davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
Statehood Bob" Rides Again
 (Daily Alaska Empire)

We note that statehood Bob" Bartlett has finally come through with a statement of sorts on the Washington Fund" entrusted to him by the Alaska Statehood Com mittee.
 Bartlett, who claims to represent 5S1s per cent of the people of AL aska. has refused since early 0cto- Der. to make an accounting of these funds to the office of the Auditor, although all other Territorial off cials charged with the disbursement of funds are accustomed to perodiC audits of their accounts as provided by law. To date. he has failed to comply with Auditor Neil Moore's request for a certified audit In stead, he has prepared a statement for distribution to the membership of the Alaska Statehood Committee.
 The statement. as listed in the columns of the Ketchikan Chronicle appears to be in good order. the total of his expenditures for 1851 amounts to only $2y118.70.
 We did note one item that gives Us some concern. It is a check No. 6. dated December 31, 1851, paid to Emil Huria as advance pay ment on work in behalf of statehood in senate and house during the S2nd Congress-" We don't know just what Mr. Hurja's duties will entail but for the sake of the long suffering taxpayer, we hope he makes more of an effort than did his predecessor Randolph Feltus, the agent of Communist Poland.
 CEd. Note: The Empire re-
 fers to S8,O00 paid Feltus by
 Bartlett in 1850, out of the
 statehood fund to lobby for
 Alaska statehood. Feltus. ap-
 parently not only failed to do
 anything toward the job for
 which he was paid, but when
 it was learned as easily
 could have been ascertained be-
 fore he was hired - that he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
ANIMAL MEETING

Wrangell Cooperative Association FEB. 2, 1851 - 7.30 ANB Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
COMMIssIONER,s G0uRT

Anna SofensOn appeared before U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing Wed nesday and pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk and disorderly con duet and was sentenced to 50 days in the Federal jail.
 She also pleaded guilty to viola tion of 150-day suspended sentence and will now have to serve that time, making a total of 200 days. She will be sent to the Federal jail in Juneau when weather permits.
 George H. Mclaughlin also plead ed guilty before Commissioner Wing Wednesday on charge of drunk and disorderly conduct. He was given a Suspended sentence of 150 days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran gel, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 9. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.50. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25

it's usual bad judgment, sends these three to fight the good fight for bad bill: 4 Gruening errand boy. an .eX-newsman. Hurja. 35 years away from Alaska. and q Florida poi- .tician who was not returned 10 Congress.
 But don't laugh. taxpayer. The lobby described above will be fun my to lot of people, but not to lyon. Because you're the guy who pays the bill for this latest sxcur- sion into dreamland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Doris M. Barnes Is leaving this week end for Juneau on the short business trip.
 In the capital city she will be registered at the Baranot Hotel She expects to return by plane be fore next Saturday when she is scheduled 10 speak at the Wran- gell Women's Civic Club on her re- cent uip east as a delegate to the National Federation of Womsu's Clubs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
GAIL EnR RIns

Bids are invited by the WrangelI Cooperative Association for pur- chase of electrical wiring. radio parts, Crosiey station wagon and a portable typewriter. Bids will he accepted until February l. 1g52. Specifications and inventory is a. vailabls for bidders through Mrs. Herbert Bradley, secretary. The Association reserves the right to reject any of all bids.
 Wrangell Cooperative Assn
 Adv. IT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
ADAMS N TOWN

Stuart Adams, for the past several years pilot for A. R. Brueger of the Farwest-Wrangell cannery, was n Wrangell this week visiting friends.
 Adams is now employed with the Alaska Coastal Airlines in Juneau and came down here Monday from that city returning on Wednesday,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
PERATROvICH HERE

Roy Peratrovich. special officer for the Alaska Native Service with headquarters in Juneau was in Wrangell last week on business for his agency.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Shoreham Hotel Terrace Room.
After honeymoon in Bermuda,
the Van Heuckeroths will live
in Alexandria.
Contrel-Colemon
Miss Nancy Adelaide Coleman
|of this city and Mr.. Francis John
Cantrel of Chevy Chase were
married yesterday morning at Our
Lady of Lourdes Church, Bethes-
da. The Rev. John T. Sweeney
ohciated.
The bride is the daughter o1
Mr.. John H. Coleman of Lynch.
burg, Va. Her husband is the son
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Miss Margaret Mary Atchison,
daughter of Mr.. Samuel Bernard
Atchison and the late Mrs. Atchi-
son, became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Arthur William Van Hsucke-
roth, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Van Heuckeroth.
The morning ceremony took
place at st. Thomas the Apostle
Church, the Rev. Joseph M. Moran
officiating and celebrating the
nuptial mass.
Mr.. Bernard J. Atchison escorted
his sister to the altar and she was
attended by Miss Catherine
Cleary.
Best man for Mr.. Van Heucke-
roth was Mr.. Francis j. SchWoer-
er. Maj. Alfred Passonno and Mr..
Lewis F. Atchison ushered.
The couple received in the
Evening star., 1952-01-06

of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Can
trel of Chevy Chase.
After the ceremony guests met
at the Women's Club of Bethesda
for the reception.
The newlywed Cantrels will re-
side at 4805 Chevy Chase drive
when they return from their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1949 club coupe: S9a5
/ radio, heater; clean inside and out
| Terms and guar. NORTHEAST MO.
TOR CO.. 4400 Benning I'd. ne.
| LU. 4-10l1,
PLYM. 1850 Suburban.; come out ant
$1,000. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
s-3i5s.
PLYMOUTH 1941 red convertible
Wv. tires; r and h.; excel. cond
see to appreciate; $395 or bes
PLYMOUTH 1850 2-dr. Super d.
luxe club sedan: one owner: $4,000
miles: miles; equipped with beat. heater seat
tiful light-bIue finish. This car
cannot be told from new. showroom
cond. Come out, look 1t over. Priced
to sell today; $l,395, fair trade
easy terms. Buy with go eonfldence
PoNTiAG 81 chieftain cenv.; r. and
h., Hydra-Matic. WV. tires. Beau
tiful red finish with matching black
top. Has had excellent care. S2,495
You may take car to your own me-
sMILINGi Sg ING SAM. 2461 wis. ave. NV
PONTIAC '4S station wagon; heater
Hydra-Matic. Motor overhauled one
week ago. S595. You may take car
to your own MECHANIC for approval
2461 Wis. ave. NV. OR. 6664.
PONTIAC '4s s-cylinder convertible;
r. and h; tires like new; a rea
buy. 81 .o55. AKERS OLDSMOBILE,
CADILLAC CO. Fairlington shop
PONTIAC 1850 super de luxe s-cyl
Catalina; r. and h.. Hydra Matte
mileage; .S2,1O0. CENTRAL MOTOF
SALES. 1925 Conn: ave-, WO. 9236
PONTIAC 80 Catalina, Super; rus
% eeuip.; s i.a55' ,0 ia. 'sai ssiS. ioo IL 17i'
PONTIAC AS S-cyl. station wagon
Hydra, r. and h.: excel. cond
SS95. Very low down payment
your old car. regardless of cond.
GREEN%AY Gaz RasS Moros 10 fsEn 5000 6ps'nnfns nnn
ave ne. LU. 4-35i6. -l5
PONTIAC 1850 Streamliner de luxe
coupe sedan: midnight blue, r. and
| h, Hydra-Matic, many other extras
! really a fine car; guaranteed
MOTORS Sl3I 1891 Wis ave- NV: We EN-
PONTiAC 1850 s-cylinder convertible
cpe; ivory finish, black top, radio
heater and Hydra-Matic; 81 .995
CcC guarantee; CAPIToL &C CADIL; 5,
LAccoLDsM0BILE l, 81 ss60 CO. 1922 22nd
PSoSNiiTfAc 81 chieftan de luxe 4:dr.
seat covers; S2.O95. GIL 1925, after
s pm. weekdays. all day Sat. and
PONTIAC 1s4s "s" convert; fully
equipped: r. and h.. spotlight. etc:
top in excel. cond: maroon finish
like new. This car has had excel
treatment since purchase and is in
excel. cond. Owner being. trans
best offer. Cali 1' Wo. eso4. Ext; 81 x
PONTIAC 1859 convertible; recently
purchased: like new; will sell
1895. EN-. 316s. leave message
PREFECT '4s sedan; very nice con;
KAISER-FRAzER, INC. both side.
of 7th at r sts. NV. NO. 2100
RILEY 81 three-seater convertible
tires. s2,15o cash; 1913 Carroll
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land cruiser
Less than 10000 miles. Auto trans
mission; climatizer and other ex-
IraS. peEIeCl car III every respect
S2,095 MCNEIL MOTORS. Stude-
baker Dealer. 141S P st. NV. CO.
STUDEBAKER 1o41; :. and h., cd.
r. h.; $295. HI. 4713. Call after
sTugpEBAkER 1850 Regal sed.: r.
excel. motor; ST ,295. no down pay
ment, 24-3O mos. BLADENSBURG
CAR WHOLESALERS, 2150 Bla-
denSburg rd.
Wv. tires. beautiful maroon paint;
will sacrifice for S1,250 or best
offer. HERBERT, TU. 4101. 8 till g.
STUDEBAKER 1947 convertible cpe.
orig. black finish. r. and h.. over
good tires; OPS ceiling over S1,100;
will take S935 or best reasonable
offer. Call NJ. PAGE, TU. 4103.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-door
sedan; $1,295. overdriye. Gives
wonderful gas mileage. Almost as
good as Nash. For . good deal
on Studebaker, or Nash come to
Oldest Nash Dealer. 10th and NJ sts.
NV. -l3
STUDEBAKER AZ Commander 4-dr.;
very clean: equipped, r. and h.;
1896. MITCHELL'S MOTOR,
Kaiser-Fraz Dealer LI. 3-9300)
Montello ave. and Mt. olivet, rrd.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
sedan; equip; 81 .095. only $229
down t,o tChoice of. Of others, Largest arg seS
AUfo si5Sf5'0R waoLEsA1ERs ga rs. 17sl Y VISA sia
sTuDEBAKER Geh6fdss EH: so Champion; a-dr.
sedan; T, and h. very. economical;
good tires; clean throughout: ST .295.
Twe,day monsy,bsck trial. 4-month
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
INA. $3.50, lila Vermont ave. NV.
TANUS so 2-dr. sedan; economical:
up to 35 miles per gal; good tires;
$S45. .Two-day money-back trial,
4-month written guarantee. HILL
Dealer INA. es50). lila Vermont
WHY'S vs. 1851 4-cylinder station
wagon; heater and overdrive: very
e!esn' Go' De g. '4SS; bssa HoLLEMAN MOTOR ix
WILLYS 1949 Jeepster: r. and h.,
o.d.; finish and interior like brand
new: 1915. no down payment, 24-30
SALERS, 2l5O Bladensbure rd.
WLLLYS 1852 station wagon; over
drive and heater. Purchased 6-1S-5:
$1,S00 for quick sale. IA. S-5S60.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1947 convertible coupe:
8 cylinder; choice Of Q brand-neW
black tops; both have been thor
oughly checked and are bonded
under CIPCO famous warranty
Down payments only $500, balance
easy monthly payments. Total price
S996.
COAsT-IN PONTIAC. AT. 1900
427 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
OPEN EYES. Til 8 lis
Evening star., 1952-08-13

ANTIQUE FORD TOURING CAR, 1914
In excellent condition and with all
original lamps and brasses. Just
the car for the Glidden Tour here
this fall. $1,000. Phone Middlesburg,
Evening star., 1952-08-13

BUICK 1949 4-door sedan: with dyna.
flow; beautiful polo green finish. 1
excellent tires. This car reflects the
excellent care, given by its on.
previous owner. CIPCO warranted
CoAST-1N PONTIAC. AT. 1900
427 FLA. AVE. OPEN EWES. TIL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

The feeling spread today at Col
lege Park that Maryland's close
call against Missouri may have
been just what the Terrapins
needed. Complacency and top
national ranking don't go hand in
hand.
Back in the era of Notre Danes
-Four Horsemen" an Irish team
coached by Knute Rockne was Civ
en- a fright in an early season
game by little Illinois school,
Lombard. spanked by an end
named Evar Swanson, who later
played big league baseball and
who still holds the unofficial speed
record for circling the bases.
1t proved to be one of the best
breaks Rockne got. The game so
bestirred Notrte Dame that from
that point on the Irish were in
vincible for q long time.
Missouri was taken lightly by
odds-layers (who called it Mary
land by % points, and by the
Sugar Bowl champs, themselves,
who had poured it on the Tigers,
$50, last year. But Coach Jim
Tatum Of the Terrapins sensed
something was in the air. Grimly,
and in the face Of amused looks
from his listeners, he called the
Missouri game a toss-up.
Last year Don Faurot' didn't
have Rowekan1p Tex West Pointer)
and Nick Carras (returned from
service and. at nearly rs, oldest
player on the field)," he said.
1.-TWO players like those can make
q lot Of difference. Besides, Faurot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Whot to Expect Of Irish
Notre Dame Schedule Stiffest
In History, Leohy Points Out !.

Cabral and Paul Matz all lack ex-
perience, but one of them will be
a starter.
Quarterback Unsettled.
In the backfield we will have
two sophomores and two Juniors.
with our starting quarterback yet
to be named. We do know he. will
be a 19-year sophomore as
Ralph Guglielmi and Tom Carey
are the two young men in conten.
ton. Veteran John Lattner is pre-.
pared to play go minutes at right
helfback, while Joe Heap, a sopho-
more from New Orleans. is the
leading left halfback. Junior Neil
Worden will open his second sea-
son at fullback. 4
This lineup gives us one senior
on the starting eleven, but We
are hopeful that what the other
lads lack in experience they will
make up in spirit. Visiting press
men, including Ray Kelly and Art
Morrow who came from Phila-
delphia to evaluate our chances
against Penn, were not overly im-
pressed with our prospects in face
of the stiff schedule. Naturally.
we don't know what our record in
wins and losses will be. but we do
feel. quite strongly, that this
years Notre Dame team, although
small in numbers and size, will try
as hard as humanity possible to re-
fleet credit on Notre Dame as they
begin this difficult year.
In later column we will dis
cuss the prospects of Capt. Jack
AlesSandrini's defensive eleven
which is still to be named.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
CuIIinane, Branch, CARRIER
CAPTURE Club Golf Titles

Perky Cullinane's last act at
Kenwood was to win the club
championship with a 2-and-1
triumph over Larry Imhoff, the
defending titlist, yesterday.
In other club finals yesterday
T. j. (Jack) Branch, a Balti-
morean who is nonresident
member, won the Congressional
crown with a 1-up triumph over
George Cornell in 81 holes. and
Betty CARRIER, the District women's
champ, won the Argyle women's
title as expected.
The Cullinane family resigned
from Kenwood several weeks ago
after Pcrky's qualifying 20 was
thrown out by the golf committee
because he did not sign the regis
ter and pay q fee before playing.
His second qualifying round was
IAN 30. Their membership expires
September 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Maletzky and Morgan-left tackle,
left guard and right tackle. re-
spectively. Each is listed at 235
pounds. Nobody goes by these
young men without an okay from
Tatum or President Curley Byrd.
Nullified Strength.
"Faurot nullified that weight and
strength" Tatum pointed out. ''by
using that spread. Our weight be-
came q disadvantage. I took out
Ia 210-pound end paul Nester)
and subbed a 160-pounder CAL
brecht), and never knew the diff
ference. I think our other end,
John Alterton. is one Of the best
in the country. But he came to
me at the end of the game and
said, Coach, I felt as useless as
a broken crutch.'"
Tatum's unsung star was Bernie
Faloney. "One Of the few boys
who Sensed how to stop that
spread, Jim commented. "Con-
sequently. I couldn't afford to
play him much on offense for fear
he'd get hurt. No, I may not like
Faurot's spread from a spectators
point of view but I've got to buy
It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Presidents Cup.

Second hes ..,o,, Me- Pepsi ., Shu Fl
net.Csust Jack Barlow. Detroit. Speed
~ Third ~ heat heal Miss Pepsi: 2. Miss
Speed. S6.373 m.p.h.
TSa Lag SIS as R eS s1ss Mss
AZ Cubic Inch Hydroplanes.
FIRST beat Hall Fast A M.st.on
5ohH rSTe Silver sprns
Va. Speed. 5i.253 m.p.h.
Jim ssSSn Orr ne Madeira BeaeS. Fls.; 5. jim.
boy III Speed, 50991 m.p.h.
Total points--McKeever, 700; Kirwan,
$50; Harrison, 4SO.
eee Cubic Inch Hydreplanes. :.
Norfolk. Va; 2. Goo Goo II, r j. HEM,
st. Petersburg, Fla; 3. slo-Poke, c. A.
Widehouse. Concord, N. G. Speed, 67.976
Second heat. slo-Poke; 2. Goo Goo
II; B., Miss Kress. John Kress. Detroit.
Total poinits@Widenhouse. ee5; Hem,
600; Rowland. 400
d Racing Runabeuts.
Plisuseatt CAMBRIDGE, Ma; :. 60 Devil,
Bill Yeager, Warren, Pa. No third:
Total points-Pliescutt 4O4; Xeaser,
z Racing Runabegts; ,,,,,..
Single heat. Oxygen, H. q. HILBERT
Miami. Fla; 2. Hell's Angel. Sherman
Total points-Eibbert. 400; critchfield.
Litre Hydroplanes.
First heat. Wildcatter. B. q. Bart
ley. jr., Columbus, Ohio; 2. Roughneck,
sird s BssileyS es sf R n1S NO
Second heat. Wildcatter. No second.
Total polnts--1. Barley, IT., 500; Bart
First hest@i. Miss f Neni Bob bourc.
New Orleans. La; 2. Baby June. Frank
DuBeshter, Jamaica. N. z; 8. Wave.
william A. Ritner, jr, Merton. Pa. Speed,
Second heat. Miss Nehi; 2. wa-wa;
8. Baby June. Speed, 60.160.
puBeshter. ss5. Ritner tool took second '1 on
better elapsed time.
ID Service Runabouss.
First heat-1. Skip, Harry NJ. Bickford
Hampton, Va; 2. Duke. Carter. b. Par
1 Haseon, Gondon Sidse IS Sa Seed So
Second 6est11. skip; 2, Duke; 8. Let's.
Total points--.Bickford. 500; Parrish.
500; Hutton. $50. ii
r Service Runabouts. e
First heat: VAUGHN Francis Enoch
Walker, HAMPTON. Va; 2-Hydrogen. Sam
du Point. Wilmington DEL; 3-Cary. Joseph
81 .gO3 miles pei, hour.
Second heat: 1--Vaughn Francis; p
hydrogen; 3-Phaptom VIII william K
NeyiL. jr,, Norfolk. Va. Speed 52.235
Total points: Walker. 500; du Point.
600: Nevil 800.
r Service Runabouts.
First heat: Nitrogen. H. @. HILBERT.
Miami, Fla; 2-Medico III; DR.. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Lakes, third. Hornet : Crust
brought up the rear. The. final
score, then, was Miss Pepsi, 1000
points, including 800 bonus points
for fastest heat and race: Miss
Great Lakes II, 1875; Gale II, $50
and Hornet Crust. 507.
Such Crust III, owned by Jack
Schafer of Detroit, after dropping
out Saturday with a broken
throttle wire. failed to start
yesterday because of q burned
bearing in the supercharger.
The second area driver to come
through with a top prize for the
week end was lanky John Nc
Keever, the Silver Spring realto1
who heads the Capital Power
Boat Association. He placed sec
ond in the first heat in O. 14-boat
field of 48-cubic-inch hydro
planes. Albert Kirwan'S Half Fast
of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. was first.
Boat Damage Thwarts Kirwan.
For the second heat, McKeever
gunned his Widgeon across for q
perfect start and stayed there for
the two laps, averaging 50.991
m.p.h. Kirwan finished fourth
when a cracked sponsor threat
ened to swamp him. McKeever
wound up with 700 points to Kir-
vans 500.
Five fast ACKNOWLEDGMENT hydro
planes answered the gun from the
Coast Guard cutter Marion.
Bobby Rowland of Norfolk. Va,
led the field in his You-All. In
the second heat, he looked to be
a sure winner, when his boat
slowed to a halt on the second
lap with his carburetor aflame.
Carl Widenhouse of Concord,
N. c., went on to win in his Slo-
Poke. With third in the first
heat. this gave him enough points
for first prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

had almost a whole year to polish
up that spread formation"
Tatum was as jumpy as a cat
before the game, providing sharp
contrast to his confident attitude
before the 1852 Sugar Bowl game
with Tennessee. No. / team of the
Nation. He predicted a win over
Tennessee and was right. He had
"a premonition Of defeat against
Missouri, and was almost right
again.
Tatum's big point of criticism of
Jack Scarbath, his beSpangled
quarterback, was that Jack was
doping off in the final period.
'Never in my life have I seen
a team that didn't have two de-
fensive halfbackS and a safety
man." Tatum said, "but for three
straight plays that Missouri back
field had only one halfback on de-
Tense. All of the others were con-
verging in linebacker spots to stop
our running attack. One pass
any old kind of pass-would have
meant touchdown and spared us
all that anxiety.
"Scarbath missed the boat. He
kept running the ball."
Missouri Coach Faurot, one Of
the class guys in the coaching pro-
fession. held open house for Tatum
and his aides after the game. Jim
asked Don: did you know you
didn't have a defensive halfback
and safety man during that Sc
quence?"
''Yes," Faurot, replied. what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Continued From Page Ais.

and ball game. But their defen-
sive captain, Schoonmaker. missed
Lloyd and we got away with it."
Both Goats and Heroes.
In the coaches book Schoon-
maker was one goat, Bill Rowen-
kamp another. Yet both played
tremendous games for Missouri.
But it was Schoonmaker's missed
tackle that allowed Colteryahn to
get away and it was Rowekamp
who left it all up to his teammate.
Just before the ball was
snapped" Assistant Coach War
rem Giese recalled, you could
hear Rowenkamp yell. I'm going
in He charged Scarbath from
defensive right end. If he'd floated
with Colteryahn we'd have been
a sick bunch today"
Maryland's bench was sight to
see. 1.-THE kids were crying with
JOY" Giese said. Never saw any
thing like it. I found myself beat
ing on Tatum with my fists.
Tommy Mont (backfield coach)
was sitting next to Jack Henne-
mier cline COACH. When Golfer
yahn dove over, Mont rose from
the bench with both fists clenched
and caught Hennemier right
under the nose, almost decapitat-
ing him.
''No kidding; for a loused up
play it sure worked out all right
for us"
Tatum respects Faurot's spread
but he doesn't like it, aside from
the end result. TOO much like
touch football" Jim said. But
1t sure played hell with our M
Club"
The IN Club" consists Of that
rock-yibbed trio Of Modzelewshi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Thesz-Roccu Ticket Sale
On at Turner's TONIGHT

The ticket Office at Turner's
Arena will remain open until 10
o'clock tonight to accommodate
fans wanting to attend the big
outdoor wrestling program
Wednesday night at Griffith
Stadium.
Lou These and Antonino Rocca
will meet in the main event. a
60-minute two-out-of- three falls
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Rivera Stolen Base Leader

ST. LOUIS. Sept. %. up Fleet
Jim Rivera of the Chicago White
Sox holds the American League
lead in stolen bases today. Rivera
stole one base in yesterdays
game against the Browns, giving
him 10 for the season, one more
than Washington'S Jackie Jensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Johnny Bright SideIined.
By Appendicitis Attack
BY the Associated Press

~ VIC Nssoe'o'eo T'ess ee-,
CALGARY, Sept. 22.-The Gala
gary Stampeders of the Western
Canada Inter-Provincial Football
Union lost Johnny Bright, their
star halfback. yesterday when he
was taken to a hospital with an
acute attack of appendicitis.
The former Drake University
Speedster collapsed during practice
and underwent an emergency
Hospital officials said
his condition is satisfactory.