collision
with Gil Coan, Mats left fielder,
last season.
Noren talked with officials of the
Washington club, who advised him
to rest for two or three weeks after
they had consulted physicians here
and in Pasadena. If the knee still
lis bothering Noren after the rest
he probably will be brought here
for an operation, it was said.
Noren missed more than three
weeks of the 1850 season due to
an appendicitis operation. Last
season he was out for several weeks
after his jaw was broken when
hit by a ball thrown by Aaron
Robinson, Red Sox catcher. Previ-
ously, Noren was sidelined fol
several days when he crashed with
Coan at Yankee Stadium while
chasing q fly ball.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Three New Teams Added
Texas, Oklahoma and Penn
On Notre Dame 50 Schedule

full intersectional rivalry. Because
of schedule difficulty, we are not
playing Southern Methodist next
fall. but hope that in the future
we will be able to play one Texas
team in the Lone Star State and
one at Notre Dame each fail. Un-
der their new Coach Ed Price, the
Longhorns beat such teams as
Kentucky and Oklahoma this year
and stayed in the Southwest Con-
ference race until the final game
Pitt First Home Opponent.
Our first home game in 1852 will
be with Pittsburgh. Under tht
capable atheletic director. Ton
Hamilton, the Panthers will have
Strengthened out their coaching
problem and be on the way bacl
to the national spotlight. Hamil.
ton did a fine job as coach thi,
fall and we know he will find him,
self a competent successor wht
will be able to devote all his time
to football.
Our fourth game will be with
Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. st,
Holcomb has given us a deal o.
competition each fall and we lool
for 80 to follow the same pattern
Back home on the following Sat.
(See LEAHY. Page CAY
Evening star., 1951-12-12
By MerreII WhittIesey

Tex Silverman undoubtedly was
the glamour boy of George Wash
ington's stunning 1881 overtime
triumph over West Virginia last
night. But Bill Reinhart, cagey
coach of the Colonials, went
deeper into the lineup for his
stars.
He liked Silverman, sure-what
coach wouldn't like a player who
won an important Southern Con-
ference game with IA seconds re-
manning of an overtime period?
but Reinhart had other favorites,
too.
Bill liked the play of his fresh
man centers, Archie Tolls and Bob
Mcdonald. Those youngsters had
the task of guarding Mark Work.
man, 6-foot-9 center of West Vir-
ginia who averaged 26.1 points a
game last year.
Between them they forced the
big fellow into four fouls in the
first quarter, and he was taken
out after his fourth. Coach Red
Brown of the Mountaineers put
Workman back at the start of the
second half. and 80 seconds later
Workman had his fifth and last
foul. All together he had totaled
only nine points.
Workman Is Careless.
Workman, somewhat of a show
man last year, was said to have
changed in attitude this year, but
last night at least he was the