davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-04
World Series
CONTINUED From Page A-100

Collins to first base was based
on Joe's failure to hit in IL at
tempts, plus the fact that Mize
would inject a threat of more
power into the Yankees batting
order.
Lopat Sabotages Strategy.
The Yankees moved into a 10
lead in the second inning against
Roe when Lopat delivered a sin
gle to center after Hank Bauer
walked and moved to second on
McDougald's grounder. Martin
was purposely passed with two
out. but Lopat sabotaged that
strategy by coming through with
a hit.
Brooklyn tied the score in the
third after Carl Furillo smashed
a ground-rule double to right fol-
his first hit of the series. Reese
beat out a bunt down the third
base line, shifting Furillo to third
and Carl scored after Robinson
flied deep to Mantle.
The Dodgers moved in front at
81 in the fifth. Billy Cox singled
to left for his first hit of the
series and Roe sacrificed. Cox held
second when Furillo grounded out
but Reese dropped a looper be-
yond Martins glove, scoring Cox
Robinson opened the eighth
with a single and raced to thirc
on Campanella's hit-and-run sim
gle to left. Andy Pafko got Rob-
inson across with the run that
gave Brooklyn a 81 margin by
sending long fly to Gene Wood
ling in left.
Reese led the Dodgers 11-hii
attack with three hits. The Yam
KEGS six hits were an eloquent an
swer to the left-handed batter VS.
right-handed pitcher-and vice
versa-theory of most managers
All of the Yankees hits against
Left-hander Roe were made By
left-handed hitters.
NOTES: Hodges still is seekins
his first hit of the series. i. The
Yankees found some consolation
in the fact that they won the
second game. In the last &c
years the team that won the Sec
ond game won the World Series
26 times.
The Yankees were in a COM
planning mood. Phil RuzZutc
squaked in vain to Plate Umpire
Larry Goetz that a Roe pitch
nicked him on the foot in the first
inning. Stengel beefed about
a called third strike on Collins in
the same session. Martin didn't
like Duke Snider's being called
safe on a second-inning steal Of
second base and Woodling bel.
lowed about q called third strike
in the eighth inning.
When Lopat was shelled. Harry
tPerkowski of Cincinnati remained
the only left-hander to go the
distance and win against the
Dodgers this year.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Auto Races at Marlboro
will Aid Polio Fund

Marlboro Motor Raceway ex-
poets to put on one of the top
shows of the season tomorrow
when the Free State Stock Car
Racing Association holds its spe.
cial polio-fund card.
One-half of all the proceeds,
prize money and officials fees will
go to help combat infantile pa
ralysis in the Prince Georges
County area. The events begin at
2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Chips On Line Tonight
In Little World Series
By the Associoted Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Oct. A.
The chips are down tonight in the
seventh-and deciding-game of
the Little World Series between
Rochester and Kansas City.
It was Right-Hander Jack Cri-
mian's sterling hurting that saved
the game for Rochester last night,
the second in a row, as the Inter-
national League playof champions
beat the American Association
titleholders, 8-4.
Crimian now has six straight
innings Of no-hit relief pitching
to his credit for the two nights.
Tonight's probable pitchers are
Ed Erautt for Kansas City and
Jackie Collum for Rochester.
Last nights game was close until
the sixth inning, when Rochester
broke out with three runs to go
ahead 6-1.
Crimian stopped what showed
promise of being a big inning in
the Kansas City eighth. Center
fielder Bill Renna's three-run
homer and a base hit that followed
chased Starter and Winner AL Pa
pal with none out. Crimian came
on. retired the side in order, and
did the same in the ninth.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Split Decision Gives
.Saxton 32d STRAIGHT
By the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Unde-
feated Johnny Saxton today held
his 32d straight victory and de-
clared himself all set for his COM
ing Chicago bout with Rocky
Castellani, middleweight con-
tender.
The 22-year- old Brooklyn well
terweight contender chalked ur
No. 80 last night when he gained
a split 10-round decision over ag.
gressive Ralph (Tiger) Jones o1
Yonkers, N. Y, in a nationally
telecast bout at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Saxton, a 3 to / favorite, re.
ceived the votes of Referee Petey
Scalzo C rounds to ~ and Judge
Joe Agnello. Judge Jack Corridor
scored it for Jones. 5-4-1. Ag.
nello had it even in rounds. but
awarded the scrap to Saxton or
points. 6-5. The AP score care
had SaXton in front, Ga.
There were no knockdowns. The
enthusiastic crowd of 2,617 (gros.
gate $7,123 booed the decision.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Boxers S Condition Serious
After Bout in New Orleans
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. A.
Jimmy (Bud) Taylor, promising
21-year-old Miami, Fla, boxer, was
in a serious condition today after
a knockout. The Negro middle
weight was fioored twice in the
third round by Charley Joseph of
New Orleans last night and then
put down for the full count in
the sixth round of their scheduled
10-round match.
Joseph weighed 155la pounds,
Taylor l4934.
Taylor was reported to have a
fractured skull and a brain clot
He was taken to Charity Hospital
for an operation.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct., A.
Sep Palm, famed harness horse
driver and trainer, died at a hos
pital yesterday.
The 74-year-old veteran reins-
man had been in critical condition
since Monday when he suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage and skull
fracture while watching a timing
trial at the Lexington Grand Cir
cult meeting.
Twice the winner of the Ham
|bletonian, the trotting worlds big
gest event, Palm was sitting on
the track rail when he slumped.
Palm piloted Greyhound to q
world trotting record of 1:55k
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Football
Continued From Page A-1O.)

ably wishfully-of beating out
California, should handle Army
with ease.
Another inter-conference clash
will pit Michigan of the Big Ten
against Stanford. This will be
the television game of the week
on the NCAA program. It is
scheduled on NBC at 5:45 pm.
Princeton Seeks oath.
Penn, which could win in the
Ivy League if Princeton wavers,
meets Dartmouth, while the
Tigers will try to make it "a
games in a row without defeat by
whipping Rutgers.
In the top games last night,
Alabama beat Miami. 21-7, and
Syracuse shut out Temple, 27-0,
Other leading games:
EAST-Brown at Yale, Colum-
bia at Harvard, Navy at Cornell
Fordham at Holy Cross. William
and Mary at Penn State.
MIDWEST-Iowa at Indiana
Vanderbilt at Northwestern, Pur-
due at Ohio State, Missouri at
Kansas State. Villanova at De-
troit, Boston University at Mar
quette.
SOUTH-Auburn VS.. Mississippi
at Memphis, Santa Clara at Tu-
lnae. South Carolina at Furman,
N. c. State at Georgia, Richmond
at VMI. Boston College at Wake
Forest. Tennessee at Duke.
Observation-Disclosures State
at Rice. Washington State at Bay
lor. Kentucky at Texas AdkM.
FAR WEST-Wyoming at Utah
State, Arizona at Utah, UCLA at
Washington. Brigham Young at
Montana, Idaho State at Colorado
College.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
GueIic Football Teums
PIuy at Gu Tomorrow

Teams from Washington and
Philadelphia. made up mostly of
members of the Irish-American
Social Club, will meet in a Gaelic
football game at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in Catholic Univer-
sity Stadium.
Philadelphia will send the best
of its Is teams to compete against
the Districts only team, and a
close game is expected. Philadel-
phia won, Ga, last year.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-De-
troit's Lions are a sure factor in
this years pro football race. What
may surprise a lot of folks today
is that the Los Angeles Rams are,
too.
The Rams lost a 17-14 thriller
to Detroit last night. but those
who expected them to fold up
and there were a good many in
this critical football town-got
quite an awakening. It was a
tough. spirited team, for the first
time in five losing games.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Loss of Star Back Fails to Halt
Wilson, S Bid for Interhiqh Title

third period, but Wilson then put
On its final drive. With less than
five minutes remaining. Wise took
the next kickoff on his % and
went all the way, but Wilson then
held the ball until time ran out
Barry Bailey kicked two of four
extra points for Wilson. while
Eastern's Ed 'Mulligan had one
blocked and two were wide.
The lost was EaStern's first in
Interhigh competition since 1949
and its second loss in its last %
games. The Ramblers won the
Interhigh title last year and in
1850.
Bakhtiar's Kicks Decisive.
Two placements for points after
touchdowns by Jim Bakhtiar made
the difference in Westerns mar
row win over Tech. Dick Sutton,
who tried both extra points for
Tech, had his second one blocked
in the last quarter by Westerns
line. Both teams scored in the
second period and made the
points. with Bruce McKeithan
ending a 71-yard drive by Western
with a short buck and with Donny
McGlynn running a punt back IS
wards for Tech
Bill Richardson went around end
for 4 yards to put Western ahead
in the third quarter, while Tech
matched things, as far as touch
downs were concerned, in the
fourth. with McGlynn again scor-
ing to end 60-yard drive.
Coolidge scored in the second
and fourth periods while beating
Anacostia. Three pass intercept
tions, all by George Sander,
stopped what threats the Indians
made. Freddie Shepard's pass to
Stan Bobb in the end zone earned
the Colts their first touchdown,
while the other was by Roger
Pannenton on a short plunge after
a recovered tumble.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
FoId-Up Talk Blasted by Rams
AS Detroit Wins 77-74 Thriller

The. game was decided by a
13-yard field goal from the toe
of Doak Walker.
The rest of the professional
league goes into action tonight
and tomorrow. The Cleveland
Browns meet the Steelers at Pitts
burgh and the New York Giants
play at Philadelphia tonight.
Sundays games feature the
clash of two Chicago teams, Bears
VS.. Cardinals: San Francisco at
Dallas, and Washington against
Green Bay at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
District Interhigh Standings.
By Bill Fuchs

The young man expected to lead
Wilson to it's first District Inter-
high football championship since
1949 hasn't been in on a play,
but the Tigers seem headed that
way anyway.
This has been a tough season
for Mike Sommer. an All-High
back with Wilson last year and
a shoo-in for similar honorS this
season until illness interfered.
Mike. a break-away runner with
speed and power. has been very
i'll with intestinal flu, which fol-
lowed a severe cold he was trying
to shake at the start of football
practice. He couldn't quite shake
it. In fact. he got in only two
days of claSSWork before taking
to bed.
Coach Joe Carlo says he doesn't
know whether Sommer will be able
to return to football this season
but. meantime, Mikes substitute
Sophomore Bob Rogers, is filling
in nicely. Rogers combined with
Lonnie Herzbrun and Fritz Sandoz
to give Wilson a ground attack
that beat Eastern. 26-18, yester-
day at Eastern. 1t was Wilson's
second straight Interhigh win and
gave it the lead in the Western Di-
vision.
Coolidge and Western Win.
In other Interhigh games. Cool
idge defeated Anacostia, 14-0. al
Anacostia, and Western edged
Tech, 14-13, at Western.
Rogers was expected to occupy
the bench good part of this sea-
son, as he has two years more to
go. but. with Sommer ill, Carlo has
been using him fulltime and not
regretting it. Rogers personally
accounted for AZ of Wilson's 6s
yards in its last touchdown drive
and scored the six points from
the Eastern 7-after taking a lat.
eral from Pete Andersen.
HerZbrun and Sandoz were the
big guns in the other attacks
They spearheaded a 62-yard first
quarter drive, Herzbrun goine
over from the Eastern 4. The
drive was helped when Herzbrur
fumbled after gaining 16 yards
and Sandoz picked the ball ur
and travelled 20 more to the East
ern 6.
Eastern's Bob Cooke recovered
a Sandoz tumble on the Wilson
Is and Sonny Wise went over
from the IL to tie the score, but
the Tigers regained the lead ir
the second period on a 57-yarC
march. with Herzbrun, Sandoz anc
Rogers carrying. Herzbrun went
over from the Rambler T.,
Hugo Bezdek recovered al
Eastern tumble on the Eastern q
and HerZbrun got the yardage II
four tries for Wilson's third score
Cooke went on a 52-yard run fol
Eastern's next touchdown in the
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Northwestern Scores
Over Bethesda, 41-0,
Before 5000 Crowd
By Brion Bell, Jr.

ST. Johns, rated the No. / high
school team in the area, will have
it's hands full when it meets
Northwestern at College Park next
Saturday night.
Dan Palumbo. Northwestern
coach. has retired to his sick bed
today, but he's not feeling too
ill after his team trounced Bethes-
Chevy Chase, 41-0, before a
crowd of 5000 at old Byrd Sta
dium in College Park last night.
Palumbo missed two days of
school this week with virus in
fection and announced his in
tention of retiring from action
for the week end after last nights
game
Il liked the way my boys played,
both in the line and in the back
field" Palumbo said. II told you
we could give any team around
here trouble on some nights
Northwestern has lost only to
Washington-Lee. 1922 and it's
true"
Northwestern was a fine high
school eleven last night. Its big
and rough line mailed the Baron's
backs and forced B-CC to take
to the air. But an alert secondary
turned Bethesda aerials into two
Northwestern touchdowns.
The winners scored in the first
five minutes and the outcome was
never in doubt. The score was
1870 at the half and Northwestern
put across IA points in each of
the last two periods. Bethesda S
deepest penetration late in the
game against the Northwestern
reserves went to the 10, but was
cut short when halfback George
Gardner picked off a B-CC pass
in the end zone and ran 103 yards
for a touchdown on the final
lplay Of the game.
Sonny Alsop and Bucky Curtis
a pair Of hard-running halfbacks
scored twice and Bill McAtee ran
40 yards with an intercepted pass
Tackle Paul Nystrom kicked five
out Of six extra points.
Bob Dorsey, 220-pound center
who played both offense and de-
tense. and Guard Billy Black led
a hard-charging Northwestern
line. Bill Corse. little Bethesda
tailback, was one of the best play
ers on the field, playing every
minute of both offense and de-
fense. He ran hard despite al
most no blocking and, though two
of his passes were intercepted, he
completed seceral for long gains
and had others dropped when they
could have meant touchdowns.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
St. AIbans' Victory
Over Friends Points
To Title in Third Sport

st. Albans is off to a good start
toward getting its third straight
Interstate Academic Conference
athletic title after beating Friends,
go yesterday.
The Saints won the league
basketball title and tied for the
baseball crown this year. Now. if
they can keep Tailback Mike
Keating healthy. the Saints have
IA good chance for another con-
ference championship.
Keating, who ran Is yards for
st. Adams only score in its 6-6
tie with Georgetown Prep last
week. yesterday raced rs yards off
tackle to get his team the victory.
The Saints had two first period
drives cut short inside the Friends
Is on penalties and held the op-
position outside st. Adams 20
except for one time when the line
had to stiffen after a long pass
had put Friends in scoring terri
tory.
Gonzaga Held to Tie.
Gonzaga played to a ~scoreless
tie with Harrisburg Catholic in
Harrisburg, Pa. The Eagles drove
go yards to the 2 in the opening
period but couldn't score. Harris
burg got no farther than the
Gonzaga Is.
Fullback Arvel Clark drove 18
yards off tackle in the second
quarter to get Suitland 60 VIC
tory over Georgetown Prep while
Laurel topped Bell. 1870. on two
touchdowns by Earl Taylor and
one by Bob Cook Bill Gregg
scored twice and Mike Miller once
to get Bel Air a 21-0 victory over
Gaithersburg in Maryland high
action. z
Woodward Wins Opener.
Woodward Prep opened it's sea-
son with a 900 win over st.
Mary's of Annapolis. Bill Hamp-
ton bucked for the first touch
down and passed 80 yards to Jack
Ferrari for the second. Harry
IDistelhurst added the final six
points by falling on q blocked
kick in the end zone.
In Negro high action. Cardozo
remained undefeated by beating
Carver of Baltimore, 1876, on Ken
Minors 24-yard dash in the
fourth quarter; Chester Mckenzie
threw a 16-yard third-period pass
to Ulysses Barton to defeat Doug
lass of Baltimore, 60, and Dunbar
tied Bates of Annapolis. TT.
Randolph Macon beat Char
lotte Hall, 21-6.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Redskins
(See LAUREL, Page A-11)

that's plenty of time for a bone
to knit"
Johnny Papit, Choo Choo's in
jured running mate, isn't with the
squad. having returned to his
Charlottesville, Va, home. But
Fullback Leon Heath will play to-
morrow, ready or not. Heath's
groin injury seems about cured,
although he still isn't running at
top speed.
Heath is reaching a critical
point in his career, however. and
If he's not going to be able to
play. Lambeau is for putting him
out to pasture and moving an
able-bodied man into his place.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Wilson College Underdoo

SHIPPENSBURG, Pa. Oct. 4
(SpeciaD. - Shippensburg State
Teachers College is a two-touch-
down favorite over Wilson Teach
ers College Of Washington. D. c.,
in their game this afternoon. Both
won opening games last week.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Columbian Prep Wins

WOODSTOCK. Va, Oct. 4 (Spe-
ciaD Columbian Prep of Wash
ington beat Massanutten Academy
1870. yesterday as John Riser
caught touchdown passes from Ed
Husa and Tom German.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Touted CIV High Has
Areas Worst Record
After Hopewe|I Romp

George Washington High School,
touted as the class of NorthernI
Virginia scholastic football beforel
the season started, now has the
worst record of any school in the
section.
Admittedly the Presidents have
been playing the toughest COM
petition. Still they have lost two,
tied one and haven't a victory.
Last night, at the price of it's sec
ond defeat, CIV got a lesson in
play execution as Hopewell's|
Virginia champions romped to
their 35th straight victory, 800,
before a crowd of $500 at Alex
andria.
In other Northern Virginia
games. underdog Falls Church
fought Mount Vernon to a 6-6
tie, Fairfax beat James Monroe
24-13. Herndon topped Marshall,
1877, and Leesburg shut out
George Mason, 1910.
CIV trailed by only 1919 in first
downs but was hopelessly out
classed. Hopewells crisp blocking
enabled it's hard-running backs to
roll up BIS yards on 81 running
plays.
Never Closer Than "a.
The Alexandrians had their
chances against Coach Bill Mer-
ner's all-conquering crew. They
ran the ball 80 times. but picked
up only 1913 yards, and their deep
est penetration was to- the Hope
well "a. Halfbacks Ralph Knee
land and Gerald McRae valiantly
tried to keep the attack rolling,
but Hopewell's line. led by End
Garland Terrence and Guaro
Hobo" Ackerman, was just too
good
Lack of passing attack
crippled CIV, which had TO
crunch out short gains on the
ground long after the game was
out of reach. Ten throws resulted
in only one completion-a 10-yard
pitch deep in CIV territory on the
last play of the game.
Hopewell raced to a 1870 lead
In the first half. Fullback Ray
England circled left end for
53-yard touchdown run on the
visitors second play from Scrim-
mage. John Tiller capped a three
play 86-yard drive by breaking
over guard for SO yards and
Charlie Saunders sneaked across
from the one. In the fourth quar-
ter Tiller scored from the six and
McDaniel's 29-yard runback of
an intercepted pass set up the last
touchdown. which came on an
other sneak by Saunders.
Blocked Punt Brings Tie.
Palmer Rutherford of Falls
Church blocked q punt and Joe
Hickman fell on the ball in the
end zone in the second quarter to
tie Mount Vernon. The Mounts
scored in the first quarter on an
8-yard run by Jim Sabater.
Travis Noble and Bruce Hunt
each scored a pair of touchdownS
as Fairfax beat James Monroe.
Don Estes got both of James Mon
roe's tbs. Fairfax took an 18-
point lead in the first quarter and
clinched the game in the fourth
period.
Harry Michelitch, Charli, Nc
Cauley and Bob Lawrence scored
on short runs to get Herndon its
victory. while Wally Fur Lees
burg guard, ran 80 yards and II
yards with recovered fumbles to
help his team to its win.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Middleton S Ranking
Is Undisputed After
Public Links Victory

Wayne Middleton. 36-year-old
Texan, wins undisputed top-rank-
ing among the Districts public
links golfers for 1852 after his
victory in the city municipal
course championship. Middleton,
employed by a contracting firm
and a Washington resident less
than year. also was the Dis
|trict's only qualifier for the Ma
tional Public Links championship.
Middleton scored 75-76-72 at
East Potomac for 223 for the 54-
hole tournament and a one-stroke
victory over Ted King, who went
over par on the last hole for
77-71-76 for 22A
The windy day and fiat golf
course reminded Middleton of his
native Fort Worth, where the
courses mostly are fiat and there's
usually a breeze. He played con-
siderable tournament golf in
Texas and won several invitation
tournaments. He played basket
ball and golf at the University OF
Texas.
Fine Putting Wins.
The new champion was the only
player who shot par or better or
the final round. and his 72 was
due to some fine putting. He
knocked in a pair of 40-footers anc
a number Of six and eight-footer.
as he posted four brides. foul
bogeys and 10 pars.
Middleton started the tourna. J..
ment with rs despite a three.
over-par seven on the second hole
He was even par for nine Thurs.
day when the entire second roune
was wiped out because of weather
conditions. Yesterday morning h,
had 76.
King and Williams Passed.
King and Julian Williams playe,
IN the threesome just ahead O
Middleton, and, while they wer
locked in an apparent first-plac
. scrap. Middleton passed both. vii
, liams. who also finished third las
year. three-putted the next-to-las
green and was two shots out will
, 75-73-77 for 225.
. Two young players from Lang
ston, Leroy Harris and Pet
Chase, led the Negroes with %
totals, which tied them for eight
place.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Mrs. MocC Cortee Heads Golf

Mrs. Carl C. MacCartee scored
I92-16-76 to win the ladies day
golf play yesterday at Columbia.
Second was Mrs. w. w. Williams,
Evening star., 1952-10-04
StonewuIl Wins Again

Stonewall AC won its third
straight game in the District ANA
teur Football League last night.
topping the Forty Miner Clippers,
TO, at Banneker Field.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Mrs. Hubbard Golf Victor

Mrs. Henry F. Hubbard scored
207-60--147 to win the two-day,
t36-hole Witty Cox golf tourna-
ment at Congressional. The low
gross winner was Mrs. Alexander
ILeggin, ITO.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Pin Meet at Mount Rainier

The Mount Rainier Handicap.
a f1ve-game event for men and
women duckpin bowlers. will be
held tomorrow at the Mount
Rainier Recreation with bowling
from 2 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Fights Last Night
BY The Assoeioted Press

New York--Johnny saxton. 1904,
BROOKLYN. >, outpointed Ralph ''Tiser''
New Orleans-CIeveiand Williams. 2o2.
Tampa. knocked out Johnny Hollins, 1909.
austin Tex. %. Charley Joseph, 1851,
New Orleans knocked out Jimmy "Bud|
TAYLOR, 149A. Miami (6l.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Ten years ago-The st. Louis
Cardinals took the fourth game
of the series by out-slugging
New York, 60.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Minor Baseball

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Little World Series.
Rochester 1L), 8; Kansas City (AA)
4; best-of-7 series tied, 3-3.
Dixie Series.
Memphis (SA). 8; Shreveport (TL), 8;
Memphis wins best-of-7 series, AZ.
GAMES TONIGHT
Little World Series-Kansas City at
Rochester.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Composite Box. Score
BY the Associoied Press


NEW YORK, 4-Composite the first three
of the 1852 World
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Football Results

By The Assoeiofed Press
Evening star., 1952-10-04

NEW YORK YANKEES.

sTripled for Reynolds in Sth inning Of hrst game,
walked for Loes in 9TH inning Of second game.
3Homered for Gofman in 9th inning Of third game
filled out for Collins in 9th inning of third game