davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Can @. O. P. Hold Independents?
Loyalty Depends Record Of New President and Congress-
Will Get Southern Votes as Long as Civil Riqhts Is Issue
David LoWrence:

Xow many Of the "a million
or more persons who voted for
Gen. Eisenhower were persuaded
to do so by the regular Republi-
can State organizations and
how many were attracted by the
Citizens for Eisenhower" move
ment and how many just voted
independent" and in addition
supported the Democratic can
didates for Congress is some
thing that can never be figured
out exactly. But it is plain to
anybody familiar with statistics
Of past elections that many
millions Of votes could be lost to
the Republican ticket In 1856 II
something isn't done to main
tain the allegiance Of the big
Independent vote which sup
ported Gen. Eisenhower this
year.
~ 40 0A1 ORC11 OCCkCt tk1dt al
Virginia, Texas and Florida and
probably in many. other States
there were voters who liked
Ike" but who would not by any
stretch Of the imagination be
willing to call themselves Re-
publicans or to vote for Repub-
ncan nominees for Congress.
This presents a problem not
only in the South but in the
North. To say offhand that new
leadership among the Republi-
can State organizations is
enough to attract the independ-
entS to affiliate with the Re-
publican Party is to fly in the
face Of well-known facts about
the feeling of independent
voters. Yet to retain a Citizens
for Eisenhower organization
alongside the regular Republican
organization is something that
has never been effective when
parallel situations have arisen
Evening star., 1952-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT. ADvERTIsEMEHT.
Nations Dogs Endorse RivoI;
SoIes Soar to 7o3 Million Cans

CHICAGO RN-You can't fool a
dog when it comes to food! He knows
what he wants and needs, and be-
cause the Rival Dog Food Company
has given Americas dogs what they
want. sales Of Rival have scared to
D3.62l. $50 ems. with more millions
added to thisamasing totaleach week.
All dogs like meat % the Rival
formula calls fcr plenty Of meat en-
hanced h food value with nourishing
grains snd other essentiala This Ape
tixinG. scienti6en2ly balanced cpGnbi.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

nation isnatrallyrich IN the vitaminA
minerals and proteins which give dogs
flashing eyes, thick coats, solid bone
and muscle Chlorophyilin Is added to
prevent breath and body odos.
A recent addition b the already
huge, sun-lit Rival plant now makes
it the worlds largest dog food can
ming plant Hae each step in Rivsl's
manufacture b labogatny-chec b
assure . wholesome bod thzt win
keep big dog q smaa dog4 pups a.
oldstas healthy md en9yetic. T.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Kansas City Seeking
Little Series C|incher
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. o.
Kansas City of the American AS
sociation hopes to clinch the Little
World Series title tonight.
The Blues took a series lead of
three games to one over Rochester
of the international League last
night. Kansas City Highlander
Eddie Erautt pitched 2-hit shut
out and hit a home run in the
game that was called at the end of
five innings because of rain. The
Blues won 90.
Jim Russell was the probable
Blues choice to pitch tonight. His
season record was 5-4.
Jack Faszholz had the nod from
Rochester Manager Harry Walker.
He won IS and lost z in the reg
|ular season. He won the second
game of the current series, So.
Erautt's win last night was his
sixth straight post-season victory
for the Association playoff cham
pions. 1t ran his overall record to
I27-5.
The attendance of 1887 was
higher than any of the three games
played at Kansas City and brought
the total attedance for the Series
to 48,431.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Mantle Requests Transfer
OF Draft Exam 10 New York
Hv the Associoted Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The
Yankees announced Centerfieldel
Mickey Mantle, under orders te
report to his draft board in Miami
Okla, for physical examination
next Monday. had applied for per-
mission to have the tests made
here. 1t is possible the Yankees
could be playing a sixth series
game Monday.
Under selective service regula-
tions, Mantle went to the trans.
fer board in New York and ap.
piled for permission to have the
physical examination here, q
statement by the Yankees said
'There will be a necessary lapse
Iof time for an exchange of papers
between the transfer board ano
the Oklahoma board, but as soon
ias a reply from the latter is re-
Iceived. arrangements will be made
Immediately to set a date fol-
Nantes physical here" the
Yankee statement said.
Mantle has been rejected three
times for service because OF
|osteomyelities, q bone disease, ir
his left leg.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
%fSfs %fSf H|cH School 81

and his 13.9-yard rushing aver
age led the Deacons in their 1921
victory over William and Mary
Johnny Herlein, another former
WI star. saw brief action on de-
fense and recovered a tumble.
Two Washington area boys are
playing a good bit for Duke. Joe
Hands, st. Johns, is a starting
defensive end and wills Sam
Eberdt is seeing action at fullback.
PREDICTIONS Wilson over
Eastern, Western over Tech, Cool
idge over Anacostia, Hopewell over
CIV, Mount Vernon over Falls
Church, Northwestern over B-CC
st. Adams over Friends, George
town Prep over Suitland, Fairfax
over James Monroe, Bladensbure
over Chamberlain, St. Johns over
Malvern Prep, Blair over South
ern. Bell over Laurel.
Last weeks record: Nine wins
three losses.
RATING LIST:
/. st. Johns.
2. Wilson.
3. George Washington.
4. WaShington-Lee.
S. Mount Vernon.
6. Northwestern.
Z. Montgomery Blair.
8. Roosevelt.
8. Eastern.
10. GonZaga.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Victory Over Savoie
Shows Pep Still Good.
But Not His Old Self
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Willie Pep,
the former brilliant featherweight
champion. may not be the fighter
he once was, but he's still poised
and efficient workman.
Obviously far removed from the
form that gained him one of the
greatest records in boxing history,
Pep had enough of his old class
to pound out unanimous 10
round decision over rugged Ar
mand Savoie last night at Chicago
Stadium.
Savoie, Canada's lightweight
and welterweight champion and a
rough swinger, probably summed
up the fight as well as any one.
Congratulating Pep in the win
ner's dressing room after the
fight. he said:
Willie, I guess you were just a
little too smart for me-"
Savoie outweighed Pep 1874 to
1924 and hurt Willie occasionally
with lunging swings, one of which
gashed the former champions
right eyebrow in the fourth round.
The Canadian reopened the wound
several times thereafter but Pep
piled up preponderance of points
with series of brief combination
f1urries.
The 30-year-old Pep still hits
fast and retains the poise that
enables him to take advantage of
his opponents mistakes. He rail-
lied nobly number of times after
SaVoie had caught him flush with
powerful left swings. But Pops
fists lacked their one time au-
thority.
Willie was proud of his victory
but said: I'm not too satisfied
with myself. I guess I'm a little
slower than I used to be. For
instance. I couldn't seem to get
out of Savoie's way several times
when I saw him coming at me-
The victory was the sixth in a
comeback string compiled by
Willie since his June 80 knock
out by Tommy Collins. Pep has
been beaten only five times in
174 pro bouts since 1910.
For Savoie, who has lost only
eight OF IS bouts. the setback was
discouraging. He had hoped vic
tory over Pep would put him in
line for a lightweight title fight
with the winner of the October IS
Chicago Stadium match between
Champion Lauro Salas and Jim
my Carter.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Sharp Note Resumes
Rivalry With Hit Song
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. a.
Sharp Note and Hit Song clashed
in their fifth Grand Circuit stakes
duel in the Kentucky Futurity to-
day to settle the 3-year-old trot-
ting championship.
The colts have raced to a stand
off, but Sharp Note appeared an
almost even money choice to take
the $66,231 Futurity, second in i'm
portance only to the Hambleton-
ian. which he won.
A victory for the c. w. Clark
bargain colt, a $1,000 buy at auc-
tion a couple of years ago, would
increase his earnings to around
100000, something new for a
standardized in one season.
Hit Song. a heat winner in the
Hambletonian. has raced once here
this meet and was upset by Scotch
Victor. Other Futurity starters
Diplomat Hanover and Duke OF
Lullwater. the leading money win
ming 2-year-old last season, were
in that race.
Sharp Note has been idle since
the Indianapolis meeting, where
he gained one of his stakes wins
over his chief contender. Hit Song
won their meetings at Springfield
and Duquoin. Ill.
Dark horse ratings were given
Scotch Victor and Lu Peck, the
only filly entered.
The rest of the field included
Dallas Hanover. Theme Song and
Insured.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Federal Golf Champ
Aims at Other Titles

Joe LaSalle. currently playing
the best golf of his career, has
his eyes on two other titles after
winning the Federal crown with
three-over-par golf for SO holes
at Manor Club. LaSalle had 1910,
excellent scoring under summer
rules.
LaSalle is defending champion
in the Bethesda Club champion
ship and still is in the running for
that title, and LaSalle and Herb
Rudd have advanced to the third
round of the Maryland State
four-ball tournament. Rudd was
defending Federal Golf Associa-
ton champion but picked up.
Pete Rock of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory was second to
LaSalle with 75-72-147 as the
second round of the 36-hole Fed
eral tournament yesterday strictly
was a two-man show. The low
20 scorers after the first 18 quail
fled for the second and final
round.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Blair High MoyHove Best Team
In Its History if 1t Gets Breaks
By Brian Bell, Jr.
(AnOther in q SerieS.)

Montgomery Blair Highs pros
poets are the best in four years,
Coach Reno Continetti says. but
he wants the word prospects
emphasized.
With a line averaging 100
pounds, a good passer and fast
backs. if the Blazers get a few
breaks and have no crippling in
juries it could be their year. The
schedule lists three especially
tough ones. Southern of Balti-
more Saturday. Coolidge and
Northwestern. but regardless of
how Blair makes out in those
games, it will do much better than
last years dismal 2-6 mark.
Freddie Schnable, 155. is the
split T quarterback. He is the
best passer in the last four years
at Blair, has been doing a good
job of signal calling and Con-
tinetti says, hell hold his own
with any high school quarterback
around here"
Little Dickie Street, 5-foot-5,
135-pound wingback is the Blaz-
ers' best running back. Trans
ferred from guard. Street can
really go with the ball. Ralph
Ward. 1876. averaged nine yards
at halfback last year and is ex-
ceptionally fast while at the other
half is Earl Ball, IT'S, a good
blocker who will back up the line
on defense.
The line is anchored by Moose
Turner, 208, who was All-State
last year, and Allen Freas, 235.
They could give Blair the best
tackle protection in the area. Tom
Walker, 1876, and Hervie Harper,
180, seem to have the inside track
at guard although Continetti has
not picked his regulars there. and
Billy Bruff, ITS, will play center
and back up the line.
Ronnie Mcpherson, 6-foot-3,
18O-pound basketball PLAYER, is
Evening star., 1952-10-02
SideIiqhts
Continued From Page CID

page headline: EXPERTS, DROP
IDEAD!" Then below: Dodgers
Win Series Opener, AZ" The
Yankees were 6-5 favorites in the
first game.
Connie Mack, Philadelphia's
octogenarian, watched the first
game and said he still likes the
Yankees,
casey Stengel will 60 down in
history as one of the all-time
great managers of the game" the
thin, white haired diamond mas
ter said. THE way he juggles his
ilineups and plays lunches is phe-
lnomenal."
Mr.. Mack says he's missed only
one World Series since they began
in 1908, but he forgets which one.
Before the game, Dresser
scanned the grandstand for Leo
IDurocher, manager of the rival
Giants.
why, didn't you KNOW" some
one said. "Leo's on his way to
California"
Dressen's visage froze. II stuck
around and watched his World
Series last year." he said. why
couldn't he have done the same?"
| There's no doubt who will get
the biggest raise - percentage
wise in baseball next year or who
will sign the check.
The check will be signed by
Walter O'Malley, president of the
Dodgers, and it will be made out to
ttJoe Black, who got only $500 for
his efforts this year. Next year
Joe can demand. and probably get,
at least three times as much.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

tice last week before going out to
humiliate the Cardinals. But
they won't have the psychological
edge against the Packers that they
enjoyed against the Cards. Green
Bays defeat by the Bears, plus the
Redskins win, should have Gene
RonZani's men "up" for this game
Charlie Justice continues to
work out in the backtield, although
still listed as a doubtful starter
and Leon Heath is running a little
better each day. Both will be well
come additions, although Chuck
Drazenovich and Julie Rykovich
handled Heath's e-smashing
chores in good style against the
Cards. AS matter of fact. it's
still questionable whether Draze-
novich won't get the offensive job
after all. He piled up IS yards on
seven tries at the line against the
Cards. which is fair average.
NOTES-Lambeau's brother i:
visiting the coach for a. few days
Filling him in on hometown new!
from Green Bay. End Coach
Wayne Millner, new person since
rejoining his old club, can still
run with his pupils at top speed
for short stretches. Although
Sammy Baugh's IL consecutive
pass competitions are believed tt
be a league record there is nothing
in the manual to prove it. Joe
Labrum will have to correct that
Billy Cox's shift to end has lee
to a new phrase. The Redskins
call him "Skin," so when Cox ano
Taylor are on the field it's "Skin
and Bones" The quest for q
suitable nickname for Eddie Le-
Baron was ended by the Cardinals
public address announcer, who
called him Lee Baron.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Eastern Is Underdoq
First Time in ) Years
lin Game With Wilson

Eastern. the defending cham
pion, will be the underdog for the
first time in three years when
it plays Wilson in the District in
terhigh series at 3:15 pm. to-
morrow at Eastern.
Eastern won the championship
last year and in 1850, while Will
son won it in 1949. Coach Dick
Mentzer's Ramblers lost their
opening game to Hagerstown. Md,
and won last week by one touch
down over Western.
Wilson rolled over Bell. $50,
last week.
Other interhigh games will have
Coolidge at Anacostia and Tech
at Western. Coolidge and Western
are favored.
Two Northern Virginia League
games are scheduled at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night, with Hopewell
playing at George Washington
and Falls Church visiting Mount
Vernon. CIV will be without Full
back Pat Eggleston. who broke his
ljaw in practice Monday.
Falls Church has scored 80
points In the last two games.
Mount Vernon won it's first two,
but was upset last week. 24-21, by
Craddock (Va.) High. The Mounts
led, 21-6, after three periods, but
fumbled away the game in the
final.
st. Adams, which battled to a
tie with Georgetown Prep in its
Opener. plays Sidwell Friends,
winner of both its games to date,
in an Interstate Academic Con-
ference game at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Friends.
In other top games this week
end, Bethesda Chevy Chase meets
Northwestern at College Park at
8 pm. tomorrow, Gonzaga visits
Harrisburg PaJ High and Fair
fax entertains James Monroe.
Saturday afternoon games include
st. Johns at Melvern Prep in
Philadelphia and Southern High
at Montgomery Blair at 2:15.
THE SCHEDULE:
TOMORROW.
| District Interhigh League.
Cooli' &c at Anacostia, 3:15.
| Nilsson at Eastern, 3:15.
| Tech at Western, 3:l5.
| Northern Virginia League.
Hopewell at George WASHINGTON. Alex
Falls Church at Mount Vernon. 8.
| Interstate Academic Conference.
| st. Albans at Sidwell Friends, $3.50.
Other Games.
Bell at Laurel, ..
st. Mary's Of Annapolis VS.. Woodward,
Dunbar at Bates, Annapolis, 2.
| Georgetown Prep at Suitland. 2:30.
Carver OF Baltimore at CardoZo, 3:15.
| Phelps at Dunbar. Baltimore, 3:15.
Hernaon at Marshall, 3:15.
| Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Northwestern
at College Park, s.
| Bel-Air at GaitherSburg, 8.
/ Gonzaga at Harrisburg. Pa, 8.
James Monroe at Fairfax. s.
| SATURDAY.
st. Johns at Malvern Prep, Phladel-
phia. >
| Richard Montgomery at Sherwood. ..
Southern at Montgomery Blair. 2:15.
Episcopal at Mercerburg. Pa. 80
Chamberlain VS.. Bladensburg at College
Park, SIS,
Evening star., 1952-10-02

BladenSburg at guard. North
Westerns Paul Nystrom. 1885,
pound junior. could be one of the
best tackles in the area.
Dorsey an all-county choice
last year, has big frame which
shows no fat. and he really backs
up a line: Suit has been ALL
Conference for two years and was
on the All-State second team last
season; Floyd also has been an
All-Prince Georges County guard
choice for two years. Their
coaches don't have to worry about
Floyd and Nystrom staying
eligible-they're both A students.
Mearle Duvall, Bladensburg
coach last year. was speaking
about the -county's fine linemen
the other day and bemoaning the
fact that SO few college coaches
scout these youngsters.
"Now these three boys dorsey
Floyd and Suit are all fine col
lege prospects," Duvall says. but
we don't get the publicity and
they may be overlooked"
Judging from their play last
season, Dorsey, Floyd and Suit are
big, fast and good enough to carr
college scholarships.
The football season is young vel
but already former Washington
area high school boys have made
news in college games.
Skinny Safer, Fairfax High
star. ran So yards for touch
down the first time he carried the
ball in a college game. Safer
made his long run for George
Washington U. against North Car
olina State. He is scheduled to
see action at safety and perhaps
on offense against Washington
and Lee in Alexandria Saturday
might.
Bruce Hillenbrand, WI High
star of a few years ago. scored
Wake Forests first touchdown
against William and Mary with a
60-yard dash down the sidelines.
He played a clever defensive game
Evening star., 1952-10-02

one of the three good ends. The
others are Ned Murphy, 6-foot-2.
190-pounder who will go both
ways and George Rivers, l65. a
defensive specialist.
Helping Continetti are Line
Coach Tom Krafchik; Wesley
Dodge, all-high end at Roosevelt
in 1943. and Eddie Rieder. former
Maryland University boxer.
This should be the best season
in Blair's history if the youngsters
play up to potenJialities. Already
the Blazers have defeated Suit
land, $50, and there is no team
on their schedule they don't haze
a good chance of beating. Con-
tinetti who was an outstanding
lineman for George Washington
University in 1912, is cautious but
smiling and he has reason to be.
The Schedule:
Saturday Southern OF Baltimore, 2:l5.
October !. Coolidge. 2;I?.
October "a. at Northwestern, s pm.
November !, Haeerstown. 2:l5.
November Z. at Frederick. 8 pm.
November Is. Bethesda Chevy-Chass.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Arizona Football Squad
Tokes Up Folk Doncinq
BY the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz.. Oct. 2.-Uni-
versity of Arizona football play
.ers are out to achieve greater
poise. rhythm and grace-by par
'ticipating in a women's physical
education class in folk dancing
The husky players who are
learning square dancing, mixed
dances, polkas. two-steps. waltzes
|mazurkas and the schottische, say
it is no snap course either.
They complain that the instruc-
tor. Cordelia Lundquist, keeps her
pupils moving all the time.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoted Press

LITTLE WORLD SERIES. =
Kansas CITY "a. A. 9: Rochester
II. L.. o KsnsaS City leads best-of-
seven series, BID
DIXIE SERIES.
Memphis IS. Al. 2: Shreveport IT. L..
Q (best-of-Seven series tied at 2-2).
T0day's Schedule.
Little World Series-Kansas City at
Rochester.
Dixie series-Memphis at Shreveport.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

the best players
on their teams.
Northwestern,
Suitland a. n d
Bladensburg all
have outstand-
ing linemen.
B OBJ Dorsey,
'220-pound CEN
ter, is North
westerns pride.
Larry SulC, 400
pound tackle, is
Suitland's best,
a nd H arold
F | o y d, IT'S,
should star for
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Today a year ago-A six-hit
shutout by Glen Labine enabled
the Brooklyn Dodgers to even
the National League playof at
IL, as the Dodgers trounced the
Giants, 100.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

satisfied with his control and
couldn't get his curve to break.
Bucky Harris of the Mats is on
the scene setting up possible deals
/. :. First Baseman Mickey Vernon
is being used as bait in talks with
Bill Veeck of the Browns. The
Mats are seeking Outfielder Bob
Nieman, Pitcher Tommy Byrne
and First Baseman Gordon Colds
berry from St. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Usually the backfield men gain
most of the glory. but in Prince
Georges County this season three
big rugged linemen figure to be
Evening star., 1952-10-02


Team winners.
Glass A team low gross for the Andrew
Mellon Cup won by Naval Research Lab
King 2T hs"GHd IS and Z. winston. I 81: for for sl4
Class A team low net for the Woodrins
Bowl won by Government Services Admin
Sims SIM 8 so.s g '2 rs for HaS ass. 90 o' ana
Cup won by GsA No. q. russell. SO:
Tom f " wiider. sLors ST; for ss5 SnaDDen o. anu
Class B team low net for the Gene Sara
zen Trophy won by Bureau of Standards
R. Dorrell, s1-13, 6s: c. Dieman. Gill
land. Ian . sie1a' So; for aal anu ~ '>0"
W Thornton. S5; o. Keep. I03: ]. Dono.
hue, 90, and A. Ross. 102; for 3s2.
Glass team low net for the Board o.
Directors trophy won by Post once. G
Kerwick. 1920. 73; 7; Mccormick. 1o5:
-. SO; W. Lytzen. 96..17. 70. and w
Ebell: 93717 lov 7s; s,ois for 3I ga Nv pp, NJ.
Govern R5"l ~ ~ AND wfEsea Harrington So 1io
Glass D low net won by Post once. Y
Doyle 1928. SO: H. Bernstein. 1880
So r. Waddington. 124-39, "a. and J
Bell. 1000, 80; for 345.
Individual winners:
Glass A low net Frank Battista, USMC
r. GAS aEo gross, 6 KHo1 state ss Dept 80
Net, Donohue. FB1. Ss-al' II.
Glass D gross G. F. McInturff, FBI
90. Net. w. Steele. FBI, 1925, II.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
JnyCees Promise
"BOrreL Of Fun
At Game Thurs.

Want to see something new and
different? Want to really have a
barrel of fun? Then attend the bat
tie of the sexes at Bayview' park
on Thursday evening at 8 p. m.
The Beta Sigma Phi Tin shortS)
and the JayceeS Tin dresses) are
presenting another of their Comic
Softball games tomorrow night.
Many new and different plays
and displays have been arranged
to make it an evening of enter
tainment that will be long remem-
bered.
The game, last year was terrif-
ic, this year they have yet to find
the proper adjective to describe
the game of games.
Don't fail to be on hand Thurs.
day September 18th at p. m. at
Bayview Park and join in on the
fun.