davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS

Easter Services began with
Sunrise services at 6 a. m with a
gOOdly number in attendance. At
the IL a. m. service, James Cleary,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Cleary,
Alan Monson Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Jones, Samuel
Theodore Rhinehart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Rhinehart, Con-
stance Lorraine Blakey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. z. Blakey and
RhOda Rae Henderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henderson,
were the infants christened along
with Bernice Maurine and Melvin
Vernon Boyd, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd, prior to the morning
message.
The topic Rev. I. D. Dorsey
spoke on was vitality of Life"
Easter is the time of the year
wen everybody and everything
takes a new lease on life. Jesus
told us that He is the way, the
truth and the light and no man
can come unto the Father save
through Him. At one time women
had no more consideration than If
they were cattle but the coming
of Jesus put them on a higher
level of recognition and lifted
them up. and now we have more
women than men who serve Him.
A full life without Christ is i'm
possible because we put on i'm
mortality only through Him. Un-
less made available to all walks of
Life. the Gospel will lose its value
Easter is the time to reWtalize
both our earthly and spiritual life.
Easter put a new value on hu-
manity.
Following the sermon, Mrs
Dorothy Henderson. and Mr.
Samuel Ross united with the
church. Visitors were Mrs. DOro-
thy Maddox of st. Paul. Constance
Richards of Chicago, w. r. James
OF Minneapolis, Robert Smith of
Chicago. and James N Davis of
Tampa, Fla.
We were happy to see Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Brown out for the post
two Sundays as they have been
i'll for some time Our other sick
are doing very well, pray for
them.
Correction
The baby grand piano was a gift
to the church fro mthe combined
Choirs, and not Mr. SOniOn. Mr..
Sonion donated the underliner for
the new carpet which is in the pull
pit.
The church school presented
their program in the afternoon
and were gratified by the large
number of people who came to
see them. Thank you very much
as our Youngsters need all the en-
enlargement we can give them.
Those who ga ythe performance
were very well pleased
The Ladies chorus. under the
direction of 2. T. Monson and Olga
Anderson. aCCompanist, closed the
DAYS program with Cantata,
"Eastertide" SOloiSts were ::
Dorothy Monsoon. Tessie Sonion
and Louise johnson, sopranos and
Roberta Davis. contraltO. The
ladies did splendid rendition and
the large audience went home very
well satisfied.
Our rally was quite a success,
and we sincerely thank all those
who helped to make it so. How
ever, there are some who were I'M
able to make their report, so will
YOU please do so as soon as pos
sible. We can only achieve success
when each individual shoulders
his or her share of the load.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

lutSudy dI y y. ILL W AAouAS PuD
LEGATION. Pilgrim Baptist, Mt.
OHvet Baptist, CamphOr Metho-
dist and Zion Baptist churches
were late this week.
Mrs. Maggie Beard in memory of
her husband, Raleigh Beard; Mrs.
Emma Williams and Gloria Wragg
in memory of husband and father,
John c. Williams; Gladys johnson
in memory of her mother, Alice
Kemp. aunt, Mary Brewin, sister,
Mildred Roberts and husband,
Samuel H. Johnson; the Neal
family in memory of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Bell, Albreta Bell King and
Thomas Neal, these lilies were in
the Prayer Room.
Remembering Jesus Christ, an
Easter Service for Church. school
was very impressively done by
Sylvia Bannarn. Carol Sanders,
Elijah Mcintosh, Gloria McIn-
tosh. Paulette Starks, Nickie
Starks and Sue Compton, Eulis
c. Pierce. George Sanders and
Arleen Harmon, directed by
Gloria L. Williams.
The Sunday morning worship
for Gillette hospital will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Dixon, Sunday,
April goth at a. m. with the
Senior Choir accompanying him.
Rev NJ. r. Dixon, pastor of St
Paul A.ME. church, st. Louis,
Mo, will be the guest speaker for
st. Peter AME church, Mime
apolis, Sunday, April 20 at IL a.
m. and will bring the morning
message at st. James, st. Paul,
Sunday, April p at II a. m.
Rev. James G. Dixon and
Brother Calvin Parker attended
the st. Paul District Conference
at Wayman A.ME. church as
Steward Delegate and Pastor
from st. James.
Come to church Sunday and
bring someone with Bertha
l.. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Wissins or WissinI S

by Mark sKoL University Of Minnesota Humor monthly
Democracy is sometimes "a mixture Of haporth of
very incompetent official government with intolerabe
deal of very competent private tyranny''-G b. Shaw
prefac True IN he Good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Mrs. Hozel Underwood
Joins puper'S Stoff

Mrs. Hazel C. Underwood, well
known Twin City woman has
joined the news department of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers.
She will have charge of gather
ing and writing the social and
personal news for the papers.
Mrs. Underwood's first expert
nnce in this field was as a cores
pDndent for the Iowa Bystander.
Mrs. Underwood has been a
resident of the Twin Cities for 30
years and has been active in social
and religious circles.
st. Paul patrons of the paper
may reach her at Midway 834O
and Minneapolis friends at
PPidpeDOrt 25q5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Louis Shoekeney Dies;
Rites Held Saturday.

Louis Shockency, 81 5053
Humboldt Ave. No, passed away
Thursday, April 10, after a long
siege of illness.
Funeral services for Mr..
Shockency were held Saturday
morning, April II, at Woodland S
chapel and the Rev. Jos. ].
Musch, pastor of Our Lady of
Victory church officiated.
He had lived in Minneapolis for
almost 25 years.
Mr.. Shockency is survived by
his wife, Sara, and five sons and
daughter, Leroy, Robert, Louis
Jr, Stanley, Gene and Nancy.
He is also survived by four
brothers and a sister who live in
Kentucky and one sister, Edna
Hayden, who lives in Minneapolis.
His four sons, Robert, Leroy,
Louis Jr. and Stanley, accom-
panied his remains to Lebanon,
Ky, where he is to be buried.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
NOTE TO CHURCH
CORRESPONDENTS

Church news should be in our
Minneapolis office not later than
Tuesday at 5 p. m. to insure pub
LEGATION. Pilgrim Baptist, Mt.
Oivet Baptist, Camphor Metho-
dist and Zion Baptist churches
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Easter Sunday was a very en-
joyable day and was observed in
remebrance of the Resurrection of
Christ.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Track
CONTINUED from Page BID

440-yard relay in AZ seconds, and
went on to set a meet record in
the half mile. Winning easily,
the Jaspers registered one min
ute, 26.2 seconds in the $50, beat
ing by four-tenths of a second
their own mark set year ago.
Big Jim Fuchs, the worlds
greatest shot putter, won the in
vitation shot put with heave of
81 feet AZ inches, outclassing
Stan Lampert and Bernie Mayer
who had beaten him indoors.
Villanova and Fordham also
scored doubles in the relays. Villa
nova won the mile distance
medley in 10 minutes, 1877 seconds
and the 2-mile event in 7:57. Ford
ham prevailed in the mile sprint
medley in 3:30.9, and in the days
mile in 3:17.4.
Summaries:
440-yard relay. Manhattan (Johr
0Connell Joe schatzle; Lindy Remigino
(Brookiynj New York University, O:42
Mile aprlnt medley (440. 20, 22O, $50
Joe sHn BI Asie6 9m satCI
Hall; 3: New York University. 4. George
SON 3OqgaEa morEan dah cbs Psas aSS TnSSmP
David, Morgan. o:1o. New New meet NJ record
81 ola BTeaHl9n TssH5S o!95 iBsi Jim Ryan St. '0nn
High jump, Jack Webb LaSalle, 6-6
z, Mike Carney; Manhattan. 90; 3; Ton
Wayne 1Mich.). 81. New meet record
0ld Record. Ga. Charles Fields, ccNY
pb fossf 4ss shot g Ss0 gS k.yss. 5ss M"tn as
47-21G 8. Dave Piteo, Manhattan, AZ:
Art Larsen. Manhattan. '46-3h.
New York Athletic Club; ;. Horace Ashen
Xs xSFE ts:oo IA Bill Sshsnisitsf' ''' New SoFi
yOoFReeE ehafss sSEFstSMq JOYCE se
zoe q Rew aess q recold
Old record. 17:57.3. Manhattan i9475.
., Bread Jump Thompson. Morgan
s.. g. John Seyiand sfss Seton aa
4. Charles Cox, Fairleigh-Dickinson, 81
Pole vault. Vim vinci, seon Hall
1919; 8: Jim McGrath, NYU: Tom vii
liams. Lincoln: George zurland. Man
haitian, and Tony Pavone, Seton Hall. 1876
(Four-way tie for third placeD (NeI
record; old record Tim Tuppeny, LaSalle
1850, 13 feet.)
Two-mile relay. Villanova tJohl
Gaffney, Jim Reardon, Ray Wheeler. Fre
Dwyer); g, Fordham; 8, Seton Hall; 4. La
Sale 1857.
One-mile relay, Fordham (Tom Mur
ray. Joe Bellantoni. John Albert. Bi
Persichettyl; 2. Manhattan; 3, Seton Hall
4, Syracuse. 3:17.4.
2ha-mile Distance Medley. Villanov
Gray Wheeler. Joe Gafney John Joe Bal
ham: 4. st. Johns Brooklyn). 1890
40O:meter speciaIc1, Reggie Pearmal
Kearny' n. j.; 5. Herb McKenley. Gran
st. Boys; A. Hugo Maioocco. New Yor
Pioneer Club. AS.
Work. Athletic Club 51-4ia; 3 Stan Ian
pert, New York, 55-2; 3. Bernie Maye
New York, "a n.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Wittenberg, '48 Champ, Loses
In Olympic Wrestling Trials

Whether the 33-year-old Wit
tenberg, winner by his own count
Of about 400 matches since 1888
will make the Olympic team this
year will be decided in the
Thomas-Glass match tonight.
Bradley Glass of Princeton Uni
versity also won two matches to-
day to enter the final round
against Thomas.
The scoring is under Olympic
rules which provide one bad point
for decision win, three for a loss
and no demerits for a win by a
fall. Five dement's eliminate a
wrestler.
The first of eight champions
emerged from today's trials as a
25-year-old Navy lieutenant from
Warren, r. l., won the 147.5 pound
class.
He is John Fletcher, an alter
nate member of the 1948 Olympic
team who decisioned Keith Young,
Blue Earth, Mimi, and Tommy
Evans, Oklahoma University.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Travelling Statesmen Sold Hoppe
To His Dad as Billiard Prodioy
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Willie Hoppe, the 64-year-olc
Billiards wizard, owes his start tc
travelling statesmen.
Hoppe, in Washington last week
for a pair of exhibitions with
Kinrey Matsuyama whom he beat
in a playoff for the world three
cushion championship in Sar
Francisco last month, was talking
about his long career over a soft
drink-his strongest beverage.
II started playing on a table
in my fathers small hotel in Corn
wall, N. Y. when l was 8 years
DID," Hoppe recalled. Cornwall
is so miles from New York City
and was a regular stopping of
spot for statesmen. They stayed al
my fathers hotel and by the time
I was 10 they were beginning to
notice my game.
Persuaded Willie's Father.
"The statesmen encouraged me
and when I was IL talked my
father into taking me to see Maui
rice DAILY who owned a big bill
lizards room in New York City
DAILY liked my playing and I stayed
in New York for a year while
he coached me.
When I was IL Daily thought
I was good enough to give eXhi-
billions and my rather and toured
the country. At Is 1 went to
Europe and won the Young Mas
ters Tournament for second class
players and at 18 challenged
Maurice Vignaux. the worlds 1871
balkline champion"
Playing at the Grand Hotel in
Paris before a large crowd didn't
awe the young challenger. He
beat Vignaux 500-323 and has
been ruling all types of billiards
since then.
In fact. Hoppe, with an assist
from Welker Cochrane, another
great player, is credited with
driving two games out of exis-
tence. Hoppe won the 1871 balk-
line title 10 times and the 1872
crown IA times. He and Coch-
ran became so adept at thess
two games, that the public grew
tired of seeing them make long
runs, and balkline competition
was discontinued in the 1905
Since then Hoppe has special
lied in the three cushion game
and won the title in 1896, 1940-44
and 1947-52. He has retired from
championship play cthe pressure
was getting to be too much fo1
me") but will continue to give
exhibitions. perhaps some in ia
pan next year.
Hoppe claims he didn't hit his
Evening star., 1952-04-20

be the greatest of them all.
Everybody knew Jamy was ex-
Iaggerating slightly, but his buddy
did develop il to a mighty fine
player. Ed Oliver is his name ano
he has been a member of two OF
the last three Ryder Cup teams
which means he has been among
the top 10 pros in the country
He has made the teams by being
a consistent winner, not by own
ing one of the big titles.
Big Ed. whose original NICK
name Of Pork Chops" given him
for obvious reasons, has been
shortened to Porky, is in town for
a week end series of exhibition
matches. He was at Woodmont
yesterday and will be at White
Flint today.
At the moment Oliver is much
sought after as conversationalist
because of the company he has
been keeping on the winter tour
The company has been Sam
Snead, who has been involved in
rules disputes that cost him one
tournament and a tie in another
On both occasions. Oliver was
Snead's playing partner.
Some of the pros who think the
world owes them a living would
resent continual questioning such
as Oliver is getting. but the 227-
pound Porky gladly tells all.
Incident No. l was in the jack
Sonville Open, where Snead tied
Doug Ford for the title, but for
feited first money and a chance
at a playof because there had
been some comment that he had
the best of it on an out-of- bounds
ruling. Sam accepted the runner
up prize, but conceded the title
and first money to Ford.
Oliver was playing with Snead
when Sans tee shot on the 10th
hole. was sliced near the 18th tee
Two players who had sliced onto
the 18th tee in previous rounds
had drawn the 2-shot out-of-
bounds penalty. Snead's ball was
ruled in play by a member of the
Evening star., 1952-04-20

stride this year until the cham
Ipionships. In any case in the
series with Matsuyama which
started the day after the title
finals, Hoppe leads 23-7 and in
Washington last Wednesday he
beat the 53-year-old japanese,
50-43 in So inings and 1922 in
Al innings.
Will Follow Phils and AS.
After the four week exhibition
series ends next week, Hoppe
plans to return to his home in
Philadelphia and watch the Phil
lies and AS. He's quite a baseball
fan-John McGraw, great man
ager of the Giants. was one OF
Hopes billiard-playing friends
in the 1920's che was a fair
player") and in Washington Doc
White, the old Chicago White
Sox pitcher, came out to watch
Hoppe play and renew an old
acquaintance.
Also in Hopes future plans
are visit to his son>and daughter
in California, but he won't play
much billiards with them. my
son is a poor player and my
daughter doesn't play at ALL" h
laughed.
Hopes billiard supremacy
spans the years like the career
of no other sports figure. He won
his first championship the year
after Ty Cobb entered the ma
jors and his last the year after
Joe DiMaggio retired.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Potter Holds Princeton
To Only -Four Hits
As Navy Wins, 5 10 ;
By the Assoeio,ed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 49,
Lefty Art Potter allowed Prince
ton only four hits today as he
pitched Navy to a 5-3 victory. II
was Navy's first Eatern Intercol-
legiate League win in three starts
Potter gave up four walks in the
first three innings and three o1
the Tigers came around to score
all the visitors runs.
After that the southpaw, who
was credited with his first decision
in four starting assignments, per-
mitted only four men to reach
first base and one of those was
erased on double play.
Potter also "drove" in what
proved to be- the winning run
when he was hit by a pitched bal
with the bases loaded in Navy's
four-run first inning.
Walt Shaw and Dick Bordone
opened the Navy rally by drawing
walks off Princeton hurler Dave
Sisler. son of the famous former
major Lacquer, George Sisler.
Shaw scored the first run when
ShortStop Dick Savage threw wild
on Frank Chace's slow roller.
'Bordone took third on the error
and Chace reached second. Daw-
son then drove them both home
with a single down the right
field line.
An infield single and another
walk loaded the bases and Daw-
son was forced across with the
final run when Sisler hit Potter
on the arm with a wild pitch.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Fox's 4-Run Homer
features CIV Victory
Over Virginia, 14-7
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
ia grand slam home run by
Larry Fox highlighted a seven-run
eighth inning uprising for George
Washington here today that gave
the Colonials 14-7 baseball win
over the University of Virginia.
The Colonials' rally overcame
a Six-run Virginia fourth frame
that was featured by a three-run
circuit blast by Mel Roach.
Bob Cilento and Ray Korcheck
also provided extra base power to
the 14-hit CIV attack. Cilento hit
ia two-run roundtripper in the
third. Korcheck tripled in the
sixth and eighth frames and drove
over a run each time.
Ron Gibbs collected five hits
for the winners, scored four times
and handled eight chances per-
fectly at second base.
Ted Mullman, who pitched the
final five innings for the Cava-
lierS, bore the brunt of the CIV
attack. The defeat was the eighth
IN IL starts for Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Penn Crew Captures
Oldest Racing Prize
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 49,
Penn's varsity crew was ahead
all the way today as the Red and
Blue oarsmen won the Child's
Cup, oldest of all American rae
ling prizes on the Schuylkill
Rivers mile five-sixteenths Hen
ley Course.
Princeton was second, beaten by
less than a length, and Columbia
was third. Princeton led Columbia
by a length and a quarter.
1t was no soft touch for Penn,
rowing in the middle lane
Princeton kept dogging the Red
and Blue and there was never any
open water between the two boats.
But Penn's early lead was never
relinquished.
Excellent rowing weather was
reflected in Penn's better than
fair time of 6:16.5. Princeton was
l6:19 and Columbia 6:24.5.
The Child's Cup first was offer
ed by George w. Childs of Phil
adelphia in 1879.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BY the Associated Press

AMES, Iowa, April 19.-The
scene of his first major National
Amateur championship today saw
the upset of a great career for
Henry Wittenberg. 1948 Olympic
wrestling champion. .
The New York City police SER
geant, wrestling in spite of Sc
verely torn rib muscles, lost the
unanimous decision to Dale
Thomas, 29-year-old former Cor
nell Qowa) great in the second
match of the fifth round of the
final Olympic wrestling trials here
today.
Wittenberg, injured in an ear
lier 191-pound match today
against Don McNair of Auburn
University, was unable to ma
neuver against the man he had
easily beaten two weeks ago in the
National AAU meet.
Thomas, of East Lansing, Mich,
had two takedowns in the first
six minutes and two more in the
last three-minute period.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Steve Stonlee GroppIes
With Kovucs at Turner's

A two-man team match will
share the spotlight with match
between Steve Stanlee and Sander
Kovacs on the wrestling card at
Turner'S Arena wednesday night
Steve is the brother of Gene lMr
America} Stanlee.
Tony Galento and the Zebra Kid
will hook up in the team match
against the Baillargeon Brothers
Adrien and Jean. Two other bouts
/ will be added.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Navy 1rackmen Win
lover Yale and Penn
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 49,
Boosted by a record-smashine
quarter-mile by Bill Branson, ano
balanced by strength in the field
events, Navy breezed to a triangu-
lar track victory over Yale and
Pennsylvania today.
The Midshipmen clustered 7115
points to Yale's 4912 and Penn's
Al.
Branson circled the Thompson
Stadium oval in 48.4 seconds, clip
ping one-tenth of a second off the
Academy 440-yard mark set by
Bill KaSh in 1916. Bernie Czaja
was a close" second to give the
Middies one-two in the best run
ming performance of the after
noon.
Yale dominated the track events
with five firsts.
Mike Stanley of Yale led the
Individual point winners by win
ming the mile and half-mile races
Evening star., 1952-04-20
MuIIoy and Seixus Win

HAVANA, Cuba, April 10 (P.-
Gardner Mulloy of Miami. Fla.
and Vic Seixas of Philadelphia to.
day reached the finals of the men.
singles in the international tenni.
tournament. Mulloy defeated Gus
Itavo Palafox of Mexico, IS. rs
and Seixas defeated Art Larsel
of San Leandro, Calf, As, &C
l6-3.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Horner Scores Goal
Ending Terp Streak;
3,7OO See Contest
By Pete Bozick

Jack Horner's goal for Navy in
the second overtime period gave
the University of Maryland its
first lacrosse defeat in six games
by a score of 10 to 8 at College
Park yesterday.
Maryland defeated Navy last
year by the same score. also in
overtime.
Horner crossed up Maryland's
defense by letting the ball go from
his right side after hitting the net
previously from his left. The win
ming goal came at ESQ of the
second overtime period of game
witnessed by 3,7OO.
The Terp ten got off to a 10
lead in 2:30 of the first quarter
when attackman Rennie Smith
shot a fast one past Goalie
Gerald Sylvester. Navy tied the
score when Bob Burch scooped
up a loose ball and sent it into
the net. A minute later a Don
Hillary pass to midfielder Phil
Green put Maryland ahead 81.
but Navy came back to tie it I'D.
The first period ended with a
2-2 score.
Game Close Throughout.
The two teams played even most
OF the way, each scoring twice
In the first period and three times |
In the second. Maryland was
ahead 7-6 at the end of the third.
The Terrapins increased their
lead to 8-6 at the start of the final
quarter on a score by Phil Green.
Navy came from behind in the
fourth quarter to tie the score
both times while the TerpS were
shy man for penalties.
Navy. taking advantage of Tom
LllllS' penalty for slashing, scored
a goal by John Morrison on an
assist from Bob Burch. Again a
pass from Burch set up another
goal, this time to Hubert Strange
to tie up the game, 8-8.
Smith Leading Scorer.
Navy went ahead after only 37I
seconds of overtime play on a goal
OF Bob Burch, his third of the
game. Maryland knotted the count
Tor the sixth time at Gall in the
second overtime when All-Ameri-
can Defenceman Bill Hubbell car
ried the ball the length of the
held and passed to Rennie Smith
for the goal.
Smith lead the scoring for Mary
land with four goals. Bob Burch
and Jack Horner divided the hon.
ors for Navy with three goals
apiece.
The score might have been
higher had it not have been for
the play of Maryland's goalie, Bill
Larash. Larash made a total of
70 saves. Navy Goalie Gerald Syl-
vester made 10 saves.
The Terrapin's freshman team
also lost to the Navy Plebes, 1914
at Annapolis yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Late Princeton Goal
Beuts Hopkins Ten
By The Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. April 49,
Paul Mueller's goal in the final
two minutes of play gave Prince
tons lacrosse team .5-4 victory
over Johns Hopkins today.
The Tigers midfield man took a
pass from Casey Miller and scored
the deciding goal from 10 feet out
Mueller had broken up a Hopkins
offensive play and raced the
length of the field with the ball.
The BluejayS had tied the score
a minute and a half earlier after
TRAILING throughout.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Rutgers Freshman HurIer
Defeats GEORGETOWN, 81

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April
19 R.-Rutgers got a good pitch
ing job from Freshman Joe Field
man today to defeat Georgetown,
So, for its third straight baseball
victory.
Feldman got into hot water in
the second inning and looked as
if he wouldn't last. He gave up a
single to Jack Vail and a walk to
Dick Ratterman to start the inn
ing. Chuck Bridges then singled
to score the first run Of the game
But Feldman bore down to retire
Georgetown with no further
scoring.
Georgetown - O10 O1o 0oo-2 2
Rutgers ---- 021 600 20x-5 IL 2
Waldele and Scheeler; Feldman and
| Cobb.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Brewster, Purdue End l.,
Signs With CordinuIs
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 19.-The Chi
Icago Cardinals announced today
the signing of Darrell Brewster,
Purdue end, for the 1852 season.
Brewster was the Cardinals
third draft choice.