davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30

had carried the ball only one time
this season. gaining three yards
against Missouri. but he was held
in high regard. Now he loses q
year Of football eligibility.
Today Ed Barritt, the Terps
fullback, was to get further wore
on what is wrong with his injured
leg. After gaining 70 yards
against Missouri Barritt did no,
even make the trip to Birmingham
for the Auburn game. Ed Fuller.
ton was called on to play offense
and defense with Barritt out.
Two players who were shaker
|up against Auburn. FELTON, and Bill
Maletzky. were pronounced Al
yesterday by Duke Wyre. tn.
Maryland trainer. Like the res
|of the top ~ men, they worked ou
lightly.
Tickets for Saturdays game be-
tween the Southern Conference
outcasts are on sale at Maryland
Byrd Stadium ticket Office, tn,
AAA and Fairway and Mitchell;
sporting goods stores.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Sammy Bough Says
He Was Afraid to
Let Go of Huge Foe
BY O Stoff Correspondent Of The s,ar

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Sam-
my Baugh isn't talking much
about his surprising imbroglio
with huge Don Joyce, ex-Tu-
lane lineman. in the fourth
quarter of last nights RedSkin
victory over the Cardinals.
The 38-year-old Texan said
he grabbed the 250-pound
Chicago tackle after Joyce let
go a punch at him. II was
afraid to let CO." Sam added.
mo tellin' what he would have
done if I'd turned him loose"
From the pressbox, however,
Baugh appeared to have
swung vigorously at the g.
foot-3 Joyce and took q couple
Of punches in return It was
the first time in his long
career Baugh ever was elected.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Byrd, Newsom, Michoels
Sign for Next Season
by the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.-
Three pitchers and a second base
man signed 1853 contracts with
the Athletics yesterday. less than
"a hours after the end Of the
1852 season.
Those who signed are Pitchers
Walter Kellner, q brother Of Alex
Kellner. a southpaw on the AS
pitching staff; Bobo Newsom and
Harry Byrd and Second Baseman
Cass Michaels. Byrd, 15-game
winner the past season. is con-
|sidered one of the most brilliant
rockies Of the year.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Dodgers Hopes Rest
On Precede SETTING
Gamble on Pitching
By GoyIe ToIbot
Assoeioied Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers, short on first
line pitchers, have put it squarely
up to their wonderful rookie re-
lever. Joe Black. to get them OF
on the right foot against the
favored Yankees in the World
Series opener tomorrow at Ebbets
Field.
Never before in big league his
tory has a champion of either cir
cult been forced to undertake
such a desperate gamble. Other
rockies have been called on in
the important first game. and
there have been bullpen specialists
before. But the combination OF
the two will be unprecedented.
Manager Chuck Dresser took q
calculated risk when he nomi-
Evening star., 1952-09-30

mated the 28-year-old Negro
freshman to duel with the Yanks'
Allie Reynolds, as great money
pitcher as there is in the game
today. He could have held his re-
lief ace back and been assured
of late-inning insurance as long
as the big playof lasts. He chose
to play it bold.
Victory Would Slash Odds.
If Black, an unperturbable con-
troll specialist. pitches UP to his
brilliant form of the regular cam
paign. he will give Reynolds a
battle tomorrow. If he turns back
the Yankees, the 8-to-5 odds in
favor Of the American Leaguers
will take an abrupt dip, and it
could turn out to be a rip-roaring
World Series.
Should the gamble fail and
Black take a shellacking, the Ma
tlonal Leaguers are in bad trouble,
stripped temporarily of the relief
pitching which held their shaky
mound staff together all season
The rookie appeared in 56 games,
and though he was credited with
only Is victories. his contributions
easily equaled those Of a 25-game
winner. His earned-run average
2.15. was the best in the league
Seeks Psychological Lift.
An angle which Dresser un-
doubtedly took into serious consid-
Grafton in handing Black the as
slgnment was the mental lift to
be derived from winning the
opener. Should the rookie win
over Reynolds, the Yankees best,
other less endowed members of
the Dodger staff might be inspired
TO top their usual performances.
Something OF the kind would ap-
pear to be needed II the boys across
the bridge are to hang in there
Tor more than five or six games.
It was no surprise that Dresser
named Carl Erskine, a 14-6 per-
former over the year, to face big
Vic Raschi. l6-6, in Thursdays
second game at Ebbetts Field, nor
that he nominated Preacher Roe,
his veteran southpaw, to oppose
Ed Lopat In the third contest at
Yankee Stadium.
Over the season, Erskine was a
rather uncertain quantity, as were
most Of his mound mates, and for
Ia spell he was plagued by a sore
arm. but he came strongly toward
the end of the race and turned in
a number of tightly pitched VIC
tories when the Dodgers needed
them the most.
While Roe posted an impress
sive-looking 11-2 record, this was
not one Of his better years. For
long stretches he could not finish
a game. but now and then he
found all his old stuff, plus con-
troll. and produced brilliant eff
fort.
Stengel's Choice Certain.
There was never any doubt that
Casey Stengel would throw his big
three ut the Dodgers in fast sue
cession. and little question that
Reynolds, his only 20-game win
(See WORLD SERIES. Pe. A-2O.) }
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Jomuicu Officials Double
Value of Wood Memorial
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-The
Wood Memorial, major Eastern
prep for the Kentucky DERBY.
will be doubled in value from $780,
900 to 100000 next spring, direc-
tors of Jamaica race track an
nounced today.
The race, usually held about two
weeks before the Derby, was in
augurated in 1925. Six winners Of
the wood, Gallant Fox, Twenty
Grand, Johnstown. Count Fleet,
Hoop, jr. and Assault, have gone
on to take the Derby.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

dams didn't CeVeand played well enough IN stretch to
simply playing than
well enough For example % wins in their last 2s games
CASEY STENCIL going with his Big Three-Reynolds,
Rasch Lopa You what they do when the chips
down. Reynolds and Lopat never have lost World Series
game For the threesome the record reads 10 wins losses
Brooklyn apparently will lead with Joe Black top rookie
in the National League Without him. probably the Dodgers
Blacks herocs during 90 per Of
the relief pitcher This late date to be
making series starter out OF him.
Behind Black Charley tentative pitching
will Carl Erskne and Preacher Roe AS group. the
Dodgers big pitchers hardly with sengels past
performances.
Only one thing up early interest
and that would be Brooklyn victory. Black pitching,
Reynolds Or better yet two wins by the Dodgers With the
Yankees down, it would like match.
THIS RECALLS THE JUNE day in 1850 at Merton when
Ben Hogan Lloyd Mangrum and George Fazio played off
triple National Open the threesome walked
the first golf writer asked another What the prces?
"Dont know replied the other. Then he quipped ogan
and Mangrum starting even and will adjust They're
both giving Fazo each side AS turned out it would
have made great match on that basis.
Dresse great surprise nobody giving series
big pitch predicting the Dodgers rst win in history Com
parisons don't mean thing any more he Competition
league much Don't misunderstood
The Yankees are good club :"
Significantly perhaps doesn't into much detail
when he speaks of stronger competition He doesn't stress that
Dodgers budgeoned the sempro Pirates 10 times the
times and the pace Reds II times
OF Brookyns victories 81 the expense of these three
teams The Dodgers couldn't beat the Giants the Phi Of
the upper echelon
THE YANKEES ON the other hand, proved the acme OF
consistency club had edge them for the
Cleveland closest by winning 10 and losing
happened that New York the pennant by two
games.
Could be that right competition his
league although this might be difficult to The Pirates
his Dodgers 10 remndul of
Phiy that used perform in Baker Bowl
Pittsburgh finished 54 behind losing 12 The
in the American League was Detroit As games back
only 13 from the hapeSs Tigers
other words the Yankees not overwhelmingly
in the American League but other
st-dvson clubs beating them which can't be said for
the Dodgers So and takes choice
Reynolds and Rach get OF to flying starts it seems safe
to guess could be short the law allows the
Dodgers with the likes of Black and Erskine two
we'll who knows?
Evening star., 1952-09-30

badly in the line and they had
ball control. They had to beat us.
Sc Plays to 10.
"They had the ball for 81 plays
as compared to 10 for us in the
first half" Kuharich continued.
You can't score without the ball
and Sammy Baugh did a great
job Of keeping 1t away from us.
I don't want to take anything
away from the Redskins-they
played a great game-but I don't
know what happened to us"
It was a. great night for the So
year-old Baugh, who completed II
Evening star., 1952-09-30
As to Run WiIliumsport

| WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Sept. 80
l(R.-Williamsport of the Glass A
Eastern League will be operated
by the Athletics next season. VIII
Transport was a farm club Of the
Tigers the last six years.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Pitching Records Give Yankees
Wide Margin Over Brooklyn
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

YORK Sept 30-H pitching means anything in World
Series usually the Yankees on head start In
quest of fourth consecutive worlds championship
Allie Reynolds the American Leagues earnedur
leader Casey Sengers we-rested
The Dodgers pitching well rested but there the
bance Ersne hurled 10 complete
pitchers the other hand have much better
abilities Reynolds with "a complete tops
with 10, and also well there.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

fight.
The evidence is that the public at large
Is jaded with the Yankees and Dodgers This
will be the 10Th series for the Yankees. They
have won IA of them so far and IS of their
last H. But heavier contributors to public
apathy are the Dodgers. They've been in fve
series and never have beaten anybody.
There's no logical reason to favor Brook
lyn this time. either. True the Dodgers won
their pennant sooner than the Yankees but
no club was chasing Brooklyn as the Cleve-
land Indians chased the Yankees This was a
year wherein the Giants folded and the In
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Statistics

bad" Joe Kuharich Of the Card
inals said after having his debut
as a head coach in the pro circuit
marred by the inspired Washing
ton eleven. "They outplayed US
Evening star., 1952-09-30

tThe World Series will be on
television over WNBW here and
on radio over WWDC and
WASH-FM, with the programs
starting at l2:45 pm. daily.)
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Football STANDINGS

This Weeks Schedule.
Friday.
Detroit at Los Angeles (night).
Saturday.
New York At Philadelphia (night).
Cleveland at Pittsburgh fnighl.
Sunday.
Washington vs.. Green Bay at Mil
waukee.
Chicago Bears at Chicaso Cardinals.
San Francisco at Dallas.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

UP AT EBBETs FIELD in Brooklyn tomorrow another
opening but would be naccuracy say
this point the Nation worked up it. Whatever
may develop the series starts with two strikes like
Evening star., 1952-09-30

tsee REDSKINS. Page A-2oO
Evening star., 1952-09-30

(see WORLD SERIES, Pg. A-2o.)
Evening star., 1952-09-30

(See POLL, Page A-21.)
, 1952-01-12
Civil Def Agency.
Points to Trumun's
Union Message

"The Civil Defense Agency
Of the Virgin Islands invites
your attention to the follow
ing statements made by Pre-
sident Harry S. Truman in his
State Of the Union message to
the Congress on January 9th:
The grim fact remains
that the Soviet Union is in
creasing its armed might. It is
still producing more war
planes than the free nations.
It has set off two more atomic
explosions. The world still
walks in the shadow Of
another war.
And here at home, our de-
tense preparations are far
from complete. t
During 1851, we did not.
make adequate progress in.
building up civil defense
against atomic attack. This is
a major weakness in our plans
for peace, since inadequate
civilian defense in an invita-
ton to surprise attack. Failure
.(Continued On page ~
, 1952-01-12
Fred Porker und
Amateur Co1nero
Fans Visit ST. Croix

Fred Parker and 4 group Of
amateur photographers ar
rived here this morning and
visited several points Of inter-
est over the Island.
Mr.. Parker is Director Of
Tours for the camera fans and
IS preparing a series Of articles
for a national magazine.
Those accompanying him
are &c. Miller, Mrs. r. w.
Sharon, William Nc Namara,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Stanley Reiss-
neider, Mrs. Kitty Sang, Ed
ward Allen and David Allen.
The tour is sponsored an
nually by the United States
Camera Companies. Last year
the group toured Nova Scotia.
This year they decided to visit
the principal islands in the Ca
ribbean area.
The material is being gath
cred for articles in US. Cam
era and also Golfers magazine
, 1952-01-12
Attorney. Mrs. Bobbe
Visit st. Croix;
Letter IS Author

Attorney and Mrs. Sidney S.
Bobhe are visiting ST. Croix
for the first time. The couple
came in q day late but has al
ready expressed their pleasure
at being here.
The couple visited st. Kits,
Nevis and Antigua ever the
past six weeks. Mrs. Bobbe is
4 well-known author. Among
the books she has written are:
Adams" mr.. and
Mrs. John Quincy Adams"
Fanny Kemble' and DE
Witt Clinton Attorney
law Office is in New
York.
, 1952-01-12
Dunish Consul
General Hopfner TO
Leuve Virgin Isldnds

Honorable Einar Hopfner,
Consul General Of Denmark
for the Virgin Islands, has in
the Governor that he
will depart from the Islands
on january Il.
Mr.. Hopfner advised the
Governor that Danish Vice
Consul, Auguste Rimpel, has
been authorized to take charge
Of the Consulate until 4 sue
cessor has been appointed
, 1952-01-12
Mrs. Clurice YOUNG.
Mother Of Attorney.
Visiting Here

Mrs, Clarice Young Of Chi
cago, Illinois, mother Of Attor-
ney Warren Young arrived
here this morning to visit her
son and his family. She was
here two years ago and at that
spent six months as she
is quite fond Of st. Croix.
Mrs. Young's anxiety at
time however was to
her new daughter-in-law
also her granddaughter.
The little one arrived IN the
Christiansted Hospital on De-
cember IA, last.
, 1952-01-12

Croix and 60 to st. Thomas to
render similar service.
Vicorp is contemplating pur
chasing the power unit Of the
Croix Power Authority
and thus unity all the power
facilities and permit the lower
ing Of rates.
Rates IN the rural areas are
much less than in the towns,
which sell at IA cents for the
first 10 kilowatts to private
as well as business
places. Persons who are in
terested in setting up small
industries usually abandon
the idea when they learn Of
electric rates III the towns.
, 1952-01-12
Universal Week Of
Prayer to End With
Program on Whurf

The universal week Of
prayer conducted BY several
local Protestant Churches will
conclude with a special pro
gram on the Christiansted
Wharf at 5 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Participating will be Rev.
David S. Williams Of the
Bethel A.M.E. Church; Rev
Charles Lynch Of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church and the Rev.
Colin Williams Of the Mora
Wan Church.
The weeks program was
well attended BY members d
all the congregations.
, 1952-01-12
U. S. Worship
"Opportune" Due
Noon Tomorrow

The United States warship
"Opportune" is due to arrive
in ST. Croix at noon tomorrow
with twenty passengers.
The vessel is scheduled to
leave at 8 pm.
to provide adequate civilian
defense has the same effect as
Continued on page A
, 1952-01-12

be held In Puerto Rico,
lilo under her direc-
ton.
In an interview following a
performance BY the Bery1 Me
Burnie dance group at the
Little Carib Theatre ia Port Of
Spain, Mrs. Lexis told some-
thing Of the background and
nature Of the festival.
1T is" she said, "a child Of
the Caribbean Tourist Assoc
citation, which was a child Of
the Caribbean Commission,
and is being nourished fnan-
by the people Of Puerto
Rico. The end and object of
the Festival is te hring to-
gether IN one grand gala OUT
the music and dances Of
the Caribbean-an area in
rich ii both.
III the course Of her tour,
Lexis is visiting the us.
Virgin Islands, Antigua, Qua
Martinique, Trinidad,
Venezuela, Curacao,
Dominican Republic, Haiti
and jamaica. In svery place
! visit she said, sI find
something different in music
Continued on page a
, 1952-01-12
Edword P. Eurdley.
Chief Engineer 81
Interior. al Vicorp

Edward r. Eardley, Chief
Engineer Of Che Power Divi-
sion Of the Department Of the
Interior is here for q few days
as advisor to the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, it was
made known by President
Gordon M. Skeoch.
Mr.. Skeoch revealed that
the Corporation has paid out
the Rural Electrical Admins
tration and has taken over
full functions Of electrical
energy for the areas being
served.
The power division will no
longer be referred to as the
Rural Electric Division but
is now known as the Power
Division Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, which became eff
fective January ], 1852.
Mr.. Eardley is sent by the
Dept.of the Interior to give any
assistance necessary. He will
spend about five days in Saint
, 1952-01-12
Festival Director
finds /
Rich ia Talent
PORT On SPAIN: aA dream

PORT OF SPAIN: "a dream
come true" is how Mrs. Lisa
Lexis, Dance Director at the
University Of Puerto Rico de-
scribed her tour Of Caribbean
territories in search Of talent
for the Caribbean Festival to
be held in Puerto Rico,
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
No. A-82G5. NOTICE OF HEARING WITH REGARD TO ANNEXATION OF TERRITORY TO THE
 CITY OF SEWARD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to court order signed December 8, 1852, by the United States District Judge, United States District Court, Third Ju- dicial Division, Territory of AL aska, and the statutes of the Territory of Alaska, that at two o'clock P M. on January 9, 1853, in the United States District Court, Federal Building, An chOrage, Alaska, public hearing will be held on the petition filed by the Town of Seward, Alaska, requesting the annexation of the following described area:
 Commencing at a point that lies $50 feet east of corner post No. 1 of U. s. Survey No. 241, being the same as corner post No, 2 of U. s. Survey No. PAP, thence north 33O feet: thence east 660 feet: thence south 330 feet to a point on the Southern boundary of the U. $. Survey No. PAP (aban- doned), continuing south 415 feet more or less to point: thence west 276.74 feet to point at the northeast corner of Seward city limits, and con- tinuing along the northern boundary of said city limits for 383.26 feet to a point; thence north 415 feet more or less to the point of beginning, said tract of land containing 63 acres, more or less.
 At the hearing on January 9, 1853, the Court will make dili- gent inquiry as to the reason ableness and justice of the peti- tion for annexation and if the petition is found to be bona fide and properly signed, the Court will order an election with re- gard to the question of the pro- posed annexation.
 Dated: December 10th, 1852.
 CITY OF SEWARD
 By Sigrid Stearns
 City Clerk
 Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
No. A-7705 NOTICE OF MARSHALL SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of a Spc- clal Execution and Order of sale issued out of the District Court, Third Judicial Division, Terri tory of Alaska, at Anchorage. Alaska, in a foreclosure action pending therein, wherein James h. AgOStlnO was Plaintiff, and Homer Coal Corporation. an Al aSkan Corporation, was Dcfond- ant upon a judgment in favor ot the Plaintiff and against the Defendant, for the sum of Two Thousand, Nine Hundred Sixty Five Dollars and Seven Cents (S2, ,965 O0, together with inter est and costs of suit, said judg- ment having been rendered on the 5th day of November, 1852. and by the terms of said iudg- ment all of the chatteI property and the real estate described in said Foreclosure suit and herein after described was ordered sold 10 the highest bidder for cash to satisfy and pay said judgment, interest, attorneys fees and costs.
 Said special execution and order of sale was duly issued out of the Office of the Clerk of the District Court above de- scrlbcd on the 26th day of No VemDcr, 1852, and on said day and date duly attested.
 In compliance with said writ, l have levied upon all of the right, title, claim and interest of the said Defendant in and to the following described personal property to-Wit:
 Two @ certain cabins located
 on or immediately adjacent to
 a tract of land in the Homer
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
 located in the SELL of the
 NEIL of Section 24, Township
 6 South, Range II West, of
 the Seward Meridian, and
 more particularly described as
 follows, tO-W;t:
 Beginning at the quarter cor
 ner on the East line of Section
 24; thence West Thirteen Hun NAA u anu WSuly 1SCl d1OlS
 the Northern boundary of Lot
 i; thence North Two Hundred
 and Twenty feet to the present
 graVeled road, along the East
 boundary of Lot 3; thence
 South 70 degrees and thirty six minutes East Thirteen Hun dred and Forty feet with the
 road to the point of beginning. The above described land con tains Three and One-third
 acres more or less, subject to the rights of the Territorial road.
 Together with two CD tons of railroad rails, two CD coal cars, and all miscellaneous mining tools and equipment,
 on, at, or near said Homer Coal Corporations, an Alas kan Corporation, mines locat
 ed in the vicinity of the above described property.
 Notice is heheby given that on the 18th day of Jan. 1853, at 1000 AM., at the above de
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF SEWARD. ALASKA
 ORDINANCE NO. 223

AN ORDINANCE CALLING AN ELECTION PURSUANT TO ACTS OF CONGRESS- TO IN CUR AN INDEBTEDNESS AND TO ENTER INTO PROJECT CONSTRUCTION WITH THE ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS, AN AGENCY OF THE DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR. FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON- STRUCTING A MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL, SAID PROJECT TO COST THE TOWN OF SEWARD NOT MORE THAN $4OO,OOO.
 BE TT ORDAINED by the Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska:
 Section l. Election. That an election be held on the 20th day of January, 1853, for the pur- pose of determining whether or not the Town of Seward, shall enter into an agreement to pur- chase from the United States a project pursuant to applicable Acts of Congress and to pay therefor purchase price as hereinafter described, and to in cur indebtedness and 10 pay interest thereon at the rate of : per cent per annum, and to issue general obligation bonds with interest at ? per cent per annum, payable Semi-annually, and to levy taxes and to per form the obligations assumed under the said agreement of purchase, for the purpose of ul- timately constructing and own ing municipal hospital, to- gethcr with the necessary ap purtenanCeS.
 Section 2. Form of Proposi- lions. That at said election the following proposition be submit ted to the qualified electors, as hereinafter defined, of the Town of Seward:
 Proposition l. $ h al the Town of Seward, Alaska, incur
 indebtedness in sum not to exceed Four Hundred Thou sand Dollars (S400,000) for the purpose of acquiring a muni-
 cipal hospital, together with the ces Sary equipment therefor, of a permanent na- ture to be constructed by the
 United States of America and
 sold to the Town of Seward,
 Alaska, at price not in eX- cess of Four Hundred Thou sand Dollars (S400,000), said : indebtedness to bear interest
 at ? per cent per annum, to be evidenced by a Project Con struction and Sales Agreement between the Town of Seward, Alaska and the United States of America and by general ob-