davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Ruby 5 Beauty
Graduates to Hear
Pauline w. Tyson

Pauline Wade-Tyson will ad-
dress the graduating class OF
Ruby's School of Cosmetology
Monday night. Oct. !. at Gospel
Temple Baptist Church, Bethunc
and Brush.
A board member of the Lucy
Thurman YWCA. Mrs. Tyson Is
also chairman of the U. n. Work
shop sponsored by Co-Ordinated
Leadership Education Committee
which is a project Of the Council
Of Social Agencies.
She is publicity chairman OF
the Cultural Committee OF Sec
ond Baptist Church and mem
Der of various civic and fraternal
organizations. A graduate of the
University of Michigan. Mrs. Ty-
son has done additional study a.
Wayne University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

Michigan's crop Of apples Is
estimated az 100000 bushes
this year This IS IL per cent
above average and 30 per cent
more than last year, according
L. latest reports from the Michl-
gan COOPERATIVE Crop Reporting
Service. This means apples Will
be plentiful and relatively cheap.
Growers VIII need the help OF
consumers to move this big crop.
The grape crop. however. is
now estimated al only 10000
tone. or about 80 per cent OF
average. This Is the smallest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Kappas to Fete
2O-Yr. Members

The Alpha Beta Alumni Chap
ter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
Viii give a Smoker and Turkey
Dinner in honor of their mem
bers who have seen 20 or more
years of service in Greekdom at
the Kappa Kastle Saturday night
Featured speaker is Atty. j
h. Summers. Cleveland Council
man. A musical and variety pro-
gram will follow. All fraternity
members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

that. He WAS barker at the
Worlds Fair and a guide al Radio
City. He finally did get recognition
by standout appearances IN a
series OF fiops on Broadway. The
plays were bad but Peck's acting
was tops. Greg is married 10 Greta
Rice. an actress Of Finnish birth
and they have three sons, snow
white police dog and Persian cat.
Greg is now starring in goth Gen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

TO $500 per bushel.
Increased receipts Of new -crop
lightweight butcher hogs have
helped to lower prices on certain
cuts Of dressed pork since last
week. Fresh "Picnics" t6 TO 8
pounds have dropped about &c
per pound at wholesale and light
weight fresh hams also show a
decrease of about 2l2c per pound
as compared 10 a week ago.
Smoked hams and bacon repre-
sent good buys" again this
week, too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

Bv raking the leaves regularly
YOU improve the appearance OF
your ward. prevent Smothering
and Ell inmate nesting places OF
rabbits and mice where the leaves
lie up around shrubs and flow
erS. according 10 Frank Naydik,
forestry expert
In the urning Of leaves and
other garden refuse. remember
that heat rises so keep fires
away from trees and shrubs.
Tran planting OF evciGreens
should be discontinued until next
spring Evergrocns planted late
in the fall do not become eStab-
lishcd properly and freezing
weather viii do considerable
iamage.
Fall is an excellent time 10
treat the lawn with 2-4-D for
the control of weeds. Fertilizing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
October Garden Tips

should now be delayed until
spring. Seeding of the lawns
should also be delayed because
cold weather slows down Germ.
inafion.
Bulbs for spring looming
should be planted as o-s ky as
possible. The deeper ~, bulbs
are planted the later NE wll
bloom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

keep out Win
little success.
W as n pre-
me deal stu
dent at the
University Of
California -
Berkeley. and
was a member
Of the crew. He
rowed in some
regattas but a
spinal injury
put a finish 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Uresws 90, BAHAMAS

TO ORDER PATTERNS send o3e in coin,
no ,'ompsl 70, eoeh po''esn. Nth sire
nome ond odo'en. desieno''ns which
rorssn yov wont By is NUMBER
= 5ss7 for 'hs "slevss ord sIoehs" or
The "ev'ehss Boy poiomes". pof'err 1917.
Send 10 ALIAS PATTERN. DEPT 3%5.
eA55 Svn,es Blvd. Hollywood 20. Colt
Allow to weeks Tor delivery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

liberia and Hale varieties OF
peaches are now at the peak OF
their harvest season Consumers
are advised 10 lay IN their cam
ming supplies right away as Mich
igan's peach crop is very small
this year. No. ] grade of the
Elerta variety is selling for $500
TO $500 per ushel on the local
Farmers Markets The j H. Hale
variety is wholesaling for $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

Prior 10 becoming the accom-
plished actor he is, Gregory Peek
tried about everything 10 earn his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
M,keling Zip, to Uo4,e~ives

crop since the early l8s0's.
Grapes. like peaches. were un-
able 10 Withstand the severe
freeze of November rs. 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
@taf'@!taddye![;@'!ci

turv-Fox's David and Bathsheba. !"
A good eater, he loves his wife's
cooking and especially when she
makes:
Evening star., 1951-09-05

with their limit of Is each.
Don reports the grass low and
sparse and the wild rice still
green. There also is a shortage
of pushers. The old timers are
dying off or getting too old, and
the younger generation just
doesn't seem to be interested in
earning $40 for a two-hour work.
out. If you plan trip. be sure
you have a pusher engaged.
Otherwise you'll have had the
run down for naught.
Fishing up the Potomac over
the week end was not too good. Al
though the river is still clearing,
or was through Monday, the bot
tom is still turning over and there
is much floating algae and trash.
Until it clears the small mouth
fishing will be none too good.
Outside of some pan and
roaster rockfish and the usual
spot, perch and a few hardhead,
fishing in upper Chesapeake Bay
was mediocre. However, the big
cobia are still down on the South
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Terp Back Side|ined
BY Practice Injury

Joe Petruzzo, 185-pound Junior
halfback at the University OF
Maryland and a leading candidate
for a starting offensive role, will
be sidelined for at least 10 days
with an ankle injury.
The 21-year-old Petruzzo, who
has been running at left halfback
on Coach Jim Tatum's No. 2
offensive outfit, received a torn
ligament and slight fracture in his
right leg when he slipped while
practicing yesterday.
This was the first injury OF any
Importance at Maryland since the
SQUAD started practice last Sat-
urday. Petruzzo is expected to be
back in shape long before the
September 20 opener against
washington and Lee, but he still
may be limping when the first
outside scrimmage against Will
liam and Mary is held Septem-
ber Is.
That workout, plus a drill the
following Saturday against Penn
sylvania, will be used by Coach
Tatum to decide the positions to
be played by his Terrapins in
early games this season.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Ripley, Hoyo Coach 10 Years,
Takes Over West Point Coqers

lumbia before returning to George
town.
His 1942-43 team at George
town was regarded as Ripley's
best. That year the Hoyas posted
"a 21-5 record aginst top-f1ight
competition and won the Eastern
NCAA championship. 1t lost to
Wyoming in the National cham
pionship game. GeorgetoWn's last
intercollegiate sports appearance
for the duration of World War II.
Ripley was ION loan" to Notre
Dame as basketball coach for the
1945-46 season, and under him
the Irish had 13-game winning
streak and season record of TIA.
On his return to the Hilltop the
Hoyas had several $3.50 years,
and in 1948-49. his last there, they
won only nine while losing Is.
Ripley resigned after that and
went to John Carroll.
Altogether his 10-year record at
Georgetown shows 1877 victories
and 80 losses.
At West Point. Ripley's task will
consist of building a team of most
ly sophomore players as several Of
the Army court veterans were in
volved in the recent ctibbing case
and have left the academy.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Gonzales Just Gives
His Idol, Willie Pep,
Good Workout in BouI
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. S.
Willie Pep, twice featherweight
champion, breezed to an easy To-
round decision over young Corky
Gonzales here last night.
1t was little more than a work.
out for Pep, who tries September
26 to regain the title for a third
time.
Pep took no chances of injur-
ing himself as his title fight
against Sandy Saddler, present
champion, draws near.
He stayed on the defensive
against Gonzales. a 23-year-old
Denver. Colo. puncher, who says
Pep is his boxing idol.
Pep lost only one round. Con-
zales stung the 29-year-old vet
eran with "a left hook and kept
up a poorly aimed barrage to win
the round. However, Pep stag
|gered Gonzales in the late stages
of the round.
The Hartford. Conn, fighter
held a four-round weight advan-
Itage over Gonzales, who weighed
1851.
/ Pep lost his crown to Saddlel
last year when he suffered 8
shoulder injury and had to quit
the fight.
Referee Ashton Coma anc
Judge Bill Sehrt each gave Per
seven rounds last night. while
Judge Jake Graffingni gave hin
eight. All gave Gonzales tht
third only. A crowd of 3,113 saw
the fight.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Boykin Wins Net Crown
In Army Navy Tourney

Lykes Boykin is the Army Navy
Country Club mems singles tennis
champion. He won the title yes
terday by defeating 1t. Jim Doyle,
.6-4, ST, Ga.
Cecile Hill won the women's
title with a IS, Go, victory
over Marie Kerkering. Sum-
maries:
Mems singles-Lykes Boykin defeated
1t. Jim Doyle. "a. 81, 6-4.
Mems doubles-Doyle and Boykin de-
feated Robin Hippenstiel and Bert English
(default).
Ladies' singles-Cecile Hill defeated
Marie Kerkering, 7-5. 60.
Mixed doubles-Betty Lasswell and
Doyle defeated 10 Anne O'Malley and Roy
Reynolds, 60, 81.
Junior singles-Peter Pressinger defeated
Ken RamSauer, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1.
Boys singles-Bill Goggins defeated
Dave Roby, 6-2, 60
Girls singles-JoJo Black defeated Bee
Kennard, SO. 7-5.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Hoya Coach Defends
Cagers' Summer Play

The three Georgetown Univer-
sity basketball players who played
summer basketball in an apparent
violation of Eastern College Ath-
letic Conference rules did so with
the knowledge and permission of
Jack Hagerty, Hoya athletic di-
rector.
Involved were Bill Bolger, reg
ular last season, and John HEX
ker and James Larkins, both re-
serves, who played in the Boys
Club of Washington Summer
League.
IF any one was at fault, it was
me-" Hagerty said this morning.
But I interpreted that ECAC rule
as meaning the 'Borsch Circuit
at summer resorts and hotels
when they receive money and may
be mix with the wrong crowd.
There was nothing like that
here. just a summer playground
league played on outdoor courts.
I'm going to write letter today
explaining everything, and I hope
they don't have any trouble with
the situation"
Evening star., 1951-09-05

ton the Mats Clyde Kluttz slid
into him at second base in a
successful attempt to break up a
double play. Kluttz bumped him
in the routine fashion. but it
forced Doerr to abandon the
throw to first base.
In previous seasons that sort
of bump, didn't stop Doerr, but
now he wisely considers the fact
that each off-balance throw could
send him to a hospital. When
Kluttz hit him, the Red Sox were
leading. 80, and it wasn't i'm
perative to complete the double
play. When it becomes impera-
tive, there's no doubt Bobby will
make the effort.
It's as if Bobby is conserving
the good plays for the crucial
moments, and those moments. for
the Red Sox, start arriving to-
night. If they're to close ground
to cut their 4-game deficit
they'll have to start now. They're
running out of time and time
may be running out on Doerr,
who appears to be measuring the
precious moments with tender
care, saving them for when they
count.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
|Stogg, 80, Still Spry
And Clipper, Looks
To cd Grid Season
BY the Associated Press

SELINSGROVE, Pa, Sept. S.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, 80, dean of
Americas football coaches, set up
shop for his 62d season today
with confidence that might be
thought a bit reckless for his pro-
fession these days-"I'm looking
forward with enthusiasm to a good
year."
Spry and clipper, Stagg greeted
newSmen and 35 candidates for
the Susquehanna University team
here. He assists his son, Amos
Alonzo. jr., the schools athletic
director, during the grid season.
With Stagg is his 76-year-old
wife, Stella, who completes the
only father-mother-son coaching
combination in America. Mrs.
Stagg assists in planning offense.
Stagg coached for Al years at
the University of Chicago before
moving to the College of the
Pacific. He was selected in his
playing days as guard on Walter
Camps first All-America team in
1899.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
4o 0usted Cadets Seek
Admitfance 10 Notre Dame
By the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 5.-A
final tabulation shows 49 expelled
cadets from the United States
Military Academy have applied to
enter the University of Notre
Dame with expenses paid by a
rich man.
Of these 40, only 80 have re-
turned formal application papers,
the university said yesterday.
Saturday midnight was the dead
line for applying. The 80 applica-
tions now are being processed to
find whether they qualify Some
of the other 19 may have formal
papers in the mail.
The applicants are from group
of about 80 cadets expelled from
West Point for cribbing on exam
nations. They seek to take ad-
vantage of an anonymous rich
mans offer to pay their room,
board and tuition at Notre Dame
If they meet Notre Dame stand
ards and do not take part in inter-
collegiate sports.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
With Bill Leetch

west Middles and big blues as
we'll. Cobia are taken of the
old wreck almost daily on live
eels, and they are nice-sized fish,
running from 40 to IS pounds.
Capt. Andy Scheible says he
sighted one big fellow that would
run nearly 8 feet long, and If cap
tured would be sure to break the
present worlds record OF 102
pounds.
The big bluefish still are hang
ing around the middles. and are
proving hard to catch. However,
when you strike into them you'll
catch fish running over 3 pounds,
and plenty have been seen much
larger than that. Undoubtedly
there are some 5-pounders or bet
ter in the schools feeding in that
area.
Marlin fishing off Ocean City
has been somewhat of a hit or
miss proposition. A quartet from
Sears Roebuck's Bladensburg
store journeyed down last week
and returned with three nice
ones. Dick Jeffery's fish weighed
81 pounds, Harry Smith had one
on but lost 1t, AL Lewis and
Wes Jaquith each connected and
boated fish weighing 81 and 40
pounds, respectively. The party
also took Is dolphin and four
bonita, two of which were Arctic
bonita. They are good eating.
A record catch of bluefish for
the season was made off Ocean
City last week by B. T. Fitzpat-
rick, his son Barry, IL, and War
rent T. johnson, all of Chevy
Chase. With Philip Hill of
Charleston, w. Va, they caught
201 fish in four hours while fish
ing with Capt. Frank Sullivan on
the Joy Belle. The blues aver
aged around 4 pounds apiece.
They also landed three amber
jack and one bonita.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Veteran With Creoking Back,
IDoerr Still Hope of Boston Fans
By Burton Howkins
Stor Sfaff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-This Sc
ries won't settle the American
League pennant. but it could fin
Ish off the Red Sox, so it's with
mingled trepidation and admira-
ton that Boston followers look
to a creaky backed veteran second
baseman to keep them in the run
ming. Bobby Doerr, who could
come unhinged at any moment, is
being regarded as the man who
must hold the Red Sox together
in the three-game set with the
leading Yankees starting here to-
night
Ted Williams, one of the games
great hitters but seldom a sensa-
ton in Yankee Stadium, is re-
cuperating from a siege of illness
and is expected to play. But Vern
a Slugging inf1elder, will
be out with a lame leg and Lou
Boudreau, a tested clutch per-
former at his best in tense Situa-
tionS, is out with broken finger.
Vollmer RejOins Club.
Clyde Vollmer, whose home runs
lifted the Red SoX to some amaz-
ing victories this season, returns
to the club after several days
away due to the death of his ia
ther. He's physically sound but
emotionally upset and he could
be excused if his timing is erratic
as the result of his layoff.
OF course it could be the
weakened Williams, a saddened
Vollmer. little Dom DiMaggio,
dangerous Walt Dropo, Johnny
Pesky or Billy Goodman who will
keep the Red Sox hopes alive if
they are destined to survive this
series. But there's an inclination
to look in Doerr's direction when
searching for the man who could
hold the Red Sox together.
Doerr has missed 26 games this
year because of a balky spinal
disc. He recently returned to-. the
lineup after a three-week abb
sence, but the slightest jolt-or
even his next throw-conceivably
could end the baseball career of
a highly polished performer.
May Not Be Back.
Bobby won't submit to an oper-
alton merely to prolong his activ-
ity as a ball player, so it's doubt
full if he'll be back next season.
He's attempting to stick out the
last few weeks of this season with
a back which may not stand the
strain.
Boston fans are hoping he'll be
a reasonable facsimile of the
Doerr who prompted fierce argu-
ments 1mong fans with his all
around play back in the days
when it was popular to compare
the records of Bobby and Joe
Gordon, his great rival.
1t was at the height of that
indoor sport when Bobo Newsom,
the well-traveled pitcher, turned
on an admirer of Gordon's agility
and snorted, "Give me Doerr. Cor
don's an acrobat and he gets the
applause. but on the same play
Doerr will have 'em thrown out
while Gordon is doing one of his
handStands."
The gentleman resumed study
Of his beer, possibly subdued more
by Bobo's booming voice than by
his observation. But Bobo, who
was once known to be wrong,
expressed an opinion for much of
the industry. Doerr is a ball play
er's ball player.
There's doubt if Bobby will last
out the season. Mondav in RoS-
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Temple Trailer Softies
After Is Wins in Row

The Temple Trailer softball
team of Alexandria, the Virginia
State Class B champion and win
ner of % straight games. attempts
to extend its string with two
games tonight and another to-
morrow night.
: At Alexandria Municipal Sta
dium tonight it meets Fort Myer
and Alexandria Baptist Church
starting at 7:15. Tomorrow night
it plays Mount Rainier, Maryland
State champion.
Last night the Trailers blanked
Alexandria Police, 40. That was
the sixth straight triumph over
the Police nine, which handed the
Trailers their only defeat in their
opening game.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Grid Casualties Rise
AS Southern Coaches
Begin Driving Squads
Rx the As,oeiated Press

Players who reported for foot
ball practice in poor physical
shape were getting their come
uppance today all around the
Southern Conference.
Things are getting rough in a
hurry in the 17-member circuit,
Coaches have wasted no time call
ing off the relatively simple
calisthenics which marked the
first few days of preseason
drills. Many already have the
boys going at it in tough Scrim-
mage sessions.
Though practice began only
last Saturday, scrimmages were
the order of the day yesterday
at Wake Forest. Davidson, Fur
man, The Citadel, William and
Mary, VMI and Maryland.
Beattie Feathers, North Caro-
lima State coach, cooked UP
something special. He put his
Wolfpack squad through an hour
long workout against the Camp
Lejeune Marines.
The early head-knocking has
resulted in a faSt-growing cas-
ualty list among the players.
At Duke leg injuries have SET
down Guards Truett Grant and
Joe Porcelli and Tackle Bill Bla-
lock.
Furman End Ernie Neal dislo-
Gated his knee yesterday and may
have to give up the game. Charlie
Bossolina and Bennie Davis, both
guards, also are on the injured
list at Furman.
Already sidelined at the Univer-
sity of Richmond is End Jack Bu-
chinsky, out for five weeks with q
shoulder injury.
At Washington and Lee BOZ
Radel, freshman tackle, twisted
his ankle yesterday.
The news was happier at VPI
where Coach Frank Moseley greet
ed Halfback Dick Hiler, just out
of the hospital. Hiler was hurt In
a pre-practice workout before the
September l reporting date.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

present tina n
they had antic-
ipated. DR.. Don
j o h n on and
his son B o b,
both got their
limit of b ir d S
out of Ralph
Sunderland's in
about an hour
and a half, and
W hile S m e
nimrodS h a d
better spor t
than o t h e r S,
quite a fe W
boats returned
Evening star., 1951-09-05
CoIwiII Made Manager
Al Marlboro Race Track
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The Sior

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-All that
remains is the approval of the
Maryland Racing Commission to
install Fred Colwill as general
manager of the Marlboro Track.
Marlboro, half-mile track
which opens a Today meeting
next Wednesday, had a vacancy
for the general manager post
after the custer of L. Ed O'Hara
there and at Bowie. O'Hara's re-
appointment was not approved by
the commission after he had told
a Senate committee that come
back money was accepted at
Bowie.
Colwill, racing secretary at Tim
onium, said yesterday he had ac-
epted the post at Marlboro.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
2 Feature Races Planned
At PomonkeY Speedway

Two features will be on Sun
days stock car racing card at
Pomonkey Speedway when IS
drivers compete in a Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club contest
at 2 pm.
Among drivers in the eight
event program will be Glen Guth-
rie, Lionel johnson and Jimmy
Graham, winners of qualifying
heats in last weeks rain-shortened
card.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Football Practice Begun
By Tech and Western

All the District public high
school football teams are in the
swing Of practice now. The last
two teams to get started, Tech
and Western, began yesterday.
Coach Ed Solomon of Tech sent
some 40 candidates through two
light drills yesterday. He has
only Stan Herman and Marvin
Lewis back from last years first
team.
Coach Fred Mulvey had so boys
reporting to him at Western,
which also was hard-hit by grad
uationS.