davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
StepoIong Junior Show Victor
After Tyinq Three's Crowd

Itricolor. Slicker was winner of the
open jumper class and third in the
modified Olympia for a 7-point
score. Reserve resulted in tie
between Joan and Barbara Hunt S
Battle Cry and Margaret Aitche-
son Days veteran Wye, with Wye
winning in jump-off.
Among the ponies Patsy Cor
rell's Thane of Wales from the
Baltimore area was the small
sized pony class winner with IL
points and Judy Ryan's King Cole
was reserve with 7. The inter-
mediate pony-size class went to
Fritz Sterbak's Surprise from
Fallston, Md, with II points. One
point back was Billy Boyce Ills
Smokey Joe from Towson.
Laura Lee Shreve's Popsickle,
current national and Virginia
large sized pony champion from
Arlington, tied with Sidney Gadd's
Craven's Raven from Jockeys
vile, Md. with 8 points each. In
work-off under saddle, the tri-
color was awarded to Laura Lees
pony.
Other mounts performing not
ably included George Di Paula's
Rabbit and Catch Me from Balti-
more, Billy Diehlmann's Steel
Rock. Bobby Matsudura's Ginger
Spice, Ann PoWley's Kirkaway,
Stabler Brothers Jute Box, Pc
gasus Stables Night Flight and
Sidney Gadd's Monkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April -Four
3-year-olds which figure high
in Kentucky Derby speculation
meet at Jamaica today in a sprint
race that is not likely to prove
as far as the 18th run
ming of the Churchill Downs class
ic is concerned.
The race. styled the High Quest
in honor of the Brookmead Stable
runner of nearly two decades ago,
brings together Greentree's Tom
Fool, champion 2-year-old of 1851;
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Cousin;
f.. B. Benjamin's Primate, the
Cain Hoy Stables Armageddon
and two others.
But it is only 6-furlong affair,
quite a number of strides from the
mile and one-quarter the horses
have to run in the 100000 Derby
The race. however, should prove
a good warm-up for the mile and
ne-sixteenth Experimental Hand
leap No. 2 at Jamaica Saturday
The $4,000 Experimental will be
followed by the $4,000 Wood
Memorial at a mile and an eighth
on April 10. the final Eastern prep
for the derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Tom Fool, Cousin and Primote
Meeting in Sprint at Jamaica

The two most talked about
horses in today's field are Tom
Fool and Cousin. Neither has
raced this year, but both came
out of winter quarters looking fit
for the big tests ahead.
They met four times last year
with Tom Fool winning twice and
the Vanderbilt colt once. Both
ran behind Calumet's Hill Gail in
ar allowance race at Belmont
Park. Their overall records fol-
1881 show Tom Fool with five
firsts and two seconds in seven
starts and Cousin with six wins ir
10 outings.
The two are to carry 1913 pounds
each today, with Ted Atkinson
riding Tom Fool and Eric Guerir
up on Cousin.
Primate, out of the money only
twice in II races last season, get.
in with 1T and Will be ridden BY
Willie Shoemaker. Armageddon
lightly campaigned in 1851. also
carries 1T and will have Eddie
Arcaro up.
Master Fiddle from the Myhelyr
Stable and Ogden Phipps' Ont
Throw, winner of the Everglade.
Handicap at Hialeah, complete
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Sally Blauner's Three's a
Crowd, an established hunter and
show ring performer from Be-
.thesda, and 10 Shipley's owner
trained Stepalong from College
Park. shared honors yesterday at
the Bit and Spur Clubs annual
junior horse and pony show at the
j. Letter Aitcheson Farm at Bur-
louisville, Md. The horses finished
with 81 points each toward the
Bit and Spur grand champion
ship challenge trophy with Step
along getting the honor in a draw.
Stepalong showed his usual YER
satility as he was ridden to the
championship in the student divi-
sion and to reserve honors in the
Junior hunter division. Stepalong
also earned points in the junior
jumper division.
Three's q Crowd was piloted by
his young owner and Bruce Fales,
jr.. of Silver Spring. Sally was
aboard in the student classes and
Bruce in the junior hunter divi-
sion. Under the combined han
ding. Three's a Crowd won the
Junior hunter division and was
reserve in the student division.
Three's a Crowd also did we'll in
the jumper division, taking two
awards.
Betty Nanz's City Slicker from
Towson won the jumper division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Mats
Continued From Page C-179.

Continued From Page C-41Js~.
run. But when they weren't hit
ting home runs they weren't scor-
ing. Mele belted one in the sec
ond inning off Wehmeier, and
Clyde Kluttz connected for an
other in the ninth off Blake.
Both came with the bases empty.
freshman didn't hurt his
chances for a starting job. The
Hyattsville boy worked the first
three innings and yielded three
hits. He didn't walk anybody,
and the only run off him was
unearned. stemming from an err.
ror by Runnels.
Error Lets Reds Score.
Grady Hatton singled and Ed
die Pellagrini was nicked by a
pitched ball to put Freshman in
trouble at the outset. Johnny
Wyrostek slapped a double-play
grounder to Michaels at second
base. Cass tipped the ball to
Runnels, forcing Pellagrini, but
Pete threw wild past Vernon and
Hatton scored.
Mele tied the score with his
homer. but Joe Adcock's single
and Bob Borkowski's double off
Harris showed the Reds ahead, 81,
in the fourth. Cincinnati made
1t 81 in the ninth against Gross
man on Virgil Stallcup's double
and Andy Seminick's single.
Kluttz opened the ninth with
his homer, but Irv Noren, Floyd
Baker and Frank Campos went
down in order.
NOTES: In his last Is innings
against the Mats. Wehmeier has
allowed only six hits, three of
them home runs . Gil Coan sat
out yesterdays game with a
swollen ankle and a slight charley
horse, while Noren saw service
only as a pinch-hitter due to q
bothersome right wrist.
Despite the cold weather, there
was a near-capacity crowd of f.
SIS Fred Taylor tried to score
from third after Michaels flied to
right in the eighth inning, but
became the victim of Borkowski's
fine throw and Seminick's neat
block at the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
By Rod Thomas

The District Duckpin Minor
League, which is anything but a
minor factor in the areas bowling
activities, today was hailed as
bigtime in the matter of sports
manship after it reworded a rule
at a critical period in the cham
pionship race in order to avert an
injustice.
In a meeting yesterday the
league restored 81 victories to one
team and 10 to another which
automatically were forfeited
through violations of rule, al
though the attractions were in
adverdent.
The Harrison Roofers, cap
tanned by George 10th, got back
the q victories and the Arcade
Pontiacs. led by Lew Malitz, the
ten.
In each instance the team used
q bowler whose average boosted
the team above the 590-average
limit of the league. In each case
the captain thought his new man
hadn't bowled in enough games
in another league to qualify for
an average.
Infractions Are Removed.
The league requires a 30-game
minimum in computing averages.
Until the rule Qualification yeSter-
day, which was made retroactive.
It read current" average. Now it
reads average one week previous"
which, made retroactive. removed
the attractions inasmuch as the
bowlers involved had rolled only
q games in the leagues from
which their averages were taken.
The action made the rule con-
form literally to the policy of the
National Duckin Congress and
was in conformity with sugges-
ton made by A. L. Ebersole, exec
utive secretary of that body,
although apparently the team
captains who voted at the meet
ing had arrived at their decisions
before a letter from Ebersole was
read.
The attractions were discovered
long after they were made, and
the feeling was widespread that
enforcement of the rule. rigidly
interpreted. called for a penalty
far in excess of justice. like send
ing a man to Jail for parking
overtime.
Intended to Change Rule.
The league had intended to
"spell out" the rule next season.
The revision yesterday was pro-
posed by John Stewart, captain of
the Stewart Camera Shop team,
former president of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association.
OF the 10 team captains present
yesterday. eight voted for Stew
arts amendment, one against and
one didn't vote. Six voted against
their own material interests.
John PARSE, official scorer OF
the District Minor League, will
issue a revised standing shortly.
Principal changes will be to drop
the EnZor Realty team from first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Williams Leads COLLEGES
In Mcmillan Cup Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April T.
Bill Maclay skippered the Will
liams College yawl Intrepid over
"a squally 19-mile Chesapeake Bay
course yesterday to win the an
nual two-day Mcmillan Cup
regatta.
Williams placed second Satur-
day and yesterday for 20 points
and trailed first-place Cornell
yesterday by only 6 seconds in
crossing the finish line. Will
White piloted the Cornell entry,
Vigilant, home in 3 hours min
utes over the long course.
Harvard won Saturdays H.
mile race in 2 hours IL minutes
and 10 seconds, but placed fourth
yesterday.
Behind Williams for the two
days were Harvard with 1914
points, Navy, II; Cornell, 1914;
Princeton. Is; Trinity, 10; NIT,
9; Tufts and Syracuse, tied with
8, and Drexel, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Dartmouth Skier Scores
In MI. Washington Race
By the Associated Press

MOUNT WASHINGTON. N. H..
April BILLY Beck, Olympic
skier for Dartmouth, outsped IL
other skiers down Mount WASH
ington yesterday to win in dense
fog, snow and rain.
Beck. from Kingston, r. l.,
covered the pa mile course, start
ing on the slope of Tuckerman
Ravine Headwall and ending at
Pinkham Notch-a vertical drop
of $500 feet-in 4:14.2.
An icy glaze on the cone of the
mountain prevented a start from
the 6,288-foot summit. All but
one of the 13 contestants finished.
Another United States Olympic
skier, Brooks Dodge of Gorham,
N. H., was second in Apt. Ralph
Miller of Hanover. N. H., was
third in 4:30.3. Bill Tibbitts of
North Creek, N. Y. finished fourth
in 1882. All four are Dartmouth
ski team members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
lakers Enjoy Respite
After Winning P|ayof|
In Last Two Seconds
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, April THE
Minneapolis Lakers. winners of
the Western Division playoff, en-
joyed a respite from basketball to-
day before heading into the final
playoff in the National Basketball
Association race.
The Lakers turned back the
hard hitting y Rochester Royals,
$3.50. last night to end the
Western Division playoff. Jim
Pollard's tip-in after big George
Mikan had missed a shot came
with only seconds of the game
left. The Lakers had Unanswered
for better than 2 minutes with the
score tied at 5000 before they
could set up the shot for Mikan.
The opponent for the Lakers
won't be known until the New
York Knickerbockers and SYRIA
cuse wind up the Eastern playoff.
New York leads that series, 81,
after a 1892 victory Saturday
night in a game marked by a riot
in the waning seconds. This series
will resume tomorrow night in
New York.
The victory was worth $3.50
to the Lakers, who captured the
best-of-f1ve series in three straight
games after losing the first game
to the Royals.
Bob Davis, ace Royal guard,
tipped in 81 points in last nights
finale after being held scoreless
in the Saturday night game,
which was won by the Lakers,
77-67. Pep Saul and Vern Mix
kelsen led the Laker scoring last
night with 10 points apiece. Mi
kan wound up with Is.
The battling Royals never gave
up and at least once in every pc
riod held a lead. But the Lakers
always managed to overcome that
and go ahead. Five times in the
final period the score was tied
the last time with 2 minutes and
SIS seconds to play at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
NCAA Council 10 Plan
.N, Bowl Game Policy
After Hearing Today
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April Progress
reports on the 1852 television pro-
gram and on a survey Of post
season competition will be studied
today by the NCAA Council.
The council, icy-making body
Of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. will hear reports from
its Extra Events and Television
Committees then adjourn its two
day session.
Hugh c. Willett of Southern
California, NCAA president. said
final recommendations for q 1852
TV program Of football games will
not be announced until the full
committee meets in New York
April %.
The Extra Events Committee
is going ahead with a year-long
research Of post-season COMPETE
ton. especially bowl football
games, to determine factually the
good and bad features of such
contests.
The council. at its opening ses-
sion yesterday, announced that it
will take no action at this time
on waving the freshman eligibility
rule. Unless this stand is modi-
fled, freshmen will be ineligible to
compete in meets presented by the
NCAA next year.
A medical insurance plan with
maximum protection Of $4,000 for
injured athletes was approved.
The group plan. which Is optional,
will be sent to all NCAA members
with June l set as the deadline
for filing applications.
The policy is $3.50 deductible
with a premium of 81 per athlete
for the school year to be paid by
the schools participating in the
plan. An athlete Is covered in
games. practices and travel to and
from competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Cleveland Browns Sign
james, Defensive Back

CLEVELAND. April THE
Cleveland Browns today an
nounced the signing of Tommy
James, defensive right halfback
for his fifth season with the club
and his sixth in pro football.
James, who was greatly handi-
capped last season by injuries, has
been playing basketball this win
ter and no recurrence Of his all
mentS has developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
CoweII Club Captures
Soccer Championship

Myron CoWell Club defeated
Charles County. 80, yesterday to
win the Washington and Subur-
ban Soccer League championship.
1t was the second straight vic
tory for CoWell in the playoff
series. Harry Mueck scored two
of the goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Quuntico Wins on Homers

QUANTICO, Va, April 7 (P).-
Three home runs produced all the
runs the Quantico Marines needed
here yesterday to defeat the tour
ing University of Akron baseball
team. 81. Rightfielder Sal Olive
hit two homers-one with two
men on base and the other with
one-and Shortstop Dick Dutton
hit another with two on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Pitt Quarterback
.SHenced-Twisted
Knee at Telephone
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, April Henry
Ford. University of Pittsburgh
quarterback, isn't doing much
talking these days-at least not
by way of the telephone.
While talking on the telephone
Friday night, Ford, a sophomore
who has been showing up we'll in
spring training, tore a cartilage
in his knee. He was trying to
twist himself into a comfortable
position. Surgery will be per-
formed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Derby Previews
(Another in a SerieS.)
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

Racing record as 2-year-old
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor
LOUISVILLE. April 7.-Of all
the Kentucky Derby eligibles that
raced as 2-year-olds last year,
Brookmeade Stables Sky Ship was
one of the last to get into compe-
tition. The son of Teddy's Comet
made his first appearance on Oc-
tober 9 at Belmont Park.
In that race he finished eighth.
He started once more at Belmont,
finishing fourth behind King
Ranch'S Risque Rogue, another
Derby hopeful. Because of his
tardy appearance in competition
Sky Ship did not get into stakes
competition in any of the five
races he ran.
Following his races at Belmont,
Trainer Preston Burch sent Sky
Ship to Garden State where he
won his first race in a mile land
70-yard event. The Brookmeade
colt gained a neck decision over
Seventh Fleet, Count Breeze and
others.
At Jamaica the colt was second
to his stablemate. Why Not, after
setting all the early pace. Then
the colt was shipped to Florida for
a winter campaign. He made his
first start there at Tropical Park
in a mile-and-one sixteenth al
lowance race. Sky Ship won by
one and one-half lengths to close
his 2-year-old campaigning.
AS a 3-year-old this year Sky
Ship had been unplaced twice be-
fore he won the Florida Derby
lat Gulfstream to project himself
into the Churchill Downs picture.
His pre-Derby racing is to con-
tinue in the East, where his owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Downey Wins Fraser Event.

2-game margin over Campanells
Realty.
D0wney Wins Fraser Event.
Bryan CBus) Downey. winner
of several minor handicap tourn6-
ments this season, added the
Monk Fraser Memorial at the
Lucky Strike. and he did it con-
Ivincingly. Downey, from the
Mount Rainier c Commercial League
shot the top scratch set, 682. as
we'll as high gross, 1877, with a
55-pin handicap. His prize was
500. His games were IA, 1888
1923, 108 and ISL. The tourna-
ment attracted 131 entries, 40
more than last year.
Jim Young. 100-average bowl
Ier from the Naval Gun Factory
League. was second for $50 with
14O-734, with a high Of 1877.
A woman. Beatrice Land, nm
ished fifth for $50 with u.s.
720 and left the $40 top prize in
the women's division to Alberta
Baudu, who tailed 135-700.
Other prize winners:
Men-Charles L. Neidecker. rs
722 ($4O; Edwin Stahl, 40-721
$3.50; James Absher, 1878
($25): John Whitaker. 170-7l6
$500; Lew Malitz, 55-711 $3.50 ::
Edwin Lucas. 105-711 ($15.25
Frank Lucas. 6O-7O9 ($12.5O
Ted Glover 95-706 ($9; Guy
Cavallo, 1O0-7O6 ($9); Clyde
Blakkenbaker. 120-705. ($8); Ron
aid Swift, 14O-703 SD; Hal
Wertz, 1861 $3.50; Arthur
Jaquell. 120-691 $3.50; Don
Matthias. 6O-691 $3.50: Forrest
Lambert, 1868 ($5); Nile Iaco-
mini, 70-688 ($5). Consolation
John Parke, 623 scratch set;
George Barlowe. 156 game.
Women-Edith Rice. 140-683
$50; Norma Madosik, 185-679
($5); Clara Wall, s5-67s ($3.25).
Dix Anacostia Victor.
Jack Dix of the Anacostia
Spillway Major League put on a
strong finish to win the Spillway
Handicap Elimination. in which
so started. Going into the goth
and final game he was deadlocked
with Clyde Dubbs. the leader from
the start. In the windup Dix shot
141 and Dubbs ITO.
Dix, who averaged 1918, near
ly nine points above his league
pace, collected 500. He crossed
709 for the final five-game block
and totaled 2,788. Dubbs was
second with 2,757, shooting 636
IN the finals.
Walt Kramer, who finished fifth
had the top scratch average with
1914. He crossed 2,668 with $50
in the finals.
Others in the 8-man finals with
the last sets and gross totals,
were: Chuck Kramer. 675-2, 718;
Bob Mischou, $685., TOT: Bill Can
ada, 643-2. 667: Charles Good
hart. 640-2, est; Henry George,
607-2, 645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Snug Horbor Five Advances

Snug Harbor defeated Bethesda
Chevy Chase. 70-67. and Arena
Sports Shop defeated Phi Delta
Theta. 67-59, in last nights
quarterfinal games in the Green
belt Invitation basketball tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Totals 371O2714 Totals 20 527 /

.Fouled out for Grossman in 9th.
Cincinnati NL) 100 100 OO1-3
Washington (A.LD - O1O 900 001-2
Runs-Hutton, -Adcock, Stallcup, Mele:
Kluttz. Error-Runnels. Runs 'batted
in-BarkoWski, Stallcup, Seminick, Mele,
KluttZ Two-baSe hits-Campos, Borkow-
ski, Seminick, Stallcup. Home runs,
Kluttz: Mele. Stolen base-Temple; Sacri-
Kluszewski: Borkoski to Seminick. Base
on balls-of Wshmeier: 6: on Blake; 2.
S man. !. HitsWoa i freshman. in
innings q rum; Oh Harris, 8, in 3 in
nings Il rum; OF Grossman. in 3 in
nings Il rum; of Wehmeier, . in 6 in
nings Il rum; Of Blake, B in 3 innings
q rum. Left on Overwhelmingly, 2;
Washington, 9. Hit by pitcher-By Flesh
man 1PeliagrinD. Winner-Wehmeier
Loser-Harris. Time-2:11. Attendance
4.575 (paid).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Ex-Gridder Dies of Leukemiu

INDIANAPOLIS, April z. R.-
Frederick Leon Fisher, Is, left end
on Butler University football
teams in 1947-50, died yesterday
of leukemia in St. Vincent's Hos
pita.. Fisher lived at Coal Fork,
w. Va, before entering Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

and trainer will determine his
chances in the Kentucky Derby
field.
Sky Ships half-brother, Greek
Ship, was scratched out of the
1850 Kentucky Derby a few hours
before the race because of tenn
perature. Greek Ship later de-
veloped into a high-class stakes
horse. The dam of Sky Ship has
been an excellent producer. her
other foals including the stakes
winners, Rampant and Noble Hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Bowling League Clarifies Rule,
Restores 81 Forfeited Wins

place to third and elevate Whea-
ton Hardware to the top with a
2-game margin over Campanella
Realty.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
j Unterzeichnunq
vertrags beseitigt
kontroIIrat nicht

Bonn. - Sic Hesierunaen bet
orei &eitmGhte teilten BET 0unbess
reaieruna nit t.boR bic pberite Sc
malt in sluaeIeaenheiten, bic
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audi nad Snfrafttreten bes Oelltid=
lano=Sertraaes in ben SGnben hes
Illiierten &ontroQrats Iieat. Gies
aeht aus 8riefen herpor. bic i'm
Suidmmenhana nit ber llnter;eif,=
nllna bes Geutihlanbpertraaes slui-
Iden ben Observation-Disclosures qe=
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oes observation-disclosures, zines
slnner=Yertroaes sum 9euti6ldno=
Mbfommen. 0er Der 9unbesrepublif
qrunoidtlih bas &eht eibt. bic
&ontrollratss@ s@eiebaebunq vauBer
Birfiamteii" All ieben. 1abei iinb
ieood, off, &ontrollrats=@eiese aus
aeno1rW.sa. hon henen he .sres Weit-
mddte .in 9lusiiblnra ihrer 3ehte
biniihtlih 8erlins uno Delltidlanos
ols @anses. einidIieBli4 beiien
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III 9raft hleiben. 9lus bem perof=
fentl;hten Sert aebt berpor, oaR Der
9llliierte &ontrollrat auh Die Neaie=
rllna Der Soipietunion einid)licRt.
0ie brei ipeitlihen MllBenminiiter
ltellen oariiber hinaus flar. oaR Der
Snbalt bcs Shreibens lin feiner
Weiie" bic nellen 8esiebunQcn atpi=
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ben GelltihlanbpertraQ einihlieRlih
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leilte. oab nur Die Berlin lu1b
0eutiblano ais @onses betreffenoen
Hedte Der 8eitmd6te fortbauern.
Gie alliierte Sroflamation 9tr. 2, in
Der oas SroQramm oes sflliierten
aontrollrats nieOeraeleat tpuroc. iei
0aaeQen, erfIGrte Der Spreher, BON
ben 9llliierten auRer &raft seiest
luorben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
5000 AvsIaender
ovf der Achemo

Granffl,rt. - 9ie ag&gicA 10
- europdiihes Trefien fiir 4emiide
1ednit - lit tpGbreno ibrer 8tdsi.
gen 0auer bon iiber $4,000 Gbe.
mifern, Sngenieuren un6 ionitieen
Sntereiienten beiudt ,por6en. Cor.
unter befon6en ftd5 r.inbeitens 5000
4usI1nber aus 26 Stooten. Ser Ct.
folg Der MG&gM4 Iiest Dor nlIem
in ben te1niih<piiIen iIenfhaftliden Sis.
fuiiionen. bic an BEN Musitel1unss.
itonben an 9anb Der Shnultiide ee.
iiibrt ,pur6en. Tie MG&G03A II
miro enteeeen Ser TRADITION bereits
1T atpei sSabren, 1854, in Granffurt
itattfinben. Sir bieien gntihIub ,por
Dor auem maBseben6, 6ab Die i9nelIe
tehniide gnt,pidlung cine fiiroere
Jolee Der Nusitelunestasunee e.
toroert.