davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

Begen zines sesen 8apIt goni-
jag VII. geri6teten feinbieliger,
Sieoes lDuroe er gefangengenon1men,
lpater aber bon oeiien Na6folger tpie=
Der freigelaiien unO itarb I'M Sabre
1906 I'M &loiter 5lt Gona3one. Seine
@ebeine ruben in Sobi, mestpegen
man i'm audi Sacopone ba Euoi
nennt. Inter leinen ldteinii6en Sbm=
men ragt baS uStabat 0foter 9olo=
rola", berbor. SSn 5ebn Stropben BE-
ltngt es nit ergreifenoen @orten oeit
Sdmer5 ser @ottesmutter, Sen lie
batte, als lie unter Dem &reu5 ibres
gottli6en Sobnes Itano. Sour tper oas
Soteinll6e ooa beberrldt l,no oeilen
Seele BON 2iebe uno SSrommigfeit
i6mingt, permag gang bie 8efiibISlp-
rif 81 erfaiien, melbe oas lateiniI9e
Original in ii6 birgt.
0as 2ieo puroe balo befannt. Die
slbaten, eine 9lrt 8eiBelbruoerIdaft
oes enoenoen 13. Sabrbunoerts, bic
anlaBlib Ser bamols BORT anfgetre=
tenen 8eit in Sber=S =SStalien in ,peiBen
guBgeipdnOern umber5ogen, fiibrten
oas 2ieb beim 8olf Elm uno beri6aff=
ten ibm einen narmen Serb, mas Tim
10 leidter mar, als in elmer Belt ser
BeItilen5 oieies 2ieo ser Srauer tpie
fein 5peltes angemeiien mar. @u6 in
Der Siturgie Ser Stride fano es sluf-
nabme. IS ipuroe an Sen Marien-
Soften 5ur Geiper uno Weette uno at
oen ~Saubes" geillngen. 8ei Ser gin-
letung Oes Seites Der W1utter Der
S6mer5en (rSeptem 9oIorum" ODER
~Gompaiiionis g. 80. 8.") inn Sabre
1927 puroe es als Sequens in ben
Welieritus aufgenommen.
Sbon inn ID. Sabrbunoert fano
oas 2ieb cine beuti6e neberIebung,
Die nit Ser eriten Stropbe Iautet:
vWaria itun6 in itpinben imercaen
pep Dem freuc5 unb tueint bon BERGEN,
oa it lperoer Jun anbieng."
Wan I6reibt Tie einem M0nf Ser
mann bon Sal5burg (1366 Biz 1866
5u. au6 anoere, barunter Oiater bon
Guf, i6ufen l1eberiebungen oieies er-
greifenben 2ieoes, 10 8alentine 2eudt
1912. 5rieorib @ottlieb &lopItod
(1771, Sobann Galpar 2apater 1885,
Gbriltopb Martin @ielan6 in ieinem
rOeuti6en Werfur" 1881, i'm 49,.
Sabrbunbert Der &omantifer 2uotpia
Eief, ferner Srieori9 oe la Weotte-
Souque, Sgna5 bon 8eiienburg II. a..
gs gibt insgeiamt 93 oeutI6e
ueberlebungen nno % ionltiee Be-
arbeitungen tpie Bitter in ieinem
8ud ~Stuoie gum Stabat Mater"
(1883) uno Sbmit in ieiner Ghrift
rDas Mabonneni6eaI in ser SonI
funit" (1819) na9getpielen bat. 8e-
nige geiitlide 2ieber oiirften elm 10
eingebenoes, liebeboIes Sntere1Ie er.
fabren baben tpie oas .Stabat Ma.
ter.
l1n6 nie oas 2ie6 sablreihe l1eber.
|ieser, niht nur in Der belttiden @pra.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

Gin S6ouipieler iiberbradte bem
&egiiieur eines fleinen Staottbeaters
einen gmpfeblunesbrief leines friibe-
rem DIRECTORS. Der Brief lautete:
rSerr g.. ser lteberbringer oieles
Sbreibens, ipielt: Samlet, SbpIod,
Sauit, 5ran5 Moor uno Sfat. 2es.
teres am beiten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
GETHSEMA

Die Sunnenleide idjwanb, nnr id)uarser 3and
Sn linn perimnfen &ren5 nnb senfserband
Sin Sd)tueisen, granier als bes 9pnners Spben,
Sdmamm bnrd bes Netbers iternenleere 8aien,
acn Sebcnsband anf leerer Grbe mebr,
Gingsnm en &rater, ausgebrannt unb leer,
l1nb cine bpble Stmme rief npn ubcn:
Wfen 8utt, Wtein 8ott, iuie bait 9n Did pcrlaien!
Sa fakte ben Grl6ier Spoestuebn,
9a peinte Gbriitns nit gebrodJ'nem Mnnbe:
6err, lit es m6slidj, 10 laf beie Stnnoe
9ln DIR puriibersebn!
Sin Slik bnrd)fubr bic Nadt im 2idJte id)pamut
9as 8rens, of, itrabeno nit bem Wfartersedjen!
limb Wlonen SGnbe iab Gr reidjen,
Sid angibpa flammernb nm ben blnt'gen Stamm,
Sb, Sano' unb ,5Gubd)en aus ben ferniten 3pnen!
ltnb nm bic &rpne dmebten Iillionen
Nud nn9eburner Seelen, Sunfen gleidjenb;
Sties aus ben 8rGbern Der @eritorbnen 6leb'n
2a fob Sid Gbriius in Der 2iebe ssIae,
ltnb: rSater, Sater," rief Gr, unidt Otein 8iQc,
Der 9etne mag 9edebnw
Still Idjuanmt Der Wipnb int 8lan Elm 2ilienitcnael
Stanb por benz Seilanb m betautsn Grin:
l1nb aus benz 2ilienfelde trat Der Gngel
ltnb itGrftc SbnI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

Die enfte idienen ssnfser nnr sn
ltnb cine Anelle mnrmelte ibr 8eb,
9es Monbes blaie sd)eibe tuiberidsnenb:
Sa mar bic Stnnbe, mo Elm Gngel uenenb
|om @ottes Sbrun marb berabgeianbt,
9en bittern 2eibensfeld) in eimer Sanb
llnb npr benz Seilanb fttes bas &ren5 empor,
Saram iab Seinen eisenen 2eib Gr bangen,
3errii|en, amsseipamnt! tuie Stride brangen
Die Sebnen an ben 8liebern Sim berppr,
Die Nagel iab Gr ragen nno bic &rune
Mnf Seinem Sanpt, mo an iebem Dorm
Sin glntstropfen hing, nnb tpie int 3prn
Mnrrte Der 9pnner NIT nerbalt'nem Some.
Sin Sr0pflem bOr' Gr, nnb ant stamme leiI'
Sernicoersltt Elm 8immern analberlpren:
9a iemfste Gbriitns nnb aus alien Guren
Srans Sbm Der Sdtueik.
ltnb bnnfler tuarb bic yeadt, int erameu Meere
Sd)uamm cine tote Sunne, fanm at idanen
@ar mod bes qmalbeiuegten Sanptes 8ranen,
Sm Sooesfampfe id)uanfenb fin nnb fer.
Vim &rensesfmke lasen brei 8eitalten;
Gr iab fie gran tpte Nebelnplfen Iiegen,
@or 3ittern ranidJten ibrer &leiber Saltem.
> tueld Elm 2eben mar pie Geines beif?
Gr fanmte ie, Gr bat iie tuubl erfannt;
9as Mtenidenblnt in Seinen Mbern itamb
ltno itarfer anoa Der Sdmeik.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
8anpn5rtt

v&adt ouf 1no rauI9t our6S
Tal, ibr 8ronnen,
llno lobt ben Serrn nit frobent
S6al!
8adt auf im SriiblingselanS
ser Conner,
SSbr griinen Soln ltno 2Guber
al!
Sbr Seil6en in Sen 8aIoes=
griinoen,
Sbr Erimeln ipeiB, ibr 9liiten
rot,
Sbr lollt es alle mitperfiinoen /:
Sic 2ieb' lit Itarfer als ser
Soo!"
(gmonlel 8eibel, vSeitruf")
@eibna6ten mar bas SeIt bes etpi=
gen 8aters; @eibna6ten bat uns sic
eren3enloie 2iebe @ottpaters our
armen, iiinbenbelaoenen WenI9beit
ge5eigt. Sltern lit oas glan5bone Sri-
oes etuieen Sobnes. Sitern
galt bon ieber in oer Gbriitenbeit als
oas groBte 5elt. 9ie Borbereitung
barauf lit oarum cine langbauernbe
uno iebr ernite.
Statt ser freuoenrei6en Seitbil6er
bon 2i6t lno Serrli6feit 5iebt iest
oie ernlte, trauerboqe @eltalt bes
. Mannes ser Sbmer5en, bertraut
nit Shmad" an rnierem Iuge por-
iiber. @ir ridauen binauf auf Sbn,
oen iie ourdbobrt baben, lln6 trauern
iiber Sbn, gleib Der Erauer INN einen
grltgeborenen" 60 baben es Die Hro-
pbeten ser alten 3eiten porausbers
fiirbet. - Mnein, bes Serrn ~@rab
miro elorreib iein" un6 ber Gnmad-
Evening star., 1952-10-29
West Virginia Ace
First Frosh Cited
For AU-Americo
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 90
Quarterback Fred Wyant, West
Virginia University's new football
hero, today became the first
freshman star to be nominated by
the Southern Board of Nomi-
majors for All-America conSidera-
ton.
Wyant, the youngster who was
too much for Pittsburgh last Sat-
urday, was nominated with four
others for standout performances
last week end. The others were
Leon Cunningham, South Caro-
lima linebacker; Bobby Tyler, Uni
versity of Richmond quarterback;
George Norris, North Carolina end,
and Tom Cosgrove, Maryland
center.
The nomination of these five
boosted the number of players Sc
lected so far by the Southern
board to 80.
Wyant, 190-pound 5-foot-11
player from Weston, w. Va,
stunned Pittsburgh with his
split-T deception. He passed %
yards for one touchdown, snaked
over from the one for another and
engineered a sustained drive that
set up a 16-yard field goal kicked
by Jack Stone. West Virginia
won, 1910, over the Panthers, who
had beaten both Notre Dame and
Army.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

rivals like Navy and Duke
North Carolina" he said. We've
only secuted them twice, like the
other opponents on our schedule. "
A sportscaster repeated, But
how about their line?"
Tatum must not have heard.
1--WE were looking at pictures of
the 1949 game that we won 14-13
and we never did hit Agganis
hard" he said. And we had a
bigger defensive line and Jake
Rowden and Jim Brasher as line
hackers. That Agganis is just
too shifty."
How about Agganis' perform
ance against Marquette. when
Boston U. lost, 21 to o." a re-
porter asked. What happened
to him that day, and where was
all his help?"
Boston U. Developing Slowly.
Tatum didn't recall the Mar
quette game. "Donelli has been
bringing his players along slowly
all season." Jim replied. "They
weren't ready for Wichita, Syra-
cuse and Marquette and those
(See MARYLAND paoe cay
Evening star., 1952-10-29
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Gen.
Eisenhower is one sports fan who's
sorry the Army -Notre Dame foot
ball series was cut short.
The general, taking time out
from the political campaign. told
q small group of athletes and
newspapermen at his hotel head
quarters he thought the series
was "a wonderful thing"
II always got a terrific bang
out of it," the former Army player
said. But they thought they had
good reasons (for cancelling the
series). I got thrill at watch
ing the crowd; there were no
neutralS there"
The general told the athletes
and writer's, assembled for an old
fashioned sports tanning bee,
Evening star., 1952-10-29
7 dtun1 Comments on Boston u.
Mostly on One Topic -Aggonis

Jim Tatum wants to do all the
talking and none of the listening
i'm discussing Maryland's date with
Boston University Saturday after
noon in Fenway Park, Boston.
The Maryland coach builds a
mighty case for Harry Agganis,
the Terriers all-the-Way wizard
who not only is one of the best
passers in the country, but one of
its best kickers, fair runner and
good quarterback. He made one
Iof the All-America defensive teams
last year.
Everybody admits Agganis is
great. but at the weekly press
luncheon yesterday Tatum kept
avoiding the subject when asked
what Boston U. has besides Ag-
ganis.
"They have one of the best Of
fensive coaches in the country in
Buff Donelli," Tatum finally said.
But how about personnel to
go with Agganis?" somebody asked.
Secuted for Every Game.
Tatum lodged again. They've
secuted us every game this season
ana usually that's only done by
Evening star., 1952-10-29
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Michi-
gan State, Maryland and Okla
homa are among the five major
college football teams still aver
aging 400 or more yards gained a
game.
Michigan State, polishing off
an unbeaten Eastern team fo1 the
second straight week, piled up
495 yards against Penn State and
tops the total offense column with
4676 yards a game, according to
statistics released today by the
INCAA Service Bureau. San Jose
State. idle last Saturday, is second
with 455.8, Oklahoma third with
4348, Maryland fourth with 1903
and Tulsa fifth with 412.4.
The Sooners. tied by Colorado in
their first game but irresistible
since, lead in total points with 210,
and points per game. 42.0. Against
Kansas State they scored 49 for
the third time in their last tour
games and reeled off 508 yards.
Michigan State is second in scor-
ing with 348 points a game
Bears Lead in Rushing.
In rushing, California kept first
place despite it's poorest day in
six wears, but it's margin over San
Jose was cut to 3O5.5 against 301.2.
Oklahoma and Tulsa are next
with 294.8 and 294.4 respectively.
California was held to 119 yards
by Southern California, its small
est one-game ground output since
Stanford held it to lot in 1916.
In passing, things reached de-
gree of normality as Fordham,
tossing Sc times in its first two
games, threw only 81 against
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Eisenhower Says He Regrets
Passing of Army-Inish Series

about his football days at West
Point. particularly a game with
the Carlisle Indians and Jim
Thorpe.
Its a source of great satisfac-
ton to me that the score was 7-6
when I went out in the third
period. Benedict. Devore and I
were taken out to rest up for the
fourth quarter, but we never did
get back in. The final score was
27-6-in favor of Carlisle"
II tackled Thorpe" he said with
pride.
He disclosed that he some
times is bot bered by the injury
to his left knee which cut short
his football career.
"Once in a while a little piece
of cartilege will lock and I have
to knock it around little before
can walk" he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Richer, at 1OO-to-6,
Wins sCambridgeshire;
Sunny Brae Second
BY the Associated Press

| NEWMARKET, England, Oct
29.-Richer, one of the bettine
favorites in a large field of 4:
starters. sped over a muddy turI
to win the 10th running of the
Cambridge Stakes today. He
Istarted at odds of 100 to 6.
In a photo finish, Sunny Brae
Ia 66-to-1 shot, was second, anc
Garrison Hack, at so to /, third
Late scratches in the mile-and-
eighth race. basis of the thirc
and final Irish hospital sweep
stakes of the year, were Trespass
and Newton Heath. However, Pal
Avion was added to the unwieldy
field.
Second Half of Double.
The winner of the race, which
is the second half of the autumn
double" is a 3-year-old chestnut
colt owned by Greville Baylis. The
colt had been the medium of a
heavy betting plunge during the
last three weeks.
A son of Rockefella out of
Grandpa's Will. he was ridden by
Jockey Ken Gethin.
Gethin tipped the winner at a
dinner in Newmarket last night by
telling the crowd with a grin:
"At 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon I hope we'll all be a little
bit richer"
Richer came under the wire two
lengths clear of the pack. The
photo showed that Sunny Brae
had short head the best of it in
the stretch duel with Garrison
Hack.
The 10-to-1 co-favorites, Cap of
Gold and Antrycide, finished we'll
back.
Well Behind at Start.
Richer was we'll behind during
the early stages of the running,
in which Hilltop, also favorite,
and Pink Jasper cut out a fast
pace on the heavy going.
The eventual winner began to
move up at the halfway mark
and was nearly even with the lead
ers 3 furlongs from home.
Richer shot out of the bunch
with 2 furlongs to go and easily
held off the fast-finishing Sunny
Brae.
The winning purse was only
$9,846, but the outcome of the
race determined millions in bets
and prizes.
Holders Of Irish sweepstake
tickets on the first three get $140,-
900, $4,000 and $4,000, respec-
lively.
The race also decided millions
in Britain's traditional big betting
double. The first leg is the
Cesarewitch, won earlier in the
month by a 33-to-1 shot, Flush
Royal.
Running times at the New
market track are not announced
until the end of the days racing.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Terps, 2 Other Powerhouses
Average More Than 4OOYords

Boston College for 103 yards. The
Rams. who have lost all three of
their games. still lead with a
229.7-yard average, but Illinois.
with 211.8 in five. Washington,
with 205.5 in six, and Michigan
State, with 1920 in five, are now
within reach. These are the only
teams above the 200-yard level.
HuSkieS Pass Most.
Most attempts have been made
by Washington, 181, and Oregon,
174, but the most habitual passing
teams have been Fordham, throw
ing 80 game: Holy Cross. 1913.
and Washington, 30.2. Washing
tons .92 competitions lead that
category and the 59.2 completion
average boasted by Illinois is best
among the leaders. However,
Utah has 61.8 (63 out of 1922
and Princeton, 61.5 $50 out of 96) i.
Cleanest passing record, how
ever, is Dukes. The unbeaten
Blue Devils are the only team in
the country completely avoiding
interception. and their % COM
|pletions in SO attempts have pro-
duced nine touchdowns. Aerial
touchdown leaders are Michigan
State and Princeton, with II
apiece
Most enviouS of Duke probably
is oregon. which has had % OF
it's tosses intercepted.
Total offense leadership has
been a consistent reflection of
success this season. OF the top
eight, Michigan State, Oklahoma,
Maryland and Georgia Tech are
unbeaten, while San Jose, Tulsa,
Princeton and California have lost
only once.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
al WE'LL Talks
OF World Title
For Willie Troy
Knockout Of KiIgore
Gives District Boxer
18th Straight Win

Al WE'LL, the cagy New York
fight manager, thinks he has
prospects of winning his fifth
world championship with Middle
weight Willie Troy of Washington.
AL, of course, currently is on
top of the world as businessman
for Rocky Marciano. the heavy
weight champion. Previously he
|piloted to the top Lou Ambers,
Marty Servo and joey Archibald,
Ia record no other manager can
match.
WE'LL has been around long
enough to know there's a long
road between an early winning
string and world championship.
But Troy. he says. has everything
lin his favor. Willie displayed his
wares for the first time in his
home town last night by knocking
out Billy Kilgore of Miami in the
seventh round of a 10-rounder,
one of three feature bouts on the
Deborah Sanatorium benefit card
at Uline Arena.
18th Straight for Troy.
That was Troy's 17th straight
victory and his 18th by knockout.
Other winners in main events
were Featherweight Percy Bassett
of Philadelphia over Charlie Riley
of st. Louis and Featherweight
Nicola Funari of Italy over Jimmy
Cooper of Washington. both by
split decision. A crowd of 2,782
turned out with a gross gate Of
I$10,752.80 and a net of $8,26031.
Speaking of Troy, WE'LL says
he has every prospect of rising
to the top among middleWeights.
Hes big and strong. and nice
kid all the way" he said. you've
got to like the way he punches
with lots of speed, and he can
take it, too. He's only 20 years
old and he acts like a veteran.
I'd say at this point he's as good
looking prospect for a 20-year-
old as I've ever SEEN"
Troy absorbed some early pun
lishment from Kilgore and came
back to wear down the Miami
fighter. A solid right to the head
decked Kilgore in the seventh,
and when he got up, another right
put him down again. Referee
Ray Bowen stopped the bout.
Marciano refereed the Cooper
fight on last nights benefit card
and voted for the Washington boy.
(See FIGHT, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Lloyd Mongrum Wins
Tourney in Australia
BY the Associated Press.

ADELAIDE, Australia, Oct. 90
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, ILL.,,
won the Adelaide Advertiser 1000
pounds golf tournament with a
two-round total of 1877, II under
par.
Ed Oliver of Lemont, ILL.,, who
got second with a 14l, established
a course record with a second
round score of 66.
Third place was shared by
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, and
Kel Nagle of Australia with 143S.
Jimmy Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y,
shot a lat.
The Australian Open champion,
Norman Won Nida. did not COM
pete.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Sherman Howard Faces
Surgery Today for Injury
BY the Associofsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 29.-Sher-
man Howard. Cleveland Browns
halfback, may undergo surgery
today for a shoulder separation
suffered while catching a game
winning pass against the Wash
ington Redskins.
DR.. Vic Ippolito says the
Browns back will be out of action
at least four weeks.
Coach Paul Brown will use
either Rex Bumgardner or Emer-
son Cole, a converted fullback, at
Detroit next Sunday. Bumgard-
ner was injured earlier.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES.-Ramon Fuentes. 14S
Los Angeles, stopped Johnny La Broi
149h, Chicago (O.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Jack Nelson
Butcher. 1914, San Francisco 1O).
NEWARK, N. J-George johnson
152h Trenton, stopped Victor Saurez
1853, Havana co..
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Antonio Alvarez
142, Astoria, Spain, outpointed Sonny
Luciano, 142, Paterson, N. j. UO).
MILWAUKEE-Joh Saxton, 1861
BROOKLYN, stopped Mario Trigo, 142h
Mexico City a..
PITTSBURGH.-Bob Baker, 22a. Pitts.
burgh. outpointed Billy Gillian, 210
Orange, N. j. 10).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y-Bill Bossio. 1876
Pittsburgh. knocked out Georgie Sinclair
1864, Toronto (7.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Czech Claims New Record

VIENNA, Oct. 20 (P).-The
Czechoslovak sprinter, Stanislav
Jungvirt. is claiming new world
record by running 100 meters in
2 minutes, oil seconds, Radio
Prague reports. Jungvirt bettered
the present record, held by Ebert
Sweden, by one second, the radio
said.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Pitt Captain Back in Come

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 R.-
Capt. Joe Schmidt, University of
Pittsburgh defensive gridiron
Standout who has been sidelined
more than two weeks with a head
injury, is expected to be ready for
action against Indiana here Sat-
,urday.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Cincinnati Signs 5 PIuyers

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20 (R.-The
Reds have signed five players
two of them regulars last season.
to 1853 contracts. They are Ted
Kluszewski, slugging first base
man; Bobby Adams, third base
man; Outfielders Gus Bell and
Jim Greengrass and Pitcher Bar
Iney Martin.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Navy and Penn
Champs Among
Crews Invited
Move Strongly Backed
After Failure to Get
'Poughkeepsie Race

Washington may stage a major
rowing regatta next spring, after
all.
The national intercollegiate
sprint rowing championships will
be settled on the Potomac in May
it was strongly indicated today
after an announcement by the
Washington Rowing Association
that it had invited the Eastern
Association of Rowing Colleges to
hold its sprint regatta here.
Unofficially, it was learned the
invitation was looked on with gen.
eral favor.
Among those receiving invita-
tions were the Naval Academy
Olympic heavyweight champion,
and the University of Pennsyl-
vania crew which won world hon
ors in the 150-pound class in the
Henley Regatta at London last
summer.
DidUhCt 1uFItdtlOIl Octs
Other members of the associa-
ton are Boston u, Columbia, Cor
nell. Dartmouth, Harvard, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Princeton. Rutgers, Syracuse, Wis
conSin and Yale.
Washington bid for the 1853
National intercollegiate Rowing
Association championship - for
merly known as the Poughkeepsie
Regatta-but the event was re-
turned to Syracuse. N Y.
Each year the Eastern Associa-
ton stages regatta to determine
the national heavyweight varsity
sprint champion of the country.
as we'll as one to determine the
best 150-pound sprint crew. Navy
polished off heavyweight COM
petitors and Penn all 150-pound
rivals in races last year at Prince
ton.
The Washington association
proposes to combine the heavy
weight sprint and 150-pound re-
gattas. The heavyweights row
1000 meters and the 150-pound-
ers a mile and five-sixteenths, the
Henley distance.
A blanket invitation to the
Eastern Association was sent to
Capt. Ira c. Eddy. athletic direc-
tor of the Naval Academy and
president of the association. and
a copy filed with Asa S. Bushnell,
commissioner of the Eastern Col
lege Athletic Conference. who also
is secretary of the Eastern as
sociation.
Alumni Back Move.
Barrett L. Crandall, former
Cornell coxswain. who heads the
Washington Rowing Association,
said alumni of rowing colleges in
the Capital area, numbering near
ly $4,000. are vigorously behind
the move to have their schools
compete on the Potomac. They
are supplementing the formal in
to Capt. Eddy with letters
to their college athletic directors.
Officials of the Washington As
sociation pointed out that if their
regatta plans are effected one of
the features will be the opening
of the 10lst year of rowing COM
petition between Harvard and
Yale.
A sprint course along the length
of Hains Point, they said, would
be ideal for spectators and the
regatta would come at a time
when Washington was thronged
with visitors.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Not only IS the old gentleman very much
alive but he's in town giving exhibitions at the
Brunswick billiard parlor. When he appeared
in last years world championship tournament
he won, as usual. eyes, won," Hoppe was
saying, "but I lost a couple of matches I
should have taken. My nerves were beginning
to go back and my stroking and touch were
faulty. I said to myself:
why not go out as a winner? What's
the use of playing until I'm beaten? Old
champions rarely come back. Look at Joe
Louis"
Hoppe was the only world champion alive
nrIno Oh To of or
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Ten years ago - Branch
Hickey signed a five-year con-
tract as president and general
manager Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Collegiate Sprint Regatta Likely Be Held on Potomac May
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BILLIARDS is GAME which gets little publicity these
days that when Willie Hoppe retired
than read the announcement sad "Why,
Evening star., 1952-10-29

(see MARYLAND, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-10-29

(See FIGHT, Page C-3o