davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Purdue
MSC Clash
at Lafayette

Michigan State Spartans
may have to boil, and boil
hot" Saturday. if they are
TO retain their undefeated
string of 20 games. as they
take Purdue's Boilermakers,
at Lafayette.
Biggie NUNS number one
pigskinners shone brightly last
Saturday. however. as they
completely subdued an unde-
fesfed Penn State team 34-7.
The Boilermakers swamped
Illinois 40-l2.
Purdue. although defeated once
has not lost a Big Ten game
and IS tied with the University
OF Michigan for the conference
lead Stu Holcomb's charges. Of
times referred TO as a hot n cold
team, appears hot just now.
Munn's unlimited array OF pro-
ficient talent, running straight
down 10 the fourth team. will be
playing their first game away
from home in three weeks.
Purdue conquered Ray Elliott's
Rose Bowl team 40-l2 Saturday
despite the closeness in the final
statistics. Dale Samuels hit for
IL OF Ia passes including -four
good for touchdowns. while
Moss Tom Yewcic was hitting
three different players for touch
downs,
Willie "the thrower" Throwel
entered the game late in III
fourth quarter with Ibis gang
and quickly added the last touch
down as he directed the team 8.
wards. Along the way. he tossed
five passes. completing one Pol
den catching the last good fol
26 yards and the marker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Frederick Yates. Atty.
l727 ST. Antoine

State II Michigan County OF
Wayne
IS. 3s377o
Al seson OF the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne.
held a. the Probate Court Room
ia the City OF Detroit. on the
Twenty First day Of October. IN
the yea one thousand nine hum
dfod and flfiy-two.
Pfesesri william J Cody.
Judge Of Probate
IN Tho VI tier ~ the Estate ~
ANTHONY ADAMS. Deceased
Fredcr.ck ya'c. Special Adj
mir iaiol Of aid estate. having
rendered 20 this court his first
and final account IN said matter:
Il is ordered That the Twen-
iic'h day 81 November next at
ten o'clock 10 The forenoon al
nd Court Room be- appointed
for examining and allowing said
account
And Il is further Ordered That
a copy Or this order be published
once IN each week for three
weeks on,ecuiiyely previous 10
said time ~ hearing. in the De-
ifot Tribune newspaper print
cd and circulated ia said County
Of Wavrc
WILLIAM J CODY.
Judge OF Probate
a True Copy
Joseph T O'Sslivan.
Deputy Probate Registor
ll-l-ll-l5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

s.ne,steIn's Harlem Globe
ooen in Madison Square
). saturday. Nov. !.
yea charles won unanimous
= over Cesar Brion OF
"a America in Cincinnati. :.
1c.mmnsneIla stated this week
80 - = not thinking of coach
o. l'.., now. as he expects to
.svsrsl more years OF major
T. baseball, but will certain
',,rtsIn the proposition as
proper time
!. black OF Brooklyn Dods-
,.ms. hurled 2-hif So win
!, Negro Baseball stars =.
s.dv proclsimed Rookie OF
- he rsporisdlY Is in run
!. for MvP award. which
ma Be announced in the
~ future.
H., Hoskins OF the Dallas
led last season where he won
,bil, losing 10, will 60 TO the
y.lsnd Indians spring train
/ camp next season. Dick
rstt. who backed him as the
Negro in the Texas league.
younced recently that the
rking agreement with the In
4, had been terminated.
leach Joe Kuharich OF the
|eaeo Cardinals certainly could
another Ollie Matson. =.
sson scored the touchdown
\ tied up game with New
X Giants a week ago. making
sible the first loss for the
hts. continued his rampage
,dsy although his team lost
The Pittsburgh Steelers 34-28.
scored three touchdowns in
rth quarter as she attempted.
be with Quarterback Don Pan
q 10 pull game out Of the
Buddy Young. playing his sih
ar Of professional football
IN the Dallas Texans this
or. scored one Of his teams
rec s-poinfers Sunday Is the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Dresser Says He'll
Use Black to Start

OAKLAND. Calf. (CNS) "A
vacationinR Charlie Dresser,
manager OF the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, is already drawing up plans
for next year and those plans
call for ace reliever Joe Black
to be an ace starter. Only hitch
10 Blacks new assignment will be
finding an able bull pen replace
ment for him and on this Ores
sen is busy al work right now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

neaf-capaclty crowd.
Paul Browns veteran eleven is
sporting a Al record. including
. closer than the score. 1915.
victory over the Washington
Redskins in Municipal Stadium.
Blu d dy Parker's revitalized
Lions roaring loud. long and fe-
roclously Sunday last out at
Green Bay where they swamped
the Packers SPIT. are out TO pull
stunt accomplished over a
Brown-coached team never once
in professional football win
three straight.
Third Straight
or course the two previous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Toronto Harriers
Wayne at Rouge

Coach David Holmes Harriers
and the University OF Toronto
meet at Rouge Park Saturday
Toronto's Falcons edged the
Wayne country in 1850 and
last wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Wolverines Cunning for
Fourth Conference Win

Although not one of tn
University of Michi2an-IIliI
Saturday rates considerable
the score will be. but that
fourth conference win, and
Bonnie Oosterbaan's team
shuf-oui Minnesoia's Golden
Cophers 2l-o last Saturday 10
give them a tie for first place
in the Big Ten with mighty
Purdue also boasiing 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Order OF Publication
No. 4e5,745


AT a session OF said court. held
al the Court House. in the Wayne
County Building. in the City Of
Detroit, County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan. on the 2lSt
OF October. A. d. 1852
Present. the Hon CLYDE !.
Webster, Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the said de-
PENDANT. Antonio J Settle. IS not
a resident of the State of Michi-
gan. and that his last known adj
dress was 27l4 South Dalton ST..
Los Angeles. Calf.
On motion Of Alonzo ID Petit
ford. attorney for plaintiff.
IT IS ORDERED that the said
defendant. Antonio J Settle.
enter his appearance in this cause
on or before three months from
the date Of this order or that the
bill Of complaint filed herein be
taken as confessed. and the said
order be served and published
as required by law
CLYDE !. WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy)
Edgar NJ Braniein Clerk
A. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk.
ll-i-12-6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
A & I Aggies Host
MORGAN State Bears

GREENSBORO, N.C.-Plans for the annual home
coming celebration TO be held al A. I College Nov
complete according 10 announcement released by
Webster chairman of the athletic committee at the
an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Cleveland Browns Invade Lions Den Sundav
Fans to See Galaxy
OF Pro FootbaIIers
By LUTHER WEBB

Biggest professional game Of the week will be plaved
al Briggs Stadium Sunday the tough eagu.
Cleveland Browns tAmercan divson) clash with the
second place Detroit Lions National diyson) before y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

AZ a joint meeting OF the
athletic committee and q rep
reseniative group from the local
Cate City Alumni Chapter fl
nal details OF the almost round
the clock festivities which be-
gin on Friday evening and end
al Sunday noon. were worked
out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Alonzo D. Pefiiford. Atty.
7OS LAWYERS BLDG.

State OF Michigan. IN the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
CORDIA SETTLE. Plaintiff, VS..
ANTONIO J. SETTLE. Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

OF course The Two previous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

State II Michigan County OF
WAYNE
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Zucchero to Run at Jamaica:
Tom Fool May Pass Up Special

and have them ready to run with
in a week. Fears that Laurel's
grass course would be too short
and the turns too sharp for the
invaders proved to be groundless.
Seldom has any one seen such a
field race so evenly for mile
and one-half. Wilwyn's time of
2::304/5 was very good and Jockey
Nanny Mercer gave him a perfect
ride to beat Ruhe by a length
and three-quarters.
Tom Fool May Not Run.
Meanwhile, Pimlico officials.
waiting to see how The Special
fills, got the disappointing news
that Greentree Stables Tom Fool,
winner over Battlefield In the
Grey Lag Handicap Saturday at
Jamaica, probably will not be en-
tered. He had rough trip in
the Grey Lag and seems to need
a rest.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' One
Count has been named for the
Gold Cup at Jamaica, since he
prefers the mile and five-eighths
Gold Cup distance to- the Specials
mile and three -sixteenths. The
absence of the two stars may shoe
other horses into the Special, so
the Baltimore track should draw
"a representative field.
Possible starters include Larry
MacPhail's General Staff, Hamp-
ton Stables Alerted, Charfran
Stables Crafty Admiral. Cain Hoy
Stables Armageddon, George D.
Widener's Battlefield, Gus Rings
Lone Eagle and Alfred Wander
bits Next Move.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Knox Ramsey, Ex-Guard
AT wan, Joins Redskins

Knox Ramsey, former William
and Mary guard, today signed
with the Redskins, bringing the
Washington pro football club to
full strength at 80 players.
Twenty-six years old, Ramsey
played under Line Coach Marvin
Bass Of the Redskins while in COL
lege. then went into pro football
with the Los Angeles Dons of
the All-American Conference. He
spent two years with that club.
two with the Chicago Cardinals
after the All-American folded, and
this year was traded to the Phila-
delphia Eagles. The Redskins
signed him as a free agent.
Ramsey weighs 225 and stands
6-foot-2. His brother, Garrard,
also played for the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
AIertness Upset Purdue
Leohy Says Superiority of Irish
In nSnoggingFumbIesWonGo Game

rector Mackey and Coach Hol-
comb.
Elsewhere in the Nation, three of
our future opponents remained in
the top 10 as Oklahoma. Michigan
State and Southern California had
little trouble with Kansas, Syra-
cuse and Oregon State, respective
ly. We can see some trouble on
the horizon. Our other three op-
ponents did we'll in defeat. North
Carolina was edged by Wake For
est, 81. Navy bowed to top-rank-
ing Maryland and Iowa was beaten
by Wisconsin.
Fesler Earns Laurels.
Coaching laurels Of the week 60
to Minnesota's Yves Fesler for the
upset victory his forces turned in
over Illinois. Ever since Fesler
took over at Minnesota, improve
ment has been shown each week.
Saturday capped the Gophers'
comeback march and from here
in they will merit serious consid-
Grafton as a Big Ten contender.
In Paul Giel, the Gophers have
one of the Nations best backs. If
he can get continuous support
from his teammates, they will be
tough to beat.
Battle on West Coast.
The West Coast battle is shap-
ing into a three e-way proposition
with California, Southern Califor-
mia and UCLA all showing signs
of greatness. When any two of
these three teams meet we will
see some Of the seasons best foot
ball.
The man who really deserves
high praise Is Oklahoma's Bud
Wilkinson. His team was rated
"a one-touchdown favorite over
high-ranking Kansas. The 1920
score ran the Sooners' season total
to 161 points in four games against
some of the Nations better teams.
That should convince any doubt
ing Thomases of the scoring punch
of the split-T if operated prop
erly.
(McNaught Syndicate Inc1
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Redskins May Play Major Role as Spoilers if Luck Continues
Hustle Helps Beat SteeIers;
3 Tied for Division Lead
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-It now
appears likely that American Con-
ference honors in the National
Football League won't be decided
until the final weeks Of play,
whereas the National Conference
race has developed into q one
team stranglehold.
Three clubs - The Cleveland
Browns. Chicago Cardinals and
New York Giants-are tied for
the American division lead with
3-1 records. And right behind are
the Philadelphia Eagles and WASH
ington Redskins with % states.
Only the winless Pittsburgh
Steelers are hopelessly out of con-
tention.
The pulverizing San Francisco
Forty-Niners rule the roost in the
National Conference with a 40
record. Two games in arrears are
the Chicago Bears, Detroit Lions
and Green Bay Packers, each with
a pair Of victories in four starts.
The defending champion Los An
geles Rams (1-3 and the Dallas
Texans (0-4), the leagues newes,
entry, trail the pack.
Cards Win Big One.
In yesterdays action the un-
heralded Cardinals eked out a
vital 24-23 conquest over the
previously unscathed Giants.
Meanwhile. the Browns crushed
the Eagles. 49-7. The victories
enabled Cleveland and the Cardi-
Evening star., 1952-10-20

fact that while we fumbled 10
times, Purdue recovered only
three of them. and Notre Dame
recovered eight of Purdue's II
fumbles.
Such loose play doesn't make a
coach happy, but I am proud OF
the fact we did recover SO many
fumbles as it proves that our de-
fensive men were alert and al
ways close to the ball when it was
in the possession of the enemy
Hard Tackling Effective.
Some of the fumbling naturally
was attributable to loose ball
handling, but a good portion Of 1t
was caused by crisp, hard tackling
on both sides. It was ironic that
Notre Dame was the team to break
Purdue's longest winning streak in
many years, since the Boiler
makers broke our winning streak
in 1850. To me. the Purdue-Notre
Dame relationship represents one
of the finest in collegiate football
and we are proud to be associated
athletically with such men as Pur-
dues President Hovde, Athletic Dl-
Evening star., 1952-10-20
|Worden Il Takes $4,000
|Prix Du Consei| Municipal
BY the Assoeicied Press

PARIS, Oct. 20.-Ralph B.
Strassburger's Worden II won the
4-million-franc ($10,000) Prix
Du Conseil Municipal at the Long
champ track here yesterday.
Worden II had been entered in
the Washington ID. CO. Interna-
tional at Laurel, Md, Saturday,
but could not make the aerial
trip because of fare difficulties.
In yesterdays 2,4O0-meter race
(about a mile and one-half), one
of the biggest events Of the au-
tunn French racing season. the
3-year -old colt ridden by William
Rae Johnstone, easily beat Marcel
Boussac's Pharamis by three
lengths in 2:41.
Pharamis nosed Mime. j. Ke-
kedakis' Cortin for second place
in field Of 10.
The American breeder and
owner, who has lived in France
many years, said after the race:
"Of course ! am happy for the
Partisan victory of Worden, but
after knowing the result of the
Laurel race ! think Worden could
have had q similar chance there.
Worden's next race will be the
Rome Grand Prix. November 49,"
Evening star., 1952-10-20

nails to jump into the triple tie for
first place with the Giants.
San Francisco embellished its
stature with a resounding 40-l6
success over the Bears, while the
Lions remained in contention by
vanquishing Los Angeles, 24-l6.
The Redskins nipped Pitts
burgh. 1924. in the days other
game. Green Bay thumped Dallas,
24-14. Saturday night.
Fleet Ollie Matson and Sub
Quarterback Don Panciera, q
couple of ex-San Francisco Uni
versity luminaries, were instru-
mental in the Cards upset over
the Giants.
Trailing, 23-17, in the fourth
quarter, the Cards marched II
yards to the winning touchdown,
which was set up by a 35-yard
Panciera pass on a fourth-down
play. Matson dashed 6 yards for
the touchdown. Joe Geri booted
the extra point that won the game.
Poole Misses Field Goal.
The Giants bolted right back
and for a moment it looked like
they were going to pull one of
their patented garrison finishes.
With Is seconds left, Ray Poole
attempted 29-yard field goal. but
the kick was wide and New York
dropped from the ranks of the
unbeaten.
Cleveland's vaunted passing at
tack with flashy Otto Graham at
the helm and a prolific kicking
exhibition by Lou Groza held the
spotlight as the Eagles suffered
their worst trouncing since 1888.
Graham filled the air with
(See PRO FOOTBALL, ABLY
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Work 10 Begin Soon
AT College Park on
Giant Sports Arena
By ChorIes A. McAIeer

Work will begin at College Park
within the next two months on a
giant sports arena capable of hold
ing 1900 persons.
The new structure. to be known
as student activities building,
will replace the existing Ritchie
Coliseum which has become too
small for the fast-growing Uni
versity OF Maryland.
Bids for its construction will be
opened by the university at
pm. October 27. along with bids
for a new student union building
To Be Self-Liquidating.
Together. the two projects are
expected to cost nearly 81 million
Both will be self-liquidating, how
ever, with money to build them
coming from student activity fees.
The student activities building
420 by 80 foot structure with
a steel-arched roof-also will be
used for the mems physical edu-
cation program. It's main feature,
however, will be it's large capacity
for indoor athletic events. Ulti-
mately, the university hopes to
add a swimming pool to it.
The Coliseum, which holds
crowds up to 5000 depending on
the activity involved, will be con-
verted to use as a little theater
and a building for the university's
Speech and Drama Department,
Erection of the new arena will
begin from 80 to IS days after
opening of bids. The same will
be true for the student union
building which will serve prin-
cipally as headquarters for day
students at the university.
Student Union Building.
The student union building will
include the university book store,
post Office. a lunchroom and other
activities. It will be built next
to the activities building. Each
will be located at the Northwest
end of the campus near Byrd
Stadium.
The architectural firm of Ross,
Walton & Madden of Mount
Rainier is designer of the athletic
building, which will cost some So
million. Hall, Border & Donald
son of Baltimore. designed the
student union building. This will
cost about 100000.
Another former center for
athletic events soon will be dis
mantled. This is the old Byrd
stadium on the Baltimore boule-
ward. It will be razed at close
of the current football season to
make way for 10 new fraternity
and sorority houses to be built
by the university at a cost of
some 100000.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

The lineup for Saturdays Pim-
lico Special remained unsettled to-
day, but Maryland racing fans
hardly can hope to see two sue
cessive races as good as the $50
0C0 Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional. which highlighted Laurel's
fall meeting. 1t was a corker.
John Schapiro, president OF
Laurel. deserves a lot of credit for
taking a chance on race that
easily could have been a fizzle. 1t
was a big gamble and the total
cost hasn't been calculated, but
the race pumped fresh interest
into Maryland racing, created a
lot of favorable publicity for
Laurel, and did more to cement
international good will than
dozen diplomatic meetings.
Wilwyn's victory for England
was surprisingly popular with the
record crowd of 26,014. many of
whom would like to have seen
him run in the Special. 1t was
greeted with enthusiasm in Eng
land, of course, for British breed
ers believe it will boom the sale
of their bloodstock on the inter-
national market, and one agency
ventured a prediction it would
mean at least an additional $780,
900 in sales.
Will Run in New York.
Zucchero. the other British
horse which finished third behind
Wilwyn and Ruhe. was vanned
to New York today to prep for
Saturdays $4,000 Empire City
Gold Cup at Jamaica. Trainer
Bill Payne was scheduled to fly
to England today, passing up the
race because of the pressure OF
work at home. Greek Ship and
Indian Hemp were shipped to
New York and Niederlauder, the
German horse, is scheduled to re-
turn to his home country Friday
Ruhe has gone to Garden State
and Plaster, bit lame, will GO
to Pimlico for racing later on.
The race proved it is possible
to fly horses across the Atlantic
Evening star., 1952-10-20
By Lewis F. Atchison

More than a little lucky in up
setting the Steelers, 1924. in
Pittsburgh yesterday, the Red
skins are ready to take an impor-
tant role in deciding the National
Football League championship. 1t
hardly figures to be a leading part,
but as potential spoilers they will
have a speaking piece.
A triple tie for the American
Conference lead. involving the
New York Giants, Cleveland
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associofed Press
T0day's Schedule.
No games scheduled in any leagues.
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 8: Montreal. /.
New York, =; Boston. 2 ttie).
Toronto, 3; Chicago. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, z: Syracuse, =.
Providence, 5: Hershey. 3.
st. Louis, 5: PITTSBURGH. 4 (overtime).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
epringheld, 8; New Haven. I.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

In our game
W ith favored
P urd u e, the
N o tre Dame
team fumbled
10 times, had
four passes in
tercepted and
was penalized
103 yards: yet
we won by a
respectable 26-
IA margin over
a fine football
team. The big
difference re-
suited from the
Evening star., 1952-10-20

public apathy the foreigners hopeful would
enough the field to make worthy
of $500OO purse aside from the invaders.
AS turned out all apprehension was unnecessary Greek
Ship Plaster may be the best horoughbreds in
this country but they typical of the better kind And they
not the foreigners were overmatched
ONLY RUHE PREVENTED clean sweep for the invaders
The Hasy House Farms horse who finished third in the 1851
Kentucky Derby second Saturday separate Wwyn the
from England and zucchero and Nedeander, from
England and Germany, respectively
Wlwyn victory bafed most turf experts although for
horse of which little known in this country his price of SIS
surprisingly But battling the good
fourth finish of Nedeander giant of horse with feet
the Morning Telegraph rdcued earlier In the week. Snock-
ing said the Telegraphs expert succinct Like satches
"satchels' picked and put down in hurry in
the International Although Nederlander wasn't among the
four horses the field have the lead at point another
the big German good enough to whip Acaro and Greek
Ship by 1872 lengths And only by neck that Zucchero,
respected of the invaders beat out for show
money.
THE WARINEss WITH which racegoers regarded the FIRST
International at Laurel reflected by the handle There
the which barely beat wagering
the fifth race $4,000 allowance affair." and the eighth $500
claiming
But then turf races haven't too popular in this
country only recently interest been expressed
all horses the dsance-a mile and
ha-and only few really acquainted with turf prefer
It, These European conditions and distances but those
$4,000 American dollars that Laurel posting Saturday
and people here think highly Of them too.
the richest turf purse perhaps of all time and it
American horsemen to of the good
toward Atlantic City $25UOO
Arlington and Washington Parks plus Haleah
catering grass competition After what happened at
Laurel you might the shoe the other foot Now
people with horses to match the
foreign steedS.
REGRET HAS BEEN expressed publicly although not OFF,
cay that Saturdays MarandNavy marked the end OF
rivalry terrific show for pageantry and worthy Of
comparison with the Army Navy game Back in 1905 the two
teams met at football for the first time and it Navy that
was too superior over the years
The Midshipmen eight in in this spasmodic
lost by 60 in 1884, and then the next two games in
1882 1884 But in this modern rivalry Maryland has been
much strong and has three straight by 352 402
the question people asking is why don't
they keep playing? It's got to the long rum
At College Park unofficial spokesman from Annapolis
put it this 1--WE have to make $3.50 to break
even Marylands got this fine stadium that
obstacle umounted Navy didn't much want to play Mary
land this modern series in the first place. it political
deal This stuff goes against grain.
"If the athletic heads of the two schools had met in
fashion, probably would have continued this series
Maryland Instead Navy got lot of from Wash
ington You play Maryland, else it went in effect
We'll the utimatum killed it far we're
just playing this games going
To he itica nil