davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28
IttIanA
SDsialoerii

Die Gorlage, l1nter ser 100000
in Die So5ialperii6erung einbe5oges
ne Imerifaner penigitens $5 mebr
pro Wtonat erbalten lollen, tpuroe I'M
9lbgeoronetenbaus nit breibunberts
unoe65ig gegen 5lpeillno5Dan5ig
Stlmmen angenommen. Ser Senat
muB oo5u nod Stellung nebmen.
slufgruno ser 8eieegebung erb0bt
| lid) Die monatlt6e MinoeIt5oblung
fir Berionen, oie 5u ge5iigen unter
oem So5ialoerli6erungsgeles bere6=
tist iino, bon 500 auf $25. Sie
So6It5ublung gebt bon $3.50 auf
$t6S.75.
Srauen, 8ittpen uno onoere obs
bangige Berlonen louen cine emit
lpre6enoe 3ulage erbalten. Gie So.
item weroen ii6 auf $3O0,OO0,O00
I'M Sabr belaufen.
8erionen, oie sic 3utpenoungen
erbalten, ion es BON iest an erlaubt
Iein, bis 5u $40 i'm Wonot nebenbei
81 oeroienen rpabreno sic 9ren5e
blsber 800 betragen bot.
Sm Moi mar Die 8orlage obge-
lebnt lporoen, neil Ser ginpano er-
boben lpurOe, oaB lie io5ialiitii6 ges
farbt lei. Der @ortlaut lit in5pil6en
geanoert Doroen, Inn oieIer &ritif al
begegnen.
9tad) Ser 9lbItin1mung i'm Moi iu6-
te Yrdlioent truman Die RepubIifa-
ner fir Sen 5eblidlag peranttportli6
gu maden aber oie ietige 9lbitim-
ml,ng bat ge5eigt, oaB bon elmer Sp=
petition faum mebr oie Geoe iein
fonnte.
SreisfpntrDlle
| 3as 9lbgeor6netenbaus bei6Gob an
6reitag in elmer prooi iorii6en ab-
litimmung Sic 9lbidaffrng Ser Treis-
fontrolle itber fat olle onIumgiiter,
nit Ser audi Die 8eboroe fir Sic Sta
btlilterung ser 20bne fallen jon, unb
pertagte iib naf oielen I6ueren
Sdldgen 9egen oos @irti6oftspro=
gramm ser aominiItration bis gum
Dtontag. Die 0ebatte iiber sic Ser
langerung oes Hroouftionsgeieses,
in Dem audi bie &ontrollbeItin1mun-
gen entbalter paren, tpuroe Biz Wtitt-
mod peri6oben. 0ieles 8eies lGuft
am @noe oes Monats ab.
Ser erIte glntrag, nit Dem lid oas
Sal1s oiele Go6e 5u befalien bat, lit
Die bon Sem 3emofraten Smith BON
Sirginia unterbreitete Soroerung,
oaB Ser Eralioent eriu6t peroe, oas
aftSartleD= =8elet on5utpenoen, Inn
Dem Stablitreif Elm gnoe 5lt MAIDEN.
Die 5iibrer ser sloniniitration bo-
ben beretts 5ugegebert oaB ite oie 9lr-
nabme bieies slntrass, Ser BON Oeit=
glieoern beioer Harteien u11teritiist
miro, faum oerbinoern f0nnen. Ser
Braltoent bat ertldrt, oaB ibm ME
mano pori6reiben fonne, Oh er bas
ibm oerbaBte 8eleB antpenoen ion
ODER nidt, uno itatt beiien perlangt,
oaB ibm Der &ongreB oie 8ollma6t
oerleibe, Die Stablperfe 5u bei6log-
nabmen.
(Sortletung auf g. 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28

Nationen Elm nortpegii6er Delegiers
ter Die @iniesuns zines 9ontitees bon
Sableuten foroerte, tpelde Die rge.
iunobeitsprobleme in 8erbinoung nit
Der neberbeoolferlng" Itl1oieren ioa.
Ser antrag tpuroe alleroings prompt
5uriidge5ogen 90 er iogleib altf ldar,
fen fatboIiiden @ioeritano itieB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28

(6ortlebung ouf g. 81
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Texans Out Of Dallas for Good
As Bockers Give Up Final Effort

Iment had been made when Miller
and his associates turned back the
franchise after losing more than
$225, 900.
Coyle said he called Bell in
Philadelphia yesterday and told
him his group would not enter the
deal without the 100000 being
eliminated or at least with each
of the IL clubs in the league pay
ing one-twelfth.
Bell said nothing doing and SC
we are withdrawing any bid fol
the franchise" Coyle added.
Coyle said he did not know o1
any other Texas city that woulc
make a bid, but that Oklahoma
City had contacted him for In.
formation and had expressed in.
terest in seeking the franchise
Houston had been expected to bic
flor the club.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Thesz Defending Title
In Turner'S Mat Bout

Lou Thesz. heavyweight wres-
tling champion, makes his first
appearance at Turner's Arena to-
might wher he defends his title
against Bulldog Pleches, a rough
grappler from the West.
These was in Washington once
before when he worked to a draw
against AntoEino Rocca at Griffith
Stadium several months ago.
Because of Thesz' popularity
Che was well known on television
before he showed in Washington
Promoter Gabe Menendez is ex-
lpecting the largest turnout in
Turner's Arena history. Pleches,
his opponent tonight, is undefeat-
ed in matches here against Bill
HERS, Tony Martinelli and Gene
Stanlee.
The main match, one-fall, 60
minute affair. will be backed up
by three supporting bouts. Sin
giles have Johnny Barends against
Chief War Cloud and Matte Brown
against Jean Couture, while in a
two-man team match. Zebra Kid
and Jim Austeri combine against
Roland Meeker and lilo dePaulo.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

pointed to 56. Frank Navarro, also
back with Scarbath. Then it was
S." Norvell said, according to
Cosgrove. With that, Cosgrove
threw up his hands and walked of
the field. Tom Breunich, No. SIS,
lis shown by the pictures to be
standing in back Of Scarbath, pro-
tecting the passer.
Tatum said the play was in
tended to be a screen pass, good
for Is yards at the most, but the
screen was broken and Scarbath,
after skipping by Ole Miss tack
lers, spotted Weidensaul so yards
away and threw a long one. Wei
densaul caught the bali and car
ried Bill Patton of Ole Miss into
the end zone with him. That
would have made the score 21-14
for Maryland.
Tatum admitted Maryland had
been far outplayed. but said there
wasn't any law against winning a
game even though you are out
played. you've got to be lucky
sometimes" he added.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Unbeaten Wilson HigE
Stands Alone at Top
0f41 Teams in Area

Wilson stands alone, the only
undefeated team among Al high
school football teams in the Wash.
ington area. And the Tigers have
a tie on their record, Go dead.
lock with George Washington ir
the season opener.
The Tigers finished their regular
season with an SOL record by
nosing out Episcopal. 1914, Sat-
urday. They will be strong favor
ties over Western for the District
Interhigh championship November
26 at Griffith Stadium.
Armstrong was the big casualty
last week, suffering its first loss OF
the season at the hands Of Maggie
Walker Of Richmond by a single
point. 1918.
Armstrong, which now has I'll
record. winds up its season against
Dunbar Saturday at Cardozo
Six teams remain in the once
beaten category, including ST.
Johns, which will carry an 81
record against Gonzaga Friday
night at the stadium. Sidwell
Friends. st. Adams, Woodward and
Laurel are other teams in this
select group. The records:
Evening star., 1952-11-19
|SoItou of Forty-Niners Saves
Scoring Lead on S Points Here

Norm Van Brocklin of the Los
Angeles Rams made the headlines
in the National Football League
this week by jumping from 10th
place to the lead in forward pass
ing, ousting Tobin Rote of Green
Bay from the No. spot for the
first time this season.
frankie Albert, whose play
against the Redskins was confined
to punting and holding the ball
for place kicks, nevertheless moved
up from fourth to third, followed
by teammate. Y. A. Title, who
completed 13 out of % passes
against Washington for 172 yards.
Hugh McElhenny. who lost
the ground-gaining lead to Eddie
Price of the Giants two Sundays
ago. dropped to third behind the
New York star and Deacon Dan
fowler of the Rams. McElhenny,
whose 46-yeard touchdown run
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Leuhy
Continued From Page CID

scores mean very little. But, at
least they do give us some sort of
a yardstick with which to meas
IRE these two great teams.
UCLA beat Washington, 32-7,
while Southern Cal downed the
same team 80 to 0. Against Cali
fronia. USCLA had the edge as it
defeated the Bears. % to 7, while
Southern Calls margin was 10 to
0. Southern Cal trounced STAN
ford. 81 to 7, while UCLA had
more trouble as it beat the In
dianS, "a to II. The Stanford
score seems to swing the pendu-
lum in Southern Gals favor, but
the California score is more i'm
portant. since the Bears were the
strongest mutual opponent.
Our scouting report on South
ern Cal has not been scrutiniZed
thoroughly as yet. so We will hold
of our prediction until Friday
But you can be certain that one
Of the most interested spectators
at this game will be Notre Danes
end coach and chief scout, John
Druze. We play Southern Cal one
week hence.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-11-19
BY the Asseeioted Press

DALLAS, Nov. 19.--There will
be no further effort by Dallas to
operate a franchise in the Ma
tional Football League.
John Coyle, Dallas investment
banker representing a group that
had planned to bid for the return
of the franchise which was turned
back to the league last week, said
Commissioner Bert Bell had put
a quietus on the efforts by his
refusal to eliminate or split up
100000 that would have to be
paid for a lease on Yankee Sta
dunn in New York.
The Dallas club was the New
York Yanks until bought last win
ter by Giles Miller for 100000
and the assumption Of the $780,
900. This was to be paid at the
rate of $25. 900 a year, but no pay
Evening star., 1952-11-19

paved the way for the Forty
Miners victory over the Redskins,
picked up 68 yards Sunday. while
Price gained 81 yards and fowler
gained II.
Gordie Soltau, Forty Miners end,
who missed one extra point but
kicked two and a field goal
against the Redskins, clung to the
scoring lead by one point, leading
Lou Groza of Cleveland, 1854.
Johnny Williams of the Red
skins retained his place as the
leagues second leading punt re-
turner with a 20.1-yard average.
while Hugh Taylor. whose sensa-
tional catch set up Washington's
first touchdown against San
Francisco. slipped into a seventh
place tie with six others in the
race for scoring honors.
Eddie LeBaron ranked eighth
among the paSSerS.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
|Shubo Leaves Hospitol

BROOKLYN. Nov. 10 (P). -
George Shuba. Brooklyn outfielder
who underwent an operation on
his left knee two weeks ago, will
leave Long Island College Hospital
today for his home at Youngstown
Ohio. The Dodgers said the opera
ton was q success.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Gwynn Park Soccer Champ

Gwynn Park is champion of
the Prince Georges County High
School Soccer League. It clinched
the honor yesterday by nosing
out Oxon Hill, 3-2, while Surrats-
vile gave an assist by eliminating
the last opposition with a AZ edge
over Frederick SaSscer.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Five years ago-Dudley S.
Degroot resigned as head coach
OF the Los Angeles Dons of the
All-America Conference.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

See and Buy the Ne,c
1858 Chrysler & Plymouth
WHEELER INC.
Chryslers "Outstandins" Dealer
Entire 1900 Block Wisconsin NV,
Sales-SerUiee-Pavts
EMerson 1900 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Ten years ago - Branch
hickey, Brooklyn Dodger presi-
dent announced the reappoint-
ment Of Manager Leo Durocher
Evening star., 1952-11-19
MARYLAND
Continued From Page C-10

some rather confusing testimony
by Ed Barritt and Tom Cosgrove,
make a case for Maryland.
The umpire is supposed to have
asked Barritt: "Are you a guard
or tackle?" Barritt repeatedly
replied: mo. I'm a fullback." "
But the question is where did
this conversation take place. The
pictures show Barritt in the end
zone with Weidensaul. and the
umpire. Cliff Norvell. standing in
midf1eld, signaling an illegal
lineman downfield.
What apparently happened is
that Barritt stumbled going
through the line and gave the
appearance of a lineman break
ing downfield. Barritt is No. 13
and Cosgrove, the center, is 81.
Cosgrove rushed up to the umpire
and asked who the illegal lineman
was.
Uncertain About Number.
According to Cosgrove, Norvell
said. 1T was 81" Cosgrove proved
he was behind the line Of scrim-
mage. 1T was S." Norvell Is sup
posed to have said then. Cosgrove
Evening star., 1952-11-19
College Basketball
By the Assoeieted Press

bT NIU NSSoSIdT0u FTeyB
Central State (Ohio), SO; Wright Pat
terson Kittyhawks, 80.
Rioi Grande (Ohio). 121; Sue Bennett
(Ky0 90
Evening star., 1952-11-19
n-so Billie Bay touchdown agal
DING SCORERS
LEADING PUNTERS.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS.

Was
! "StandlnE computed distance.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

r RETURN LEADERS.

october 3.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
rage gain per pass attempted.
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS.

80 yards Vito Paril, for touchdown against
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Pro Football Statistics
LEADING GROUND GAMERS,
LEADING PASSERS,

rds Hugh McEhenny San Francisco for touchdown again
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Derby Previews
Hill Gail, Star Calumet Coli,
Disproves Frst-FouI link

included one stakes triumph, the
Arlington Park Futurity. He has
won three races, one of these the
100000 Santa Anita Derby.
The Calumet colt gives horse
men who dislike first foals OF
mares considerable explaining to
do. Hill Gail is the first foal OF
his dam. Jane Gail. an 8-year- old
mare bred and raced by Calumet
Named for the wife of the radio
commentator, Edwin c. Hill, Jane
Gail won at two and three.
She is by Blenheim II, sire OF
the 1941 and 1947 Derby winners,
Whirlaway and Jet Pilot. Blen-
helm II also sired Miss Rushin
who produced the 1949 winner,
Ponder. Twenty Grand, Bold
Venture, Assault, underground
and Cavalcade are other Derby
winners which trace to Blenheim
us grandsire, Swynford.
There is a lot of Kentucky Derby
history on the top side of Hill
Calls pedigree. Bull Lea could do
no better than eighth in the 1888
Derby, but he has sired Citation
and Coaltown, which ran one
two In 1948.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Hogan and Snead Head
Field in Seminole Golf
Teeing Off Today
BY IN. Associated Pres.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 18.-
The return of Ben'Hogan and Sam
Snead to active golf competition
attracted q major share of atten-
ton today as SO pros and ~
amateurs teed on in the opening
round Of the $4,000 Seminole
Tournament.
Hogan has been inactive for
several months. Snead's last
major tournament was the Miami
Open in December.
Hogan and Snead and Jack
Burke, who has been burning UP
the winter circuit, were the favor
Iites in the two-day, 36-hole Semi
mole. Burke has won the last
four 72-hole tournaments at
Houston. San Antonio, Baton
Rouge and st. Petersburg.
Lloyd MangrIm, who swept the
top cash prizes in the Seminole
last year. Is not entered.
Among the amateurs in the field
is the Duke Of Windsor.
Cary Middlecoff turned in the
most sensational practice round
q 10-under-par 62 for the heavily
trapped Seminole Golf Clut
course. Playing in a foursome
with Middleton were Hogan, who
fired a IS, and Burke and Claude
Harmon, who shot 67s.
The foursome's best ball 1926
Sc was believed a record low fol
the course.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Williams Kos Cunningham.
Leader on Points, in Fifth
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 18.-Ike
Williams, former lightweight
champion, knocked out Johnny
Cunningham of Baltimore with a
stiff left uppercut in one minute,
SO seconds of the fifth round here
last night.
Cunningham led with two
rounds to his credit. one even and
|one for Williams on the card of
at least one of the judges.
The 25-year-old father Of i've
youngsters forced the scrap all OF
the way.
Williams timing obviously was
bad after a six-monthS layoff, but
the 142 pounds he carried into
the ring supplied him with plenty
|of punching power.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
PhIs Likely to Get
Curt Simmons Back
From Service Soon
BY the Assoeiosed Press

The Army said today that Curt
Simmons, star left-hander for the
Phillies, could very well" be re-
leased from military service next
month.
If this were to come about the
young pitcher from Egypt. Pa,
might be available to the club at
or around the time of the start
of the season. :
An Army spokesman said, how
ever, the decision about Simmons
is up to the command of the
28th Division, now on duty in
Germany.
Simmons was the first major
league player to 60 on active duty
In the Korean war. He was called
up when the. 28th Division of Ma
tional GuardSmen in Pennsylva-
mia was federalized late in 1850.
The Army disclosed yesterday
that about one-f1fth of the divi-
sion will be released next month,
with another 20 per cent returned
to civilian life each month there
after for four additional months.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Field Of Is Entered
lin Three UpperyiIIe
|Poinf-to-Point Races
Special Dispatch 10 The s.or

UPPERVILLE, Va, Mar. 18.-
Sixteen horses, including the 1949
winner Of the Rokeby Bowl, will
compete in the three races at the
Piedmont Hunts point-to-point
meeting tomorrow afternoon. The
races will be held over a AZ mile
tagged course on Paul Melons
Rokeby Farm near here. Post
time for the first race is 8 pm.
Among the starters in the Roke-
by Bowl will be DR.. Joseph M.
Rogers Lord Loudoun, the 1949
winner. Lord Loudoun again will
be ridden by his owner. who also
has entered Silver Prince. Other
strong contenders will include
Flying Tourist, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. F: P. Sears and ridden by
the noted amateur jockey. Mike
Smithwick. and Mrs. j. T. Skin
ner's Polinchinella. with Lewis
Murdock up.
Although eight horses had been
entered for the Rokeby Bowl at
closing time, post entries will be
permitted.
The ladies' race has attracted
four starters. including Fenton
Fadeley's Head Agent and Mrs.
Dulany Randolph's Frank Thom-
as. The third event will be the
heavyweight race, for riders car
rying 200 pounds or more.
The entry list in full is:
Ladies race: Frank Thomas,
Mrs. Dulany Randolph, ridden by
owner; Tech, John DeBergh, rid
den by Mrs. DeBergh: Big Breeze.
Mrs. j. M. Rogers. ridden by own
er: Head Agent, Fenton Fadeley,
ridden by Mrs. Fadeley.
Heavyweight race: Lassie, Hen
~ Loomis. rider: entry, L.
H. Kelly, p. S. Oliver rider: Jor-
dan. Richard E. Dole, owner
rider: Climb High. Cyrus E. Man
Mere, owner-rider.
Rokeby Bowl: Black Slave, w.
r. Rochester. jr.. owner-rider;
No Wings. Rolling Rock Farm.
George Clement: Reynolds Town.
Sidney Culver. owner-rider; Po-
linchinella, Mrs. j. T. Skinner,
Lewis Murdock: Grey Prince, DR..
Joseph M. Rogers; Lord Loudoun,
DR.. Joseph Rogers. owner-rider:
Prompt Payment. Mrs. John Ma
loney. rider John Maloney; Fly
ing Tourist. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Sears, rider Mike smithWick.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

Going the 1887 Astar game July Dig already had
got to ST. Louis the boss said Dr. they
you the AH-sar better get plane fly
to Washington"
DIz LOOKED AT PAT (drs. DEAN, who made little
clucking noise, to suggest day when
agreed Oh amt blaming nobody Diz said Shucks,
the way got hurt it wouda happened anyhow if
wasn't aard Matter of fact felt pretty good after landed
member and Babe Ruth and Lefty Gomez, sat in
hotel room and ate hardsheu crabs until o'clock that
morning"
Dz started National League pitched
less innings. Then Lou Gehrg hit
inning then" says "an
had to do to get Earl Aver finished with my
three innings"
$50 and yet so far" Pat sighed
"Yeah but doggone If had chance to get Of the
way OF that line drive Right big toe smacks
finally get the side out and down the dressing BY
that time my toe twice its regular size and getting black
TEN DAYS LATER, in Boston, Dean pitched again.
the last time he did when his we'll seven
innings I'm in 90 game" he recalled "The Cards
getting and amt giving But pitching
real hard, see, and I'm trying to throw don't put
weight my
"1 shouldn't have done it. First thing know pull del
told my don't another game all season.
Fact is only win about Is 16 the rest of my e"
THAT parts going to be in Diz' movie" volunteered
cPrde of ST. Louis" based Deans career,
released next month";
YEAH" Diz drawled "Dan Daley plays me. Swell job
hear"
Didn't you and Pat go to Hollywood to act technical
directors?" they asked
"No" Pat replied. I'VE got money for the picture
Hollywood can make the movie"
THERE'S NO TELLING where Dean might have ranked
among l-time pitchers had Averls liner.
Certainly he headed toward the top Over stretch
won 1913 of 199 not counting his World
umphs Detroit in 1884 He had everything blazing
speed control reckless courage and color.
II might be pitching yet" Diz speculated "f that
happen to me-"
(Which brings up the subject Of Deans age The record
book he born January 49, 1911 Thus he would
been only 81 when he pitched his first full for the Cards
In 1882 and Al But Dz always suspect
himself doesn't know for what year born Only
recently did he decide where he born settling for Ark
PAW AND NAV paid much attention to such
things" Diz drawled. Fact kinda independent
family member riding in truck with paw
Paul. my kid brother got another brother Elmer driving
another truck right behind u.s.
Elmer, he older. He catcher. Anyways this
here truck with an paw and Paul just green light
In Oklahoma Elmer, he's behind STOP DANCED we
didn't lose him.
I'VE lost Elmer for two He did foler
day we is driving through Texas and who
running filling station"
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Press
rnnav,C e----.-

Wsshinstcn H,shi ca. a.; vs.. Philadelphia IN.
p.sas.I. Cleveland r.i,4 81 VS.. Chicago Ao q
Philadelphia tA.) vs.. Detroit tA.) q
IafffiihaS; fhiiade;lphia pha .p" u) vs.. srookly,
Boston tNl VS.. New York (A.) at st
&C. ShicssO MJ VS.. St. Louis tA.) at Bur.
T.s.. s.; Low: Ss N) VS.. Cincinnati M) Al
New York M VS.. Pittsburgh M.) a
Boston % eN.j. az (; 3 Boston wash1asSon tA1 cab Q
Chicago "B" tA.). Il; Los Angelo.
PCL), g.
Cincinnati 1N.j, 8; Philadeiphia cA). s
BROOKLYN tNo. 13; Philadelphia ''B'
New York tN.,. 10; Chicago tN,, o.
st; Louis (N). 8; Philadeiphia tN).
seattle 4oaSass;oW.s sSEs; 81 shissES seEE61lr: SA2
Boston (Al VS.. st. Louis tN.) at st.
p.s.S.n! NY Yo1k a.ni ;iN, VS.. chicago tAo at
Cleveland 1A.) vs.. Pittsburgh ny al
San Bernardino, Calf.
Detroit (A.) VS.. Boston (N.) at Braden-
New York sA) VS.. Philadelphia tN.) a,
st. Louis CAD ys. Chicago (N.) ut Los
Cincinnati 6N.) vs.. Brooklyn tN.) at
Vero Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Sienu Faces Scranton
In Cutholic Tourney
BY HE Assceiased Press

TROY, N. Y, Mar. 18.-Top-
seeded Siena and the defending
champion. st. Francis of Brook
lyn, swing into action tonight in
the fourth annual National Cath
olic Invitation basketball tourna-
Iment. Siena tackles Scranton
and st. Francis faces Lemoyne OF
Syracuse as the quarter finals
open.
Second-seeded Marquette and
st. Joseph's OF Philadelphia
ranked fourth, see their first ac-
ltion tomorrow. Marquette plays
Iona of New Rochelle and st
Joseph's tangles with st. Fran.
els Pa.).
Evening star., 1952-03-18
By the Associated Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 49,
An unknown" San Franciscan
last night handed Willie Hoppe
his first defeat in three years in
Ia world three-cushion billiard
tournament.
Ray Kilgore, 40, defeated the
64-year-old perennial champion,
50-47, in q tense SO innings. He
had to overcome both his own
nervous pressure, which built up
heavily toward the finish, and an
extremely tight Hoppe defense.
The combination was so ter
rifle that Kilgore scored only two
points in a 12-inning stretch.
Meanwhile, the champ pulled from
g 36-45 deficit into a 47-47 tie
and many fans thought Ray was
cracking under the strain.
Hoppe, Matsuyama Tie.
But the well-liked and loudly
applauded Irishman answered
Hopes tying 4-run with two biz
lizards of his own. And in the
next inning he made q delicate
reverse English tickle (cushion.
ball, two cushions, balD-and was
mobbed by autograph seekers.
The loss dropped Hoppe into q
5-1 won-lost tie for first place
with Kinney Matsuyama of Tokyo
It was the first defeat in world
tourney play for the champion
from Drexel Hill, Pa, since Joe
Chamaco, 1889 titelholder and
three time runnerup, defeated
him in 1949.
Hoppe faces another tenacious
Californian tonight-Joe Procita
of Los Angeles who could be dam
gerous despite his "a record
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Pittmun Ties for Second
In Sebring Golf Meet
Spseiul Dlsputeh 10 The SsaE
BY the Asseeioted Press

SEBRING. Fla. Mar. 18.-Gene
Pittman of the Congressional
Country Club, Washington. tied
for second with 70 in yesterdays
qualifying rounds of the National
senior match play golf tourna-
ment.
He was deadlocked with Guy
Whitehead Of Atlanta, a stroke
behind the medalist. James A.
Fownes Of Winter Park, Fla
Eighteen holes Of match play will
be held today and tomorrow
with Thursday an OF day. Ths
tourney winds up with additiona
round Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.