davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08

JACK HAGERTY now athletic director at the school which
longer afford football the coach of that real good
Georgetown of 1888 1899 and 194o With sophomores
the nucleus the Hoya went unbeaten in 3S and repeated 49,
Ironically when they reached their peak 40 they lost game
That the year fine Boston College team, coached by
Frank Leahy nosed out Georgetown in of the all time
thrlers 10 to 1S distinguished observer Grantland Rice
inspired to write in effect: Jack Hagertys team is 10
years ahead of its time"
There good Georgetown teams too espe-
cialy those coached by Lou Little One that particularly
adept outfit which games
Buckne There another fine team coached by
Exendne in 1916 which opened the by losing Navy
13 to T. and then nine straight including $40 victory
Tulane.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY had couple of fine over
the years notably the 1885 outfit that went unbeaten until the
final game, edged Bergmans eleven
to g. This didn't stop Catholic University from going the
Orange Bowl and beating Mississippi 20 to 49, in the
outstanding thrillers of that bowls history.
But Catholic U-and the standout Georgetown teams
welpayed different than Maryland is playing today
There twoplaoon system in those days
19O when Boston College and Georgetown belonged
the top teams in the Nation.
Maryland today deep" team possibly deep
est in the business It's specialists with no particu-
guess is that Tatums crew
probably would beat the best that Georgetown
University produced but only because would
those teams Throw the platoon system might
been different story particularly in the of Geogetowns
1910 team.
MOST OF THAT HoYA outfit were good enough to play
bigtme pro ball. and of them did. Augie
pie Lilo big aggressive guard who could kick field goals
and extra points with the best of them and did for several
in the National League and the ALI America Conference
Jim Castgla the ullback, close to being the best
developed in this big charging bacarrier and
blocker Castga also played pro ball and sandout
Matuza the CENTER with the Chicago Bears for several
The best of the lot however could have been AL Boz the
tackle He to Georgetown shot puter
most and developed into of the best nemen
had. He fully polished in college, this
didn't deter Steve Owen of the New York Giants from signing
him and playing Bozis regularly And Owen isn't the habit
Of making mistakes on inemen.
They would have given Maryland tussle those George
towns The question might we'll be whether they have
gone the distance against patoons.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Boys Ggsow Puzzle in Class
Uncoyers 48 Terp-Noyy Tickets

IvaSSed the school and after put
ting pieces together came up with
48 tickets to the game.
However, Johnny wouldn't give
up his tickets until Wayne would
agree to return the nickel" she
said. Johnny got the nickel, she
added.
An advertisement placed in the
Baltimore Sun brought Donald F
Cronin, an insurance company Of
fetal. hurTying in to reclaim the
tickets, already in short supply
here.
Wayne explained he and a first
grade student found them on a
bus. Cronin said the tickets were
to be given out to company agents
as prizes.
Mrs. Mines. a University OF
Maryland graduate, got her re-
ward today-two tickets to the
game. The youngsters haven't
got theirS-yet.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-Eight-
year-old Richard Cook sat in his
second-grade classroom playing
jigsaw puzzle with some brightly
colored pieces of pasteboard.
He aroused the curiosity of his
teacher, Mrs. Josephine Mines.
Moving closer, she was astonished
to recognize three perfectly good
tickets to the Maryland-Navy
game here Saturday ($3.75 each)
Johnny Anderson gave 'em to
me-" Richard explained casually.
Mech, I bought the three of
'em for a nickel from Wayne
Snyder" Johnny explained with
equal aplomb.
The teacher moved on to
Wayne.
"He had 40 of those tickets in
his pocket" she related today.
Frantically Mrs. Mines can
Evening star., 1951-11-08
.Terps Tougher
Than Princeton,
|Erde|atz Says
Novy's Good Showing
Against Tigers Cited
As Poor Comparison
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Maryland barely nosed out
Princeton for third place in the
Associated Press football poll this
week and Coach Eddie Erdelatz
was asked at Navy's weekly press
conference yesterday if this
couldn't be interpreted as en-
Icouragement for the Middies in
Saturdays game at Baltimore.
Princeton only beat you 24-20
and you should have won the ball
game" a reporter reminded Erde-
Ilatz. isn't that encouraging, in
asmuch as Princeton is supposed
to be almost as good as Mary
land? Don't your boys think they
can beat the third best team in
the country, if they almost beat
the fourth?"
After an uncomplimentary re-
mark or two about polls, Erdelatz
said his team thought it could
beat Maryland, but not for that
reason.
Uncomplimentary to Princeton.
Maryland and Princeton aren't
in the same league" the Navy
coach replied. THE fact that
Princeton is fourth in the country
lis laugh. Why they are not
even the fourth best team on our
schedule.
"Notre Dame, Rice and North
western all are better than Prince
ton, in our opinion, and our scouts
say Maryland is, so that makes
four teams we play that we think
are better than supposedly the
fourth best teams in the coun-
try"
The Navy coach was asked
whether it would be more difficult
to set up defense for Maryland,
without a big-name player, than
for Princeton, with All-America
Dick Kazmaier in its backfield.
I'VE don't set up defenses for
individuals" Erdelatz replied, sol
that comparison is out. Our Mary,
land defense will be against the
split T, not any of their individ-
lualS."
Coach in Good Humor.
The Navy coach usually meets
reporters before lunch In his Office
and begs off accompanying them
to lunch. But despite the misfor-
tunes of the Navy team this sea-
son, Erdelatz appeared to be in
an exceptionally good humor yes
terday and spent couple Of
hours with his guests.
4 He said everybody at the acad-
emy appeared to be behind him
and the Navy team, and the bulk
(See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-11-08
|Garver Second,
Reynolds Third
In Close Votinq
Each of First Three
Gets Six First-PIuce
Ballots From Writers
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Yogi Ber-
ra, squat catcher for the Yankees
today was voted most valuable
player in the American League fol
1851 in an astonishing finish to
wide-open race.
| Tabulation of votes from the
24-man committee of the Base
ball Writers Association of Amer
lea showed Berra, Ned Carver OF
St. Louis and Allie Reynolds of the
Yanks each had six first-place
ballots.
The result was sure to start
tongues wagging around the cir
cult. for Berra slumped badly in
September and finished with a
.294 batting average. The 26-
|year-old catcher led the Yanks in
runs batted in with 88 and hit 27
home runs.
Berra won on points with a
total Of 1874. on the basis of IA
for a flrst-place vote, nine for
second and so on down to one
for 10th.
Carver Close Second.
| Carver, baby-faced 20-game win
ner for the last-place Browns
was a closeup second with 157
points, while Reynolds, who threw
two no-hitters for the world s
champions. was third with 125
points.
Voting was distributed among 3;
players, with another Is receiving
honorable mention in the closest
finish in years.
With Berra in the American
League and Brooklyn's Roy Cam.
PAMELA in the National, this was
the first year two catchers were
named most valuable. In fact, ont
would have to go back to the
league awards in 1924 to find two
winners who played the same po.
Isition-Dazzy Vance. Brooklyn
pitcher. and Walter johnson
Washington f1reballer.
No less than eight men drew
flrst-place votes in this split -ticket
election. Phil Rizzutos of the
Yanks, the 1850 winner, drew one
first but finished 18th. So die
another Yankee, Eddie Lopat, whe
finished 18th.
Berra won on the strength o1
five seconds, four fourths, a fifth
two sixths. seventh. an eighth
and two ninths. He was men.
toned on % ballots, more thar
any other player.
Carver GOLD pitched the most
complete games. "a. and account
ed for about 90 per cent Of the
Browns total victories.
Minoso Is Fourth.
Reynolds second no-hittel
clinched at least a tie for the
Yankees in the last week of the
season. Both Lopat and Vic
Raschi topped him in wins, but
his 17-8 record included sever
shutouts.
Oreses (Minnie) Minoso, dash.
ing Chicago White Sox rookie
was fourth in the voting with 12(
(See BERRA. Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Here's How We Do 1t!

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots for
cash J.. sells for cash. We have
no bookkeeping losses. pay no rent.
have fewer statesmen and do one Of
the bigEest tire businesses in the world.
Prices plus tax with your present tire
and tube.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

oaIl1e' 111liioiS Coulu HdVe . pau "1Vel l1ioo1i'
Tennessee could be upset by Kentucky, etc.
But regardless, Jim Tatum's Terps have
set new record in this town for national
rank. Over the years there have been few
good college teams developed here-most of
them coming before there was an A. P. poll
but Maryland's may be the best of all.
Probably pretty fair controversy could
be stirred up on this subject. Assuming that
Maryland beats Navy Saturday, plus North
Carolina State and West Virginia to finish the
season undefeated how would the Terps stack
up with some of the other good teams of the
past? Say, for a starter, with the George
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Princeton and BuckneII
Lead for Lambert Prize
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Bucknel]
moved into second place yesterday
behind Princeton in this weeks
tabulation of votes for the Lam.
bert Trophy. The trophy annually
is awarded to the Eastern cole.
giate football champion.
Princeton, winner of 19 straight
has 995 points while Bucknell, un-
tied and unbeaten this season, has
988. Villanova and Holy Cross
follow with 986 and 985 points, re-
)Spectively.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

(See TV. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Ex-PGA OfficiuI Dies

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 8 (P.-
Willie Mcguire, former treasurer
of the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation and for 40 years golf pro-
fessional at the Houston Country
Club, died last night. He was SO.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Hockey at q Glance

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, /; Chicago, 0,
New York A.; Detroit. 4 (tie),
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
Hershey. g; Syracuse, f.
FlttsGpsshi pac1FIS 3; G6ssa G6Isgsland, a,r2cur &
Edmonton, 6; Tacoma, 2
Seattle, S; Victoria, (tie).
EASTERN LEAGUE
New York. B; Atlantic City, 1.
. Philadelphia. B; Johnstown tover
Boston, Z; Springfield, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Troy. 8; Toledo. g.
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Boston at Montreal.
Toronto at Chicago,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Tacoma at Calgary.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Yogi Bea Surprise Selection LIS Most Valuable Player
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT'S CONCEIVABLE, if not probable that Maryland will
wind up with higher national ranking than No which hap
pens Terapns status in this weeks Associated
poll Michigan State for instance might be beaten by Notre
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-22

duced from 30 to 25 hours.
 2. Dual instruction from a certi- fled flight instructor is raised from 10 to l5 hours.
 3. The combined flight eXperi- ence is still 40 hours.
 1. At least 10 of the g solo hours must be cross-country. Previously, three hours were required.
 5. Each solo cross-country flight must include landing at point more than g miles from the start ing point; and at least one flight must be made to point more than 100 miles away. Previously, but one flight of more than 50 miles was required.
 G. The student is required to have at least five hours of dual cross country instruction, following his first solo flight. At least three hours of this time must be obtained before he is allowed to try it by himself. Previously, no dual cross country instruction was required.
 More next week.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-22
MORE ABOUT Small Boot Hdrbor
Continued from Page D

go handling and operations, as we'll as operating boats for the Army. He is familiar with boat mems needs and grievances. MT. Perry desires boat owners and operators to treat him as their representative and he will take care of suggestions and grievanc- es before the city council if necessary. He believes strongly in the rights of the individual and will attempt to manage the harbor on that basis.
 These are tentative regula- tions, either Maritime Law or patterned after standard proce dure for most harbors. Those other than Maritime Law, which prove not to be applicable to this harbor, will be changed.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-22

Bill Muir snatched the oppor tunity between rains this week to slap a coat of white paint on his Second Avenue building. It looms up making world of diff ference in the looks of the block from two streets down. Maybe the improvement will induce other owners to invest in fresh paint!
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-22

Mrs. Leona kalies, Ventura, California, came in on the Bar anof yesterday to spend the sum- mer with her daughter, Mrs. William Bauer. "If we have a summer" Mrs. Bauer says. Of course she was assured that we will have summer sometime, if not until the 4th of July.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-22
MORE ABOUT Story of Seward
(Continued from Page D

congregation seated on empty beer kegs, listening respectfully to a sermon by Rev. John Par sons, Superintendent of Alaska Missions for the Methodist Church.
 Apparently the first marriage in Seward took place on Septem- Der 12, 1905, when Roland Smith took unto himself as wife, Stella I. Wilson, in ceremony con- ducted by the Reverend Father Taylor.
 First Roman Catholic service to be held in Seward was con- ducted by two visiting priests, Father Turnell and Father Han ley, in Moore's Hall on June 27, 1905.
 Although our story of the events of 1903 and 1904 is neces sarily incomplete and possibly inaccurate in spots, we do know that sometime between the land ing of the first party of per manent settlers on August 28, 1903. and the first official filing of property transfers and land grants in 1905, numerous and various enterprises were begun, and already the town had taken on the aspect of a rapidly-groW- ing city. Shops had been opened before the arrival of their custo- mers: offices, hotels, storage ia cilitieS and the like had been erected in feverish haste, in ex- pectation of the real boom that was to begin with the actual construction of the railroad.
 (Next week: More Important "Firsts," including { h first Bust" following the boom)
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-22

Pat Friede pleaded guilty to a charge yesterday of speeding within the city limits and paid a fine of $10 in Magistrates Court.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-22
Paint Brush Handy For
 Cleaning Wheel Bearing:

Our favorite mechanic says that when you service your wheel bearings, be sure to wash them thoroughly in clean sol vent and dry them before re- lubricating. He uses a small stltt paint brush as shown below.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25

Is. He announced he was touring Alaska with a Tacoma Chamber party that wasn't scheduled to stop here though he himself was making a point of visiting Wran- gell. A brief discussion between this editor and Monohan resulted in a special edition of the Sentinel for limited cireulation---just to members of the Tacoma tour,
 The paper was the May 11th is sue with the above story substitu- ted for another and a headline add ed.
 Monohan took the special copies to Ketehikan with him to show the other members of the tour. Thurs day morning five members of the Tacoma group stopped here for a two hour unscheduled stop. Ellis Airlines warned us they were com ing so they were greeted at the float with another special edi- tion--also for limited circulation extolling Tacoma and it's repre- sentatiyes. Apparently whoever sent the Trib the first paper neg lected to enclose the one following
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
IGNORED AT TEA

Mrs. W. P. Thorman of Tele- graph Creek. B. C., was honored Tuesday evening at an informal tea held at the home of Mrs. Doris Barnes. Guests included Mrs. Mabel Waters Mrs. Neil Grant. Mrs. H. B. Thornquist and the guest of honor and hostess.
 Mrs Thorman left Tuesday even ing on the Princess Louise for Van couver. From there she will leave for Scotland where she will visit with relatives, including a sister recently returned from India This is Mrs. Thorman's first trip home in 30 years. She will return to Telegraph Creek in August
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
OREGON JOURNAL CRUISE PARTY HERE
 NEXT FRIDAY ON GEORGE

For the third successive year. the oregon Journal of Portland will bring a cruise party to the Territory this month. The Canadian Nationals luxury liner, the Prince George, will bring them here south bound next Friday evening instead of June as announced earlier. They will be in port from pm. to midnight.
 About 40 percent of the passen- gers are from Portland. A couple from Hilo, Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. H. c. CleaYer, are in the party.
 A. L. Lamb of Salem, Oregon, who went over the White Pass in 1898, is along for the third Journal cruise, with both his wife and his daughter and husband, Mir. and Mrs. Theo Jensen of Manzanita. Oregon.
 E. F. Marshal of Tacoma, an other sourdough, is back for his first trip to Alaska in years.
 Vernon R. Churchill again ia in charge of the tour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
PROTEST FROM WRANGELL Tacoma News-Tribune, May 22

Tacoma Progress, published weekly by the Chamber of Com merce, arrived on this desk as us- ual. Among the interesting items was a report of the Alaska Good will tour in which business men from this city visited Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks. Shortly after the arrival of the Progress an airmail special delivery letter was delivered with an Alas kan postmark. It contained a copy of the WRANGELL SENTINEL, one of the territory's progressive weeklies published in one of the more attractive Alaskan cities.
 The front page of the SENTINEL was a shocker. In 60 point bold face type across it's top ran the headline: TACOMA SNUB WRANGELL, BUT NOT MONO HAN' and under it the following story:
 Any town whose tideflats and pulp mill this editor can verify can be detected by the nose as far as 9th and Proctor has no business getting high-hat and snubbing Wrangell. But that is just what happened! These representatives
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Will helm Jordan has made application for a homesite, Anchorage Serial O151O8, under the act of May 26. 1884 (4S Stat. S09) for tract aY'' Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2321 of the Wrangell Group of Homesites, Sheet No. 8, situated on Zimoyia Strait, near Wrangell, Alaska, con taining 4.72 acres, latitude 56o pr 10' N. longitude 1920 23 W. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, within the period of publica- ticn or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provi- sions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo
 Manager First publication: May II. 1851 Last publication: July 6, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
BINDER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

lEABER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 Inc Associated Press is entitled eeIasitely to the use for rspubli- ation ot all the local news printed a thi5 newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 catered in the Post office at Wran ss1, Alaska, as second class mat .er un0er Act of Congress of Mar. 5 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jne year in advance by carrier or malI, So.6O. per copy, ten cents. AavtrtlsIng rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 DIVISION NUMBER ONE, PE-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25

of the hoysl by the bay are yis- iting four of the five major towns in Alaska but are not stopping here in the most outstanding town. Ours, the city of beautiful girls, the Stikins Stampede, odorless fish cannsries hangoyerless whisky, feels sighted.
 Mayor Vern Smith this morn ing gave his instructions to the lo- cal dog catcher and asks that any one discovering any of the follow ing members of the Tacoma Cham Der of Commerce strolling our streets please report them immedi- ately. Watch for these men: J. c. (Jaek) Richards, E. D. Thomson, Les Bona, Floyd Hanby, Lynn Faulk P. H. Tottler, Robert Mum, M. B. Logan Charles Kreiger and Verne Wood.
 MonOhan Never Forgets
 "Nic Monohan, admittedly a. shsmsd to be associated with these men, never forgets. He stopped here and Mayor Smith with Cham Der Of Commerce President Doris Barnes, gave Monohan the keys to the eity--------JAIL!
 Portland, Los Angeles and other leading cities always send representatives here. But not Ia coma! On second thought, maybe Tacoma isn't important enough. Maybe my parents, former mem bers of the News Tribune staff, left there for a good reason.
 "One other Tacoman thinks we're good enough to warrant a stop. Past Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Emmett Anderson has pro- missed to visit here. But not the Ia coma Chamber of Commerce.
 The intimate knowledge of Ia coma and it's smells was explained by look at the masthead of the SENTINEL which showed that Lew M. Williams, Jr., is the editor. His father Lew ST. and his mother Winnie worked on both The News Tribune and the old Ledger and Lew ST. is secretary of state for the territory, a post he has long long held.
 Wrangell is we'll worth a visit and especially so when the editor of it's paper knows so much about our shortcomings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Bill "Bueky" Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Vern Smith. was surprised Wednesday noon when a group of his friends dropped in to have lunch and to wish him a happy 12th birthday.
 Those enjoying the delicious lunch were Dick Garcia, Allan Johnson. Teddy and Denny East augh. Joe Mcdonald, Les Ingle, Billy and Sharon Denny and the honored host. The guests played games following lunch and pre- sented "Bucky'' with many lovely gifts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
D;sabled Able

r,,,a records of a ads;saabled have discarded 0 the world on the baslih pas that aability itself: TGe ,g;fb all degrees Of ,h aigD disabled men, ns,md m do hold lss lons their T abants, aatsr fidelity and sKih
 gfealye gg.ffeole compatriotsc; c,oe minor adjust, It may in routine, son som kinds, to arrangemoednattee the handicap apPat 1l trail, , accommvo"G;nnss' back along ,,l;N t6n' pay it : but the trudn d return at, a profit, o too, now t all back dTae and From from new plaSees; aSeas;anat nu n They come 96Inn;eental names desrentth sre tn ae as tbe points on newa' the m Two, Bulg'
 traa aaaserine, Sicily, Saleth a,e such nam'
 HHaassS5alcanal, now nseo nSseeoul. Kaeson
 Gudpn p,,san, Taejon, oe3 @ them, but t and Edr1 lnSdth and the problem Ia are np to to you Ick- stoIy ss,' can help. It ID n u make
 an You yaur Ga attitude can on Dc nost G help; 4Nei tSe disabled veterahn,n chance. o the break d1 tnS him, give him a a1o cns,I color s svbo I That's ah ahho,enital ,er room as nut fheVc fhe color in your ia's' ., ..,,. se the -J. N. hozit' su W.,,sy ok!ohoma' 3 and Demoerot. Fouls voMey, ys,eren. annOol ;. But of pisabled Amerlso"
 quick ,ner column o~o'o'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
SOUTH WITH ALASKA Ss

Passengers for Seattle on the Al aska Steamship Company vessel Denali, last Monday morning from Wrangell were MT. and Mrs. J. j. Barnell, MT. and Mrs. Frank Vanek MT. and Mrs. Claude Berg, Mrs L. H. Norris, Dave Wing, Mrs. R Prescott, Mitchell Prescott, Louise Unruh, Gsorgina Ronning, Sharon Zepp, Mrs. Joe Bigslow and Jerry and Joyce Ann Bigslow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
LAUNCHES NEW BOAT

Charles Olson launched new 22 foot boat last Tuesday morning from the Ellis Boat Shop. The boat joins the eyer-growing fl>st of Wrangell trollers.
 Lee Ellis, John Grover and Jim Rhodes did most of the construe- tion work.
 It is powered with a SO Jeep and measures 22X7'4" with a two foot draft. It is a number boat, 31- G937.