davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Roth, of
Horse Shoe Run, W. Va, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Betty Jean, to Jack +. Liller, L. S.
Navy, son Of Mrs. Hilda l.. Liller,
Center street, Oakland, and the late
Lloyd c. Liller.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding. Miss Roth is a graduate
Of Aurora high school and is a re-
ceptionist at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. Liller is stationed
at cambridge Naval Training sta
ton. He entered service on January
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Train Delayed BY Wreck

Train No. %, westbound, was de-
layed for several hours on Tuesday
as the result of a wreck at Piedmont,
w. Va, when a Diesel helper engine
struck the rear Of coal train. Two
empty cabooses were destroyed by
fire
The early morning train, which nor
mally reaches Oakland at 3;45 a. m,
with daily newspapers and the mail
from the east, did not reach here until
after nine o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Engagement Announced

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Ruby Mae, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. William L. Otto, Swanton,
to James Maxwell Dewitt, son of Mrs.
Gilmore H. Dewitt, of Deer Park.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. 124 Third St.-Adv. 33-tf.
WANTED-To contact Fine Arts
Sterling Silver representative. Call
Oakland 4S4.-Adv. 33-4t.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
s.ar staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, OCT. 2-Long after Ebbets Field had been
empted except couple of dozen who writing
press dispatches handing the to the telegraph
Evening star., 1951-10-02
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. won to-
days round in the battle of the
networks for telecasts Of the play
OF games between the Giants and
the Dodgers.
Beaten to the wire on, the first
coast-to-coast baseball telecast by
the Columbia BFeadcasting Sys-
tenn which carried yesterday
opening game, NBC obtained TV
rights for today's game at the Pole
Grounds and for the third tomor-
row, if another game is required
Washington Station WNBW
will teleyise today's game start
II ing at 1880 and tomorrow's
game, If a third game is neces-
sary.
lThe game today viii be
broadcast by Radio Sations
WWDC, VOL, WEAM and
WASH-FM).
NBC also came up with a spon.
sor to foot the bill, Chester fielo
Cigarettes. The network also has
TV right to the World series, start.
ing Thursday, which it win carry
under the sponsorship Of the Gill
lette Safety Razor Co.
A network spokesman, said to-
days game would be offered coast.
forecast to affiliated network sta
tions IN all cities connected to tht
Evening star., 1951-10-02
NBCWins Second Round Battle
Over TV Rights to PIoyoffs

American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. video hookup.
CHS carried yesterdays Ebbets
Field game to AZ stations outside
New York City. using the micro
wave radio relay system to the
Pacific Coast. 1t was estimated
that ,7.5 million persons saw the
game via CHS. another 3.5 mil
lion via the local telecast by
WOR-TV.
MICS telecasts of the World
Series, originally were to have
been the initial transcontinenta.
major league baseball offering.
Interest in the dramatic con-
test ran high on the Pacific Coast,
with viewers crowding around sets
in stores and bars.
| Reception in Los Angeles and
San Francisco was described as
I''fine" and crystal clear" but
Salt Lake City's station KSL-TV
said the pictures were mot as
clear as some other pictures we've
had"
The CHS hookup, arranged only
ia few minutes before the game
started, was linked to the network
this way: WORTH passed the
telecast to the American Broad
casting Co., ABC passed it to the
american Telephone g. Telegraph
Co., which operates the micro
wave, and AT&T fed 1t to CHS
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Injuries Wreck GW's
Vaunted Defense Line
For Maryland Game
BY George Huber

Half of the experienced defen-
Esive lire of which George Wash
Iingtor University was so proud at
the start of the season will be
missing in Saturdays football
game against Maryland at Col
lege Park.
Jerry Angel, who played both
tackle and end, has been drafted
by the Amy, while Guard Bob
Quit and End Jim England will
be out because of injuries. Gutt
received a dislocated elbow in last
Saturdays 200 loss to Virginia,
while England is hospitalized as
the result of an auto accident in
returning from that game.
The manpower situation at CIV
makes it difficult to find replace
ments Cecil Perkins, 180-pound
end from Potomac State Junior
College, probably will get the de-
lfensive end post He went in as
Ia substitute against Virginia and
was responsible for at least one
key tackle as he took part in the
push that once drove the Cava-
liers back 80 yards in three plays.
CIV Won't Have Korcheck.
Also due to play is Monte Mon
temarano, a 210-pound freshman
guard from Newark, N. j. He's
big, strong and willing and he,
too, saw a bit of action last Sat-
urday. Inexperience is his only
drawback.
Also helping make the Colon
ials unhappy is the fact that Steve
Korcheck, offensive center who
was injured in a preseason scrim-
mage, will not be ready this week
as was hoped. On the bright side
is word that Ken Belliveau, tai
ented sophomore wingback who
was in the same auto accident as
England, will be in shape to play.
Belliveau was one of the stand
outs for CIV last Saturday, play
ing all the time on offense and
most of the time on defense.
Word from College Park is that
the player worrying Coach Jim
(See CIV, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1951-10-02
MizelI HurIs as Houston
Tries 10 Square Series
BY the Assoeiated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. O.
The eyes of Texas-and of one
small part of Alabama--will be
on Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizel
tonight as the young lefthandel
seeks to pull Houston ahead ot
Birmingham in the deadlockeo
Dixie Series.
For Wilmer. from Vinegar Bend
Ala, will go to the mound deter
mined to halt the Barons once
more. His opponent will be Ralph
Brickner, Birmingham righthand-
er whom he beat, 10, in a duel
lat Houston last Friday.
Most of the residents of little
Vinegar Bend will be on hand.
The Barons snapped back to
square the series with a 80 tri-
|umph last night on George Will
sons two-run homer in the sixth
inning. The win knotted the
series count at two games each.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Princeton Alumni 10 Sail
Ito Game al Annapolis

Princeton alumni of Washing
ton and Maryland will join in ar
lamphi5ious invasion Of Annapoli:
Saturday when the Princeton
football team seeks its 18th
Straight victory in the game
against Navy.
To get away from crowded road
conditions leading to Annapolis
the Princetonians will go by
steamer from Baltimore. The
IS S. COLCHESTER will leave pier
on Pratt street at II am. and
dock at Annapolis next to the
Stadium.
The return trip to Baltimore
viii be made 80 minutes after the
game. Cost of the ride will be So
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Big Deal With Brown,
Denied by White Sox ]
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 2. - Charles
Comiskey, vice president of the
White Sox, today denied a pub
lished report that the White Sox
and Browns had completed a
$500, 900, eight-player deal.
The Chicago Sun-Times said it
learned exclusively" a deal was
closed which would bring the Sox
Catcher Sherman Lollar, Pitcher
AL Widmar and Infielder Tommy
Upton for Jim Rivera, Seattle out
fielder; Infielder Joe De Maestri,
Catcher Gus Niarhos and Pitcher
Dick Littlefield.
The paper said Outfielder Ray
Coleman, now with the Sox, had
been acquired from The Browns as
part of the deal.
Were always willing to make a
DEAL" Comiskey said, "but there
lis no such deal as of right now.
As for Coleman. he came to us on
a straight waiver deal with no
strings attached"
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Drocher Confident Of Giants Sweep Maps Strategy for Series
Leo Denies Team Is Tired,
Declares It's RoIIinq Now

with New York. A crowd OF 30.707
saw home runs by Bobby Thomson
and Monte Irwin. coupled with
Jim Hearn's five-hit pitching, de-
feat the Dodgers yesterday.
Andy Pafko lifted the Dodgers
into a 10 lead in the second in
ming when he waited a Hearn Of
|fering into the lower leftfield
stands for a home run. but the
Giants big rightfander braced
thereafter and allowed only three
hits in the last seven innings. He
was aided considerably by four
double plays.
With one out in the fourth in
ming. Irwin was clipped on the
elbow by a pitched ball and with
two out, Thomson iofted q home
run into the leftfe1d seats against
Ralph Branca to stake the Giants
Ito 81 lead. The score mounted
Ito its final proportions in the
eighth when Irwin opened the in
ming with his homer. 1t was the
18th slammed against Branca this
season and 10 have been hit by
Giants.
Double Plays Kill Hopes.
The Dodgers enthusiastic root
ers held hope in the last two in.
nings, but each time it was ex-
1tingl1ished by double-plays. Gil
Hodges walked to start Brooklyn's
eighth, but Billy Cox lined out
land Jim Russell batted for Branca
land hit a double play grounder to
lShortstop Alvin Dark.
j Peewee Reese walked with one
lout in the ninth, but Whitley Lock-
imam scooped up Duke Snider's
lgrounder and stepped on first base
to retire him. Reese realized he
'Icouldn't make it to second base
land attempted to turn back. but
he was trapped and run down for
j la double-play.
;, 'It's all like q dream" Hearn
,tsaid in the Giants dressing room. +"
Here we were in last place. And
, now we've won the first game Of
1.-The playof."
!, Every one else was shouting and
yelling except Hearn. Solemn
faced, with days stubble on his
tanned face. he just shook his
head.
Il Giants Staggering.
81 Staggering and confident. the
Giants bounced into their dressing
room under the right field bleach
] tSee HAWKINS, Page A-l9O
Evening star., 1951-10-02
(Later Story ON Page A-1)
By Burton Howkins
Stos staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
Giants today were looking forward
to a celebration befltting National
League champions. Another win
over the Dodgers and they'll hoist
the pennant. but meanwhile Man
ager Leo Durocher is mapping
strategy to make the Giants in
credible comeback complete. He's
looking to the World Series.
The scene shifted to the Giants
home park at the Polo Grounds
today, with the Dodgers desperate
after losing a 81 decision to New
York yesterday at Ebbets Field
i'm the first game OF two-of-th
|playof series to determine the
National League champ. Brooklyn
now Is confronted with the size
able task Of whipping a hot club
twice successfully in its own park
lin order to take title the Dodgers
thought was tucked away safely
weeks ago.
Durohcer, comparatively sub
dued in recent weeks while his
Giants have been captivating the
imagination of sports followers, is
calmly confident his club will take
1.-THE Dodgers in one Of the two re-
lmaining games. So confident il
Il1e, in fact, that he's looking for
ward to the fulf1llment of the
Igreatest comeback in baseball his.
tory being climaxed by victory
over the Yankees in the Worlc
Series.
Durocher Denies Team Is Tired.
i In the confusion that descended
on the Giants clubhouse aftel
their conquest yesterday, Durochel
brushed of the idea that tn,
Giants will enter the World Series
Ian emotionally frayed, PHYSICAL!
Exhausted club il they get by tn,
Dodgers.
"No. no." Leo declared. II lik'
things just the way they're going
These guys aren't tired. They'r'
playing terrific ball. getting better
Jail the time. Momentum, momen.
tum-that's what they've got
They're rolling"
i Rolling is the word. The Giants
have won 38 of their last As game
and today were shooting for theil
ninth straight win. Trailing
Brooklyn by 1914 games on Au.
gust II, the Giants are in a posi-.
Eition to surpasS the 1914 achieve.
Iment Of the Braves.
Boston's 1914 feat Of coming
from last place to win the pen.
|nant hitherto has been regarded
as the greatest of comebacks. Blu
that year the Braves were 11E
games out Of first place on Jul,
IL. The Giants have made VI
more ground in less time.
Dodger Pitchers Spent.
The Giants had Brooklyn reel
ing going in today's affair. tn
Dodgers pitching staff appear
{ spent and their capable. catcher
/ Roy Campanella. has been play
ing despite a torn leg muscl
which literally has slowed him
! Ia walk.
I'll The Dodgers, who finished tn
3 regular season with q 1879 edg
|cver the Giants. now have los
seven Of their last eight game
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Holmes Gets Threats
by Mail After Braves
Wins Over Dodgers
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

| NEW YORK. Oct. Manager
Tommy Holmes Of the Boston
Braves today said that for the
last four days he has received
letters threatening his family be-
cause his team last week beat the
Brooklyn Dodgers three games out
of four.
Letters and kilograms from
Icranks is one thing, but when they
threaten your family that's some
thing else" the 33-year-old
Brooklyn native said.
Holmes lives in the Bay Ridge
section of Brooklyn with his wife
and two children.
Perturbed Over Charges.
Holmes also is perturbed be-
cause messages accused him OF
Ifavoring the New York Giants
over Brooklyn.
Letters and kilograms were sent
to Boston. Holmes said. They
came from Brooklyn. New York
and New England. Most Of the
letters were from Brooklyn. Most
of the messages were unsigned" p"
During the final week Of the
season, Holmes team beat the
Dodgers three out Of four in
Boston. In Boston's last two
games against the Giants the
New Workers won. 80, and 80.
II never said I would fix Brook
lyn's wagon as reported in one
paper. And I had no intention
of using SPAIN in relief against
Brooklyn as reported" Holmes
said.
Played No FavOrites.
II must have received about SO
letters and kilograms. They were
uncalled for because the Braves
lplayed no favorites the last week
or any other time during the
season"
Ford c. Prick. new baseball COM
missioner. today sent congratula-
tory messages to President Lou
Perrin and Holmes of the Braves
land President Bob Carpenter and
Manager Eddie Sawyer Of the
Phillies for the hustle both teams
showed against the Giants and
dodgers during the last week of
1.-THE season.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
UnIuckiest Bollployer
ComponeIIo's Fib to Dresser
Proves Costly for Dodgers

Giants 23-game winner. Hes
the best man we've faced all year, -
Dresser said. Maglie's record
against the Dodgers is ST..
The American League champ
ions. the Yankees. attended the
first playoff game in body after
holding a morning workout
Johnny Neun and Bill Skiff were
official scouts, taking notes on
both teams.
At the Yankee practice not q
single photographer or reporter
was present.
A 53-year-old grandmother was
first In line last night to await
the opening of the bleacher box
office for today's game.
She was Mrs. Margaret Steiner
of New York, a red-hot Giants
fan.
This is the, one game ! want
to see," said Mrs. Steiner, as she
offered to share her container OF
beer with Robert Berman, Prook-
lyn fan who was second in line.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
UnIuekiest Bollpluyer
Nv the Assoe;used Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Roy
Campanella, Dodger catcher had
to tell a "little white tib" to
play yesterday. Manager Charles
Dresser asked him before the
game how his leg felt. Don't
bother my hitting none." said the
1925 batting catcher.
Can you run?" Dresser In
quired. Sure" Campanella re-
piled. "Okay, let me see you jog
some" Dresser said. mot in front
of all these people," Roy alibied.
Campanella played and then
in the fourth inning grounded
into a double-play which any
satchel-foot could have beaten by
q mile. Then it became obvious
he was a lame man.
No man in baseball has been
plagued with Ill luck this season
as much as Brooklyn's dogged re-
ceiver. Campanaella was severely
burned in the winter in a gas
stove explosion. He was beaned,
suffered a side injury. got chips
in the elbow and then turned up
with this old muscle sprain IN
his thigh, Nevertheless, he's
played in 144 of Brooklyn's 155
games.
AS if Dresser isn't having
enough miseries with a team
that's blown a 131a-game lead IN
two months. an anonymous
Georgian is about tos run the
Brooklyn skipper crazy.
Every day he sends me some
thing in the mail" Dresser said.
zone day it was loaf OF bread.
Yesterday a bar of soap, today a
book on kittens What can he
send next?"
The fans who witnessed the
first New York Brooklyn playoff
game yesterday were treated to
a strange sight. They saw the
Dodgers Duke Snider, one Of the
best center fielders in baseball,
make six fine catches and then
|muff an easy fly ball for two
base error In the eighth.
That's the first fly ball / ever
dropped in the majors" Snider
said.
Odds on the Giants to take the
National League playoff and
qualify for the World Series now
are 81. They were 6-5 before
yesterdays 81 victory.
Ebbets field erected new press
section for all the out-of-town
scribes expected for the World
Series. There1l be a lot of nice
lumber for sale, unless the
Dodgers can pull out the next two.
Ralph Brarca, Brooklyn pitcher
doesn't know why the Giants
Monte Irwin is so fond of his Of
ferings. OF the 10 home runs
Branca has given up to the New
Yorkers all year, five have been
hit by the Giants Negro left field
er-one of them helping to wir
yesterdays game.
All the Dodgers have q deep
seated respect for Sal Maglie, the
Evening star., 1951-10-02

(See CIV. Page A-18)
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Giunts, 3; Dodgers, ]

Totals 81 627I5. Totals 2S 527 2
'Hit into double play for Branca in sth.
New York L----.-- 900 200 0l0-3
Brooklyn --. 0IU 900 O0o-1
Rnns-Irvin t21, Thompson, Pafko. Err
lrors--Dark, Snider. Runs batted in-Paf-
ko, Thomson t2l, Irwin. !Two-ba hit
Dark. Home Eun--Pafko, Thomson. Irwin.
Dark to Stanky TO LockInan t2l; Wes-
trum TO Stanky5 Locknaf to Dark to
iStanky. Left on bases-Eew York, IL;
8; on Hearn, .. Struck out-By Branca,
i5; BY Hearn, g. Hits-Oh Branca, 5 in
8 innings; OF Podbielan, / in l inning.
iHity by pitcher-By Bfanca Urvin). VIM
ming pitcher-Hearn. Losing pitcher
IBranea. Titne-2:39. Attendance-3o,707
Evening star., 1951-10-02

ana utduGu IOT GIIE subway.
He was late getting away from the park,
Jocko Conlan explained to a couple of news
papermen who were going in the same direc-
tion, because he'd appeared on eelevision
show in the umpires' room. "An easy so bucks, "
Jocko said. .The guy asked couple OF ques-
tions and then he ran out of angles And it's
no wonder, after that ball game"
Nearly an hour earlier, Leo Durochers
Giants had scored 3-to-1 victory over the
Dodgers in the first game of the playofi for
the National League pennant. It was rela-
lively fast game, clean and free of any rhu-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
More Items
Subject To
Regulation

Many items carried by hard
ware, drug and jewelry stores
are now subject to price regu-
lations under a new amendment
to Ceiling Price Regulation 2
and dealers will be required to
file charts with the District Of
flee of Price Sterilization, Sum-
NIT Cherry Bldg.
The deadline for filing 10
April 80.
Charles B. Rairdon, district
director, stated the small deal
ers who formerly had an option
to remain under the General
Ceiling Price Regulation are
now covered by the amend
ment; many other retailers will
be required to file additional
charts.
Categories include musical in
struments such as pianos, radios,
television sets, monographs and
wire recorders; housewares of
all kinds; notions; luggage and
related items; sporting goods;
silverware, china and glassware;
jewelry, watches and clocks.
Information and copies of the
new amendment are available at
the District Office.
The Toledo District Office of
Price Sterilization is making
spot check of the restaurants
and taverns in the 21-county
district to determine whether
operators are keeping records of
their menus.
Primary purpose Of the spot
checks is to look over the menus
and other information which
operators are required to have
kept since Jan. Is, 1851.
Under Ceiling Price Regula-
ton II, operators must not only
keep two copies of all price lists,
but must file a statement by
April 80 showing their food
costs and their gross sales for
the base period of one year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Greetings From
Ayling
and
Reichert
BY Jessie Meyers

Hello again, how is everybody
enjoying this vely Spring
Winter weather. It is good to see
| so many back at work after hav-
| ing the flu. Rose Schultz return
ed, Vivian Little and others who
had that old bug around are all
back. Good health everyone.
It seems as though Mary Han
sen and Mile Gleason forgot
to wake up their feet to come
to work Monday morning. They
were hopping around with their
feet asleep all day. Set the alarm
next time, gals!
I thought maybe Cecilia Le-
wandowski was starting green
house when she boug h and
planted SO many rose bushes, but
i found out she wants to grow
flowers so she can wear them
on the bus in the morning. What
is the attraction on that early
bus Cecilia? l heard you laugh
ing pretty gay the other morn
ing. Oh, well it is Spring and
you know what they say-love
and everything.
Oh, speaking of love did you
know that Cupid has hit Jerry
Shepard. Did you know that
snappy convertible she rode
away in the other night after
work?
If ever you decide to, go to
Leo1a Sherriff's overnight or
over the weekend, be sure to
take your spare room" along
or else you will sleep in the lit
tie house behind the big house.
That is where she locked dog
the other night. You know what
I mean, don't you?
Ginger Thomson is sure to
know where her hubby is from
here on. They just bought tele-
vision set. Well, that's one way
to keep track of them.
Don King was home over the
from Camp Campbell
in Kentucky. Does the old home
town still look good?
Vera Slam is home recuperat-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Competive Shops
News Letter
BY JOSEPH MATTSON
Assistant Director

Director Ba1lard's region, and
organizational work is greatly
needed in that section Of Ohio.
We are pleased to welcome to
the staff of Competitive Shop
Dept, Brother william Meyer,
former president of Local 827
of Piqua, Ohio. He is covering
the assignment at Sidney, Ohio,
formerly taken care of by Bro
ther Patrick, who has taken a
six month leave of absence at
his doctors instructions.
OrganizatiOnaI Drives
Excellent progress is being
made at the Kohler Company
plant, at Sheboygan, Wis, where
$500 workers are involved.
Brother James Arena is present
ly assigned to assist Regional
Director KitZman on this drive.
The Marion Industries drive
at Marion, Ohio, is moving along
satisfactorily despite every con-
ceivable interference by the
company. This is a runaway
plant from Detroit Motor Pro-
ducts Coz.
The Skilled Trades organiza-
tional drive in Detroit continues
to progress. The Competitive
Shop Dept, has been able to pro-
vide assistance in this drive,
and will of course, continue to
help in every way possible. Sew
eral hundred tool and die shops
in the Detroit Area remain un-
organized, and there is urgent
need for the continuation of the
drive. There are also hundreds
Of tool and die shops in Cleve-
land, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Rockford, Milwaukee and Buff
falo that remain unorganized =
job of organization must be
done in all of these cities.