davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

respectful attention. It was a
lesson emphasized by the mount
irg thunder of four $3.50 hip.
engines as No. IL wheeled into
line and presently joined a sky
train strung out almost to the
Mississippi River in the early
morning light.
Crews Office
The crew operated in a sky
lighted "office" fitted into the
forward roof of the fusilage.
They reached their quarters,
which are fitted with hunks for
relief pilots, engineers and
radiomen, on a 25-foot ladder
up the wall of the fusilage.
ALI the infantrymen, except
for two amateur Jump mas
ters," were sleeping Soundly
when Temple, Tex, came up on
the horizon five hours and 1000
miles after takeoff. The landing
runs, shortened by the backward
thrust of reversible propellers.
consumed only about half of the
paved space available at Temple
Municipal Airport.
Romps Go Down
The propellers were still wind
ing over when electric Winces
began to whine within the trans
ports. Big clam-sh nose doors
opened and parallel ramps,
spaced to accommodate multi
wheeled trucks OF the cater
pillar treads of tanks and trac-
tors, were lowered to the ground.
Soldiers freed chains and
cables from scores of anchor
points on the flight deck and the
vehicles started to roll out with
in five minutes after the air
plane came to a halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

countries making up the British
Commonwealth. was adopted
by South Africa in 1894.
At that time the guarantees
were reaff1rmed in a resolution
supported by all parties and
backed by DR.. Malan and a num-
Der of members of his present
government. In 1886 the pre-
scribed two-thirds procedure
was used to remove native Ne.
groes from the Cape's common
voters rolls. The natives were
given separate representation.
Victor Over SHUTS
The cabinet DR.. Malan set up
after his victory over Field
Marshall Jan Christian SHUTS
in 1948 contained men who had
openly favored German VIC
tory in World War II. They
began to eliminate officials of
English stock from the gov
eminent and the army. And al
though DR.. Malan did not have
the tWo-thirds majority he
needed. he pushed ahead with
his plan to remove the last nom
white voters from the common
rolls. Parliament passed a sep
arate representation act bv n
simple majority.
Opposition Reduced
The move may have been die
tated as much by practical poll
tics as by the white supremacy
theory. Removal of the $4,000
Cape coloreds from the voting
lists could strengthen DR.. Ma
ian's party in about Is marginal
constituencies.
There is no Bill of Rights in
the South African constitution,
and no testing right" by which
the Supreme Court can declare
a law unconstitutional. AS
in Britain. Parliament is SUI
preme. Nevertheless. the Su-
preme Court on March 20
unanimously ruled the separate
representation act invalid, not
because of its content but be-
cause it was not passed by the
two-thirds procedure prescribed
for revising the entrenched
clauses.
DR.. Malan Immediately defied
the court and indicated that he
would seek further legislation
to place such an act of Parlia-
ment beyond question by any
group of judges.
The Torch Commondo
Spearhead of the white OPP
position to DR.. Malan is the
Torch Commando. an organiza-
ton of some 10000 men, most
ly war veterans. led by another
Malan, ex-Group Capt. Adolph
G. tSailor) Malan, a fighter
pilot in the Battle of Britain.
Opponents say DR.. Malan has
his own private army in the
l00,000-man Skiet Commando.
a sort of rural vigilante force.
But plans of the non-white
groups for the civil disobedience
campaign starting today carry
an even more ominouS threat.
Negroes and Indians have volun-
teered to fill the jails by re-
fusing to carry identity papers.
crossing boundaries into banned
territories, boarding streetcarS
and buses reserved for whites
and using white entrances to
postoffices and railroad stations.
They expect to make their
point by passive resistance. But
native leadership is inexperi-
enced, and non-violent protests
have a way of getting out of
hand in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

One hundred and twenty-eight
years ago, on a stage in Vienna,
a deaf and aging Beethoven
was turned gently around to
face unheard cheers which
proved his new Ninth SYM
phony" was a success.
Last week in New York's
Carnegie Hall weary old man
announced quietly, after two
tense and struggling days of
putting the same masterpiece
on records: II am not sure, but
think we have the Beethoven
Ninth.
Holt Century Ago
The old man was Arturo Tos-
canini: his verdict-on his own
efforts and those of nearly 200
other dedicated musicians-was
the climax of half a century of
hoping never quite fulfilled.
Toscanini and the Ninth first
were paired on a concert pro-
gram in Milan SO years ago,
when the young maestro still
was immersed in opera, but
already was showing his future
bent for the concert hall. Then
he was IS. Countless subsequent
and far less tentative perform
ances followed. But, until last
week, Toscanini never had
recorded the Ninth" Broadcast
performances had been tram
scribed, but never received the
conductors approval. It seemed
likely that the great Italians
idea as to how Beethoven's
masterWork should sound was
destined to die with him.
Concentration, Devotion
Twelve days ago. Toscanlni
became IS years old. Four days
later, in Carnegie Hall, he Led
his first Ninth Symphony" per-
Torrance in four years. And
last Monday he returned to a
Carnegie Hall, empty of con-
certgoers, at last to record it.
Nine playing hours and three
recording sessions later the
job was done.
The first session began few
moments after 2 pm. and ran
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BY MerrelI WhittIesey
Star StoH Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 27.-
Coach Jim Tatum said today his
Maryland football team had its
faults, but overconfidence was
not one of them. He refused to
blame any overconfidence for the
Missouri scare last week and said
|emphatically that the Terps didnt
expect an easy time against Au-
burn today.
Maryland takes . l3-game win
ming streak and Auburn q four
game losing streak into Legion
Stadium In downtown birmingham
for, this afternoons inter- confer
|ence clash at 2 o'clock (CST) a
O'Clock Washington time). Sta
ton WMAL in Washington will
carry the broadcast with Jim Glib
bons and Steve Douglas describing
the game.
Crowd Of $4,000 Expected.
A few weeks ago it appeared
this game would be a financial
|dud. but the enthusiasm created
by Auburn in its football comeback
and the scare Maryland had at
the hands Of Missouri last week
has had its effect on the gate. A
crowd Of about $4,000 is expected
in the $4,000 capacity stadium.
The forecast is for continued
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BY George Huber
Star SiaH CORRESPONDENT

RALEIGH. N. c.. Sept. 27.-Al-
though tonight's opening football
game here between George Wash
ington University and North Caro-
lima State is billed as q duel be-
tween Halfbacks Bino Barreira of
CIV and Alex Webster of State,
the 10000 fans expected also
should see more than an average
number of passes.
Barreira and Webster, both well
up among conference leaders in
ground gaining and scoring last
year, are the only really expert
enced offensive backs on either
team and are expected to carry
the running loads. But both
teams have readied good passing
ofenses for their 1852 debut.
The Colonials, q two-touchdown
underdog, are pleased with the
way Quarterback Ray Fox has
been passing in recent practice
sessions. Ends Richie Gaskell and
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BY Brion Bell, Jr.
Sicr Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
PA crowd Of 10000 is expected
for the University of Virginia &
football opener with Vanderbilt
this afternoon starting at $3.50
EDT. The Cavaliers will 60 into
the game two-touchdown favorites
Although Vanderbilt battled
Georgia to a TT tie for three qua
ters before losing. 1877. last week
while Virginia is untested, the
Cavaliers are expected to field a
powerful eleven this fall. The
odds-maker feel Virginia, which
has lost only two openers in its
history, won't make it three today.
In As opening games since 1888
the Cavaliers have won "a, lost
two and tied nine. This will be
the first meeting with Vanderbilt
in "a years. The Cavaliers lost
by a $40 score in 1928 and will
renew an old series which started
in 1895. OF II previous games.
Virginia has won five, lost four
and tied two,
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Terps Meet Auburn as Tutun
Denies Any Overconfidence

warm and sunny weather with th<
Temperature at 80 at game time
lalthough Birmingham papers use
the term. nip in the air." wher
it's 80.
Maryland's 44-man squad ar
rived by air at 7:30 O'Clock
washington time) last night ano
ITatum said that was much toe
late as it meant q two-hour differ
Ience in their usual meal time. Au-
burn made the 120-mile trip by
bus. Despite the fact it is early in
the season. there was real football
atmosphere in Birmingham.
Terps 15-Point Favorites.
Pre-game odds had Maryland
Ia 15-point favorite. but before the
Missouri game the Terps were a
four-and-five touchdown choice.
Maryland has been ranked first
and second in the Nation in the
pre- season polls but Auburn has
been picked no better than eighth
in the rugged Southeastern Con-
ference, where Maryland plays
five games.
Maryland will have q decided
edge in experience and speed.
Auburn is big but not too fast.
The Terps should enjoy o big
difference at quarterback, where
Jack Scarbath. . preseason ALL
America, win match wits with
Vince Dooley, who was q defensive
halfback last year.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Native Dancer Seeks
Sth Win in a Row
Today al Belmont
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Un-
beaten Native Dancer is the odds
on favorite to measure nine other
top 2-year-olds in the rich Bel
mont Futurity today, stretch his
victorious streak to eight straight
and win undisputed possession of
the juvenile turf crown.
The gray son Of Polynesian from
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's stable has
beaten all Of his top rivals at least
once this season and there is nc
reason why he shouldn't do il
again in the 61a-furlong dash
down the Widener straightaway.
Five of the Dancers victories
have been in stake events and only
last Monday he soundly whipped
two Of the Vests best-Ada L.
Rice's Mr.. Paradise and Ruth
Palmisano's Little Request. Mr..
Paradise came East with a fine
record, including triumph in the
Washington Park Futurity at Chi
cago. Little Request was one of
the top performers on the coast.
With Eric Guerin in the saddle,
Native Dancer figures to leave the
barrier at odds Of around 2-to-5,
with Tiger Skin. from the Green
tree Stable, the second choice at
6-to-1. Greentree won the last
year with Tom Fool.
The race will have q net value
of $107,545 if all answer the call
to boots and saddles, with $82, ,845
going to the winner.
: Back of the Dancer and Tiger
Skin in the advance line comes
Mr.. Paradise and Ben Whitaker's
Tahitian King at Stool.
The field is completed by George
D. Widener's Platan, Dark Star
and. Count Cain from Harry F..
Guggenheim's Cain Hoy Stable,
Hal Price Headley's King Pin and
Ogden Phipps' Bassanio.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. a.. Tht
1852 college football season come.
of age today. All of the Nation.
power houses. headed by top.
ranked Michigan State. Join with
the lesser lights in the first biz
Saturday of the new campaign.
And for those unable to get tc
a gridiron there will be the
Nationwide telecast of the Ivy
League encounter in New York
between Princeton, boasting the
Nations longest major winning OF
ia straight. and the thinly-
manned but often dangerous Co.
lumbia. This is the second Of
II telecasts sponsored by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associ-
alton.
The NCAA also granted permis-
sion for televising the Penn -Notre
Dame game in the Philadelphia
area and the Michigan State
Michigan contest in the Detroit
sector.
Spartans Meet Michigan.
It's difficult to pick the tor
games on today's schedule. II
largerly depends on where you live
and for whom you are roofing.
Michigan States Spartans e
after their third straight ovel
Michigan OF the Big Ten. Thar
has happened only once since
1898. The Spartans are favored
but the Wolverines should tes
what many consider a better
Michigan State than last year,
undefeated outfit.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
IN. c. State and CIV May Turn
To Aerial Borroges Toniqht

John DAILY are the prime targets.
and Barreira also is q better-than-
average catcher. as he showed on
several occasions last year.
The Wolfpack has q veteran line
primed to watch for Barreira,s
running. and it may be necessary
for CIV to take to the air. But
CIV. too, can counter with a big
and veteran defensive line. Where
the Colonials are doubtful on de.
tense is at halfbacks and safety
where freshmen will operate, and
the Wolfpack may take advantage
OF that inexperience to 60 with an
air game engineered by Quarter
back Carl Wyles.
Tonight's game is the first In
football between the two schools.
although they have met many
times in basketball and other
sports. Starting time at Riddick
Stadium is 9 pm. (Washington
time.)
The CIV team came here by
chartered plane today, and will
NY back to Washington tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BY Bill Fuchs
Star StaH cerre.pendanf

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-Navy's
football team went after its first
opening-game victory since 1916
at 2 pm. today when it played
Yale. 34-l3 victor over Connec-
ticut In its debut last week.
This game was the sole big
sports attraction in the entire
Baltimore-Washington area and
some 10000 fans were expected to
be in Memorial Stadium for the
kickoff.
A victory today could start the
Middies on their way to their best
season since 1945, when they won
seven, tied one and lost one. The
tie was with the strong Notre
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Virginia Is Rated 2-TDF Fovorite
Over Vonderbitin Start Today

The Cavaliers are expected to
lead of with an all-senior back
field Of Charlie Harding at
quarterback. Bobby Pate and Bob
Tata at halfbacks and Gerry
Furst at fullback. Sophomore
Mel Roach. who has seen no
rough work since September IS
when he was sidelined with a
shoulder separation. probably will
see limited duty at the split-T
quarterback spot.
Virginia linemen on whom
Coach Art Guepe will depend for
both offense and defense are Tom
Scott and Joe Mehalick. They
are expected to be the Cavaliers
top men in the forward wall and
possible All-America candidates.
Vanderbilt, running from the r.
will have Bill Krietemeyer, fresh
man passing ace, at quarterback;
Dick Foster and Roy Duncan at
the halls and r. c. Allen at full.
II the game goes as expected, it
will be battle between Virginia's
speed and Vanderbilt's power.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Iop College EIevens Play Today
In Seasons S First Big Saturday

California, one Of the favorites
to represent the Pacific Coast in
the Rose Bowl. takes on Missouri's
Tigers. who almost upset second-
ranked Maryland last Saturday.
Maryland. perhaps not quite as
cocky. meets Auburn.
In addition to the Califor-
MIA Missouri tussle, the West
Coast offers such attractions as
Texas Christian-UCLA. Minne-
sofa Washington and Nebraska
Oregon. The only conference
game matches Stanford and
Washington State.
Indiana Faces Ohio State.
The Midwest presents: Indiana
Ohio State, Iowa State Illinois,
Marquette Wisconsin and Kan
sas ate-Cincinnati.
In the Southwest and in the
Rocky Mountain area there are
Oklahoma-C Colorado "a Big Seven
Conference game). Montana -Wyo-
ming, New Mexico Brigham
Young. Texas Tech-Rice, Houston
Arkansas and Hardin-Simmons-
Tulsa.
Besides Penn-Notre Dame and
Princeton-Columbia there are also
such attractive games in the East
as Holy Cross-Dartmouth. Col
|gate-Cornell and Yale-Navy.
Georgia Techs Engineers, third.
ranking team in the Nation, let
loose a flock of fleet backs against
Florida in the South's No. game.
Also on the program are Georgia
Tulane. Alabama-Louisiana State,
Mississippi Kentucky. Mississippi
State-Tennessee and Wake For
lest William and Mary.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Reynolds and Joe Black Likely
To Start in First Series Game
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 81
Casey Stengel, triumphant pilot of
the four-time American League
|pennant-winning New York Yam
KEGS, was trying his, darndest to-
day to keep secret his opening
day World Series pitcher against
the Brooklyn Dodgers. But he was
doing bad job Of it,.
Although he never mentioned
him by name, Stengel despite
characteristic double talk, gave
every indication the pitcher in
game No. ! Wednesday would be
Allie Reynolds, the Yankees only
20-game winner.
I'm not sure yet" was the
|cagey old managers reply to the
query last night. There are a
lot Of factors to be considered.
First. the fellow has to be the
most rested. Second, he has to
be my strongest, most durable.
Third, he should be my best, the
most QepenQa0le.
Description Fits Reynolds.
These qualifications fit Reynolds
to a "T' with Vic RaSchi due to
hurl a few innings in tomorrow's
finale against the Athletics here,
Reynolds figures to be the most
rested member of the big three
which includes Raschi and Eddie
Lopat. Allie defeated the Red
Sox in Boston Thursday night.
Lopat pitched yesterday.
Reynolds easily is the most dur
able as his record this season
proves. The 34-year-old ace
righthander has been the big
man Of the pitching staff. getting
the most important assignments
and winning the big games.
Stengel. only manager to lead
a team to four pennants in his
first four years with a club, made
one thing clear, however. He
definitely will be back at the helm
next year, no matter how the
Yankees fare against the Dodgers
in the World Series.
Won't Retire Yet.
"1t looks like the fellows put
my retirement of one year." he
remarked dryly after last nights
dramatic So triumph over the
AS in II innings that clinched
the nag.
II read the other day that I
(See YANKS, Page A-91
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Mats Again 10 Test Sima,
.24-o Lookoufs Pitcher

AL Sima will get another chance
with the Mats in '53.
Sima pitched for the Mats on
other occasions. but never was
considered indispensable. Now 81,
Sima will be making his fourth bid
to become q Washington hurler.
He rates another chance on his
excellent record with Chattanooga,
the Mats Southern Association
farm. The 6-foot. 190-pounder
won "a and lost nine this season
What's more, Sima is a south
paw. something the Mats need
about as badly as they need 800
|hitters. They are winding up this
season without either.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiutsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGTJE.

Batting-Fain. Philadelphia, 1928: Mitch
ELL, ELL, clsveland:, 81; Mantle and Wood
101; Berra, New York. 90: Minoso, Chi
SasO; and Mantle, New YORK. "a.
Robtnson chicas0, hos sieEsSno poSy cieve: tSe:
-, ssTFs. New New fAs 7orf. s7. nnaoeiDn''' iOO'
III Robnson. chicsao, na and rsin ieveana esis
delphia, ia: Rosen, Cleveland. III.
DOSSlssrfin Nss Ydrf PRiadelDhiS; e. 5$ Mantle
Robinson. Chicago, 80: Rosen. i cieys. @
land: Bauer, New York. and Yost. wash
CHICAGO: Ayila and Simpson
Cleveland. and Rizzuto. New York. 10:
!. four players tied with each.
Home runs-Doby and Easter, Cleveland
sa ssx 1sas csas.ad tRs SfFnlaa and
stqlsn 3 f;a fS;ssss@RiysTs;; chie.sos q: Jensen;
sd.sto. Rsizzdto. New York, II: Throneberry,
pitehins-sSantz, S9ssun sS phil.d.lph,. e4-7 774.
New York. ao-s. .7i4: Garcia si and
EeTg 'ssds yss5k, lob .eo7; Dorish, chieaFO.
ShantE, Philadelphia, .152; wynn. Cieve-
ln: And: l5l: Pierce, Chicago, 14s; Garcia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batt1ng-Musial. st. Louis, 1886: Baum
holtz,. Chicago. .329; Kluszewski. Gin
etnnati.. .321; Robinson, Brooklyn. .307;
Schoendienst. st. Louis, 3O4
Runs-Hemus and Musial st. Louis. 105:
Robinson. BROOKLYN. 103; Lockman, New
York, 90; Reese. BROOKLYN, 90.
Runs batted in-Sauer Chicago, 12i;
Thomson. New York. 107; Ennis. Phila-
dephia. 104; Hodges. BROOKLYN. 102;
SLAUGHTER. St. Louis. 10I.
Hts-Musial 81. Louis. 1872: Schoendienst,
st. Louis. 1S7; Adams. Cincinnati, l7S;
Dark New York. III; Lockman. New
Donbles-Musial. st. Louis A.: schoen-
disnst St; Louis. 40; AshbuTn. Phila-
r~;n' yG'rk. and HamneT Philadelphia. 30:
ter, st: Louis, l2;. Kluszewski. Cinein-
natl Il; Ennis. Philadelphia. 10; Fondy
Home runs@sauer. chicaso, 81; kline.
Pittsburgh. 80; Hodges, Brooklyn. 80:
Gordon; Boston. rs; Thomson. New
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. 30: Jeth-
roe. Boston. SS: Robinson, Brooklyn, 90;
Ashhurn. Philadelphia. 16; Ryan. Phila-
Pitchins-Yuhas. St. Louis. 12-2. .ss7;
Roe. Rrocklyn. 11-2. .646: Black. Brook
Roberts. Philadelphia. 27.7. 794.
Strikeouts--Spahn. Boston, 1877; Rush
CHICAGO, 146; Mizell. ct. Louis 117;
Roberts, PHILADELPHIA. 143; simmons,
JhtlAoelphfa. 140.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Navy After First Win in Opene,
Since /46 in Clash With Yale

Dame team and the loss to pow
Ierful Army.
Since that season, however
Navy has been finding victories
hard to come by. It's best season
since was in 1949, when it won
three, lost five and tied one.
Last season the middies tied
their opener with Yale, lost the
next six. then won the final two
against Columbia and Army.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
hoped to surprise Yale with a
wing formation that has looked
good in scrimmages. Key man in
the attack has been Quarterback
Bob Cameron. expected to do
most of the passing. Don Fisher
Dean Smith and Fred Franco
(Soe NAVyV Dooa ny
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

(Won and lost records in parentheses. }
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Boston, p.m.--Porter-
deld u2-l4l VS.. Trout uO-1D.
New York at Philadelphia--Blackwell
Cleveland at Detroit-Rozek t0-0),
Chakales t0-D or Jones t2-3 vs.. Trucks
(5-1S).
St. Louis at chicaso-cain t12-s) vs..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York-Simmons
f14-S) VS.. Corwin t6-I9.
Boston at Brooklyn-Jester t2-5) VS..
Black u5-3l.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati--Friend f6-I7)
Va. Perkowski 12-9} or Church (5-9l.
Chicago at st. Louis-Rush u6-I3)
vs.. Miller (6-ol
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 27.-Chucl
Dresser is toying with a unique
switch Of his Brooklyn pitching
staff for the World Series opener
Joe Black to start and Preacher
Roe in the bullpen.
Dresser isn't ready yet to name
a definite starter for Wednesday
He'll wait until Monday when the
Yankees situation is more definite
/ But he certainly hints that Black
might be the man.
Il had Preacher warm up be.
fore the game" he said in the
clubhouse after yesterdays game
"He said his back was fine. Tolo
me he could pitch one day and
relieve two days later.
"Carl (Erskine) told me the
same thing. That was what
wanted to know. I didn't have tt
ask Black. He's always ready
every day."
Roe Well Rested.
Dresser said he would prefer Il
pitch the left-handed Roe with his
control stuff and home run bal
in the Yankee Stadium, where
lfielders have a better chance to
catch long fly balls. But the
Preacher hasn't appeared in q
game since September 10 at Bos-
ton. That would make him avail
able to open in Brooklyn.
eff start Black, I may have
two men in the bullpen," Dresser
said. Roe could relieve if we
needed him and still come back
for the first game in the stadium
That was why I asked him If he
felt up to it,"
Dresser named seven men to
carry the World Series pitching
burden for Brooklyn. The other
five staff members will see action
only IF we happen to be getting
beat 3D."
Black. Roe, Erskine and Billy
Loes will be Dressen's starters
with all four helping in relief
when needed. Especially Black
Johnny Rutherford, Ben Wade
and Ken Lehman, his other lefty
will be the first-line bullpen crew
Dresser has an idea Rutherford
may be very effective against the
Yanks with his sinker.
"I want to talk to Rutherford y
(See DODGERS, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1952-09-27
IYonk Fans Line Up
For Series Tickets
Before Flag Is Won
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Even
before the Yankees clinched the
American League pennant by de-
feating the Athletics. So. in Phil
adelphia last night, fans were
lining up at the Yankee Stadium
for World Series tickets which
went on sale today.
First in line was Warren Pow
IerS Of New York, who arrived al
the stadium at $50 last night
Others soon Joined him with
blankets. thermos jugs and radios
for the all-night vigil.