davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-13

GIRLS.
william and Gloria Baldwin.
John and Dolores Betz.
Tasco and Iris Carter.
Isaac and Mary-Ellen Cramer.
Herbert and Anne Dietle.
Stanley and Frances Freeman.
Louis and Helen Granzow.
James and Jeanne Hubbard, jr.
Arthur and Anne Jordan.
Herbert and Ann Kerr.
Peter and. Betty, Lebling.
Mehrl andn Peggy Martin.
Arthur and Katherine Mcneil.
Joseph and Elizabeth Miller.
King and Edna Nelson.
eSasies yss snd snd Eiliian EHia p1sG Richardson.
Elliot and. Ethel Ann siegel.
Edgar and Dortha Spratt.
Edison and Joyce Trickett.
James and Barbara Ward.
James and Lillian Few.
Montague and Barbara Pollard.
EDWARD @ and Florine Ross.
David and Mary CaudelI.
Eugene and Dorothy De Ia Croix,
Thomas and Evelyn Drummond.
Domonick and Mary Gallo.
Melvin and Ruth Greenberg.
Eugene and Elizabeth jackson,
Sidney and Miriam Katzenell.
Roy and Mary Lamb.
Robert and Thelma Lennon.
Joseph and Helen Mclaughlin.
Clarence and Maude Miller.
Harold and Margaret Moseley,
Robert and Nancy Pearson.
David and EStelle ReSnick,
Alvin and, Eileen Schiller.
Norris and Lettie Speller.
Kenneth and Helen Sullivan.
Charles and Marjorie VanHorn.
George and Fannie Harris.
William and Doris Monroe. ir.
Johnnie and IneZ Prescott.
John and Eula Robinson.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Bodies of 3 D. G. Men
Arriving From Koreu

The bodies of three Army mer
from the District who were killec
in the Korea fighting were due
last night in San Francisco, &C.
cording to the Defense Depart
ment. They were listed by the
department as:
PFC. Percy B. Porter, jr., sor
OF Percy B. Porter. ST., A Quincy
place NE; Pfc. Daniel D. Tomp.
klns, son of Howard E. Tompkins
2134 G street NV. and Pfc. Ar.
thur F. Winter. son of Edward
L. Winter 1726 Massachusetts
avenue S.E.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Births and Deaths Reported in the District

Alvin and Margaret Cottman.
Barney and Elizabeth Flynt.
Chr rles and Mary Moten.
Walter and FBernice Belfield.
Jacque and Betty Brooks.
Homer and Gertrude Doris. jr.
Frank and Cora Drake.
Gerard and Charlotte Fisher.
Robert and jeanne Hansen.
Leonard and Helen Hunt.
Harry and Lille Langford.
John and Elizabeth Mayors.
Richard and Elva Mccarthy.
Milton and Letha Nom.
Freeman and Sarah Narcross.
Lawrence and Mary Phelps.
George and Eva Puckett.
Walton and Jane Rummings.
James and Joan Santa.
| Stephen and 1rma Sherry.
Herman and Hilda Steiner.
Forrest and Marilyn Terrell.
Herbert and Mary Weinstein.
Eugene and Dorothy Worman. sr..
William and Celeste Williams.
James and Zellen Cook.
John and Peggy Davenport.
Eugene and Doris Lawrence.
William and Ethel Roane.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statist
Theodore and Cynthia Ayers.
Edwin and Dorothy Blandford.
John and Gwen Connell.
Francis and Rhea Dove.
Maurice and Virginia Finnesan.
Irwin and Sondra Fulton.
s5seSss and Cora Hoover, jr.
Edmond and Michiko Kulezenskt.
Allen and Betty Long.
Louis and Florence Ma2Za.
Robert and Margaret Miller.
Howard and Naomi Moore.
Walter and Edna Nuckols.
Bernhardt and Marguerite Poole.
Harry and Rose Reynolds.
Charles and Nina Russell.
John and Annie Saunders.
Richard and Joan Solomon.
Kenneth and Roberta Steiner.
Roald and Cleo Wangsness.
Joseph and Evelyn WeinzimeT.
Paul and Anna Willingham.
William and Irma wyatt, Jr.
James and Alice Cofer
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Trinity College Club Boil

The Washington Club of Trim
ity College will hold an inaugural
ball at 10 pm. tomorrow in the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
The Gardner School Of Business. Inc

.COLESvILLE RD.. SILVER SPRING, MD.
business training. Ait conditioned. Typlsts.
y enrel e any time Free basement service.
oW.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

too .. used and recommended by
hospitals. doctors. dentists,
nurses. Wonderful where there
are pets &c Just plug In odof Ban
-. and pet odors are gone for
good this modern wayi Complete
Odor Ban unit with Q tablets only
Si.6s. Card Of 4 refill tablets
2se. Each tablet lasts about 100
hours In use. Your choice OF two
delightful aromas .. PINE Tor o
. brisk, masculine scent
BOUQUET for q delicate scent.
Fat OdoP Ban to3aVf
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Under D. c. la1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. arait three tull days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Personals

! MIR. and Mrs. Bob White had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. B. o. Ward and children,
James, John and Bess, of Bladen-
boro.
Miss Margaret 10 Jernigan and
Miss Caroline Jackson, students at
Meredith college, spent the Caro-
linas Yam Festival weekend here
at their respective homes.
Miss Jane Parham, student at
the University of South Carolina,
and Lester Parham, student at
the University of North Carolina,
spent the Carolinas Yam Festival
weekend here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Parham.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers and
son, Freddy, and Mrs. Leon Fon-
vielle spent the weekend in West
ern North Carolina and visited
Mrs. ElWood w. Carter and daugh-
ter, Bootsy, in Swannona, and
Mr.. Rogers uncle, V. B. McMil-
liam, in Hickory.
Guests in the V. c. Ward home
Sunday included Mr.. and Mrs. C.
i. HARRISON, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Williams and Miss Ann Will
liams, all of Wilmington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo F. Thompkins and
daughter, Frances Keith, of Myr-
tie Beach.
Mrs. D. J. Hughes spent some
time in Florence last week where
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hipps had
as their guest during the Caro-
linas Yam Festival, Tommy And
erson of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman had as
her dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack B. Hyman and son,
Johnny, and Murray Ward of
Florence; Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Chestnut and daughter, Sarah
Gayle, and Miss Kate Byrd Of
Conway, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moatz, Mrs.
Hazel Arnold and son, Junior, of
Canton, Ohio were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell J. Rozier.
The Moatz' are Mrs. Rollers par
ents, and Mrs. Arnold is her sis
ter.
Mrs. Roland Baldwin, Mrs. A.
B. Stalvey and daughter, Ann, of
Lumberton, and Miss Mary Floyd
of Whiteville attended the Cum
bingham reunion in Liberty Hill,
S. c. Sunday.
Mrs. George Henry Lanier and
Miss Elaine Sullivan were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton
Ward and Patsy Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Lebanon HID Club
Has Regular Meet
With Mrs. Harper

The Lebanon Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday October IA at
$3.50 P. M. with Mrs. Hilda Harper.
Mrs. Harper and son Donald gave
the devotional, Miss Thelma Cur
RE, president, presided at the bus
mess session.
Accomplishment sheets were
due and money for the newsletter.
The following gave project re-
ports. Family Life, Mrs. Harper;
Health, Mrs. Ernest Hayes.
Demonstrations for the month
was "The Underworld of FASH
ions" Mrs. Elaine Blake, County
Home Demonstration Agent, was
assisted by Mrs. Alma Sellers in
the demonstration. Poise and cor
rect posture were stressed.
The meeting was closed with
the club collect as a prayer.
The hostess served refreshments
during the social period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Two Are Hostesses
For East Tabor Club

The East Tabor Homemakers
Home Demonstration club held
the regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. FL
bert Wright with Mrs. j. A. Jerni-
gan serving as co-hostess.
Reports were given on House
Furnishings, Family Life, and
Poultry by Mrs. I. F. Spivey, Mrs.
J. D. Spivey and Mrs. Ebert
Wright respectively.
Miss Gayle Wells, assistant
home agent, gave a demonstration
on THE Underworld of Fashion"
During the social period the hos
tesses served drinks, crackers and
potato chips to Mrs. I. F. Spivey,
Mrs. J. D. Spivey, Mrs. Kern
Prince, Mrs. Mary Frances Abel,
Mrs. Ruby Spivey, Mrs. Hazel
Yegitt, Mrs. Lille Stanley, and
Mrs. Whit Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Andrews Party
H0nors Two

Mrs. V. M. Faircloth entertained
with a dinner at her home in An
dreWs, S. c. Thursday evening
honoring her husband, and Mrs.
Ruby w. Spivey of Tabor City on
their birthday anniversaries.
The dining table was overlald
with white linen cloth and cen
tered with an arrangement of red
and white daliahs.
A turkey dinner was served to
the honorees; MIR. and Mrs. Dawsy
Spivey of Tabor City, Mrs. Jordan
of Clarendon; and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Faircloth of Georgetown.
Gifts were presented to the
honorees during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Miss Strickland
Bride Of
J0sebb Watson

Miss Blannie Strickland and
Joseph Nathinei Watson were
married in a private ceremony in
Marion, S. c. on Saturday, Octo-
Der Is, at 1890 in the afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of
Carl Strickland and the late Mrs.
Strickland of the Iron Hill Sec
ton of Columbus county, and the
bridegroom is Tie son of MIR. and
Mrs. L. R. Watson of Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson are max
ing their home in Greensboro
where he is associated with the
Western Electric Corporation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson
spent the weekend in Raleigh
with their son Frank Thompson,
Mrs. Thompson, and son Steve.
They also attended the Duke
State game Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
CiemniecN freshman ofWeek'
For Sparkling CIV to Victory

Len Ciemniecki, the 185-pound
halfback from Elizabeth, N. j., who
spanked George Washington to its
800 victory over North Carolina
State last Saturday, has been Sc
lected as the Associated Press
Southern Conference freshman
player of the week.
Ciemniecki scored two touch
downs against the Wolfpack, one
on a run of IS yards that marked
the turning point in the game.
Altogether he made 153 yards in
IL carries. He got the nod by q
hair over a teammate who led
the defensive forces that throttled
the Wolfpack.
The other Colonial player given
consideration was Bob Sturrn,
from Muskugee, Okla, who as
Safetyman wandered all over the
field making tackles and who once
stopped a promising North Caro-
lima State drive with a pass in
Perception.
Another freshman mentioned in
dispatches from last Saturdays
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Virginia and Navy Leaders
In Defense, Tulsa in Yordoge

in rushing defense. holding Yale
to six yards. Virginia's forward
passing defense, a minus two
yards, tops that department. Utah
posted the best early punting fig
ure. a 49-yard average.
Tulsa had 427 rushing yards
and 176 via the air. Last year in
IL games Tulsa rolled up ,5,282
yards.
Miami (Fla.) is second in total
offense. with 495 yards gained. all
but 46 yards on the ground, giving
the Hurricanes first place in rush.
ing. Miami trounced VMI 45-0
in its opener.
Wisconsin, completing IA of 81
passes against Marquette, netted
'237 yards in the air to lead in
that department.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Pep Meeting Savoie
In Comeback Try
By the Assoeioted Press-

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Willie Pep,
trying to hit the road back to the
featherweight title at the age of
30. will meet Canada's lightweight
and welterweight champion, Ar
mond Savoie. tonight at Chicago
Stadium.
The nationally televised and
broadcast 10-rounder will start at
10 pm. (EST.
In Washington the bout will
be telecast by WTOP-TV and
broadcast by WTOP.
Fiery little Pep owns one of the
greatest boxing records in history.
being defeated only five times in
174 pro bouts since 1910.
Two Of those defeats came in
the last year. He was knocked out
in the ninth round on September
26. 1851, trying to regain his
featherweight crown from Sandy
Saddler. Last June 30, Pep was
stopped in six by Tommy Collins
The classy little mauler from
Hartford, Conn, claims five VIC
tories since the Collins scrap.
In Savoie, Pep will meet a
rugged battler who has won 81
fights, 20 by knockouts. lost seven
and fought four draws. The a.
year-old Savoie is shooting for q
lightweight title bout with the
winner of the October Is match
in Chicago Stadium between
Champion Lauro Salas and Jimmy
Carter.
Pep figures to weigh 1913 pounds
four less than Savoie.
Pep held the feather crown from
1943 to 1948 when Saddler moved
IN to start one of the most bitter
ring feuds in boxing's modern era
Saddler is now in the Army.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Kiner
Continued From Page CID


the only club anxious to get him.
either"
A Cub official said practically
the same thing.
WED like to have Kiner." the
Chicago representative confessed.
He always hits we'll in Wrigley
Field. We're willing to 60 pretty
high for him, too. But from what
I've heard. Hickey wants too
much"
Neither official wished to be
Identified.
kiner. who will be 80 years old
October ~, is ranked as one Of
baseball'S greatest sluggers. The
6-foot-2 native of New Mexico has
led or tied for the National League
lead in home runs ever since he
came up to the majors in 1916.
OFF to Slow Start.
Hampered by illness during the
first half Of the season. Kiner got
off to a slow start this year, but
closed fast to tie Hank Sauer of
the Cubs for the homer leadership
at 81. It was his lowest home run
total in six years, but it gave him
a lifetime figure of 294 round
trippers in seven seasons. He
batted only .244.
One drawback to the sale Of
Kiner is his huge salary. He was
paid $4,000 this season under a
one-year contract. His salary Is
second in the majors only to Stan
MusiaIs $85. 900.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Next Move Favorite
In ladies' Handicap
Despite Big Impost
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Alfred
Vanderbilt's Next Move was the
overnight favorite to win the $50
000-added Ladies Handicap today
at Belmont Park.
Eleven fillies and mare were
entered for the mile-and- d-one-half
event, with Next Move under
high weight of 129 pounds. This
is 2 pounds more than any horse
has carried successfully in the
rich race since it's inaugural in
1868 at Jerome Park.
The Woodvale Farms Marta,
winner of the race last year, has
122 pounds. Next Move won a
division of the $4,000 Beldame at
Aqueduct in her last start. Marta
won at Belmont last Thursday.
Others entered are Thelma
Berger. Ill: Lily White. ia;
Devilkin. ITO: Busanda, lit; Kiss
Me Kate. 121; Renew. 118: Miss
Traffic. 102; How, 112, and En-
chanted Eve, 112.
Belmont announced IL nominees
for the SIS. 900 Jockey Club Gold
Cup over the 2-mile route Satur-
day.
The Gold Cup, which will 60 far
in pointing out the "horse of the
year." has three standouts, the
Charfran Stables Crafty Admiral,
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-Well
and Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's One
Count.
Others nominated are Mackville
Brown Rover. Alerted. Oil Capitol
Kiss Me Kate, Risque Rouge, Haw-
ley, Next Move and Lone Eagle
Evening star., 1952-10-01
With Bill leetch

near Woodbine, Md, known as the
Shady Springs Range. Butts are
set up at 100 and 200 yards, there
are six bench rests, plenty Of room
for prone shooting and no limit
on caliber. The cost of using the
range is $3.50 per day per person
on week ends. For detailed infor-
nation, call Bob Thomas, Sligo
5000.
There will be a public hearing
by Maryland's Commission of
Game and Inland Fish at the
Bel Air High School, Bel Air, Md,
at 7:30 pm, october II, to dis
cuss proposed changes in fishing
regulations for next season. New
definitions and designations of
trout streams, changing the bass
and pike season in non-tidal
waters to open June l Statewide,
and removal of the creel limits
on shad and herring will be dis
cussed. Any one interested should
plan to attend. If you don't like
present regulations, here's your
chance to beef about them.
DR.. c. P. Ryland Of this city
did himself proud last month
when tuna fishing up at Wedge
port, Nova Scotia, landing three
bluefin in one day in a terrific
angling feat. His fish weighed 281
800 and 543 pounds and took As
minutes, 40 minutes and 80 min
utes, respectively. to land. All
were taken in the famous Soldiers
Rip.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Redskins
(Continued From Page CID

la college team and was too strict
|and demanding.
Whatever their trouble, the
Cards weren't ready for the fred
up Redskins, who dominated the
game so completely they didn't
have to punt until the fourth Pc
|riod. For a while it seemed that
Coach Curly Lambeau had figured
out a defense to hold the Chicago
club scoreless. A rare feat In this
offensive era. And Lambeau most
certainly had the key to the home
teams defense.
Kuharich is on the spot. His
three straight victories on the ex-
hibition circuit can't help him now.
He must win the games that count
and the Bears impending trolley
ride to Comiskey Park Sunday
only accentuates Joe's plight. He
has a rugged schedule ahead. a
tough enough one for q willing
club pulling together.
Bad Year for Coaches.
Joe Stydahar's dismissal by the
Rams. Dick Todd's resignation
from the Redskins and Wayne
Millner's resignation at Philadel-
phia only emphasize the uncer-
tainties of the coaching profession.
The year 1852 may go down in
i the books as one of the worst in
pro football history for coaches.
George Buksar. linebacking full
back who played II games with
the Redskins last year, rejoined
the team yesterday. Rookie Bob
/ Sykes was put on waivers to make
room for him, but Sykes also may
j be traded to Detroit. If not
there is a possibility that he'll be
kept for awhile, with league per-
mission, without being a member
of the squad. The youngster has
ability and a lot of drive.
Buksar took a sales training
course with an oil company thi.
summer but apparently wasn'
satisfied with the net flnancia
result. He scaled 214 pounds afte.
a hard workout, and expects to b.
ready to play in two weeks.
, Heath to Play Sunday.
). Meanwhile. Lambeau says Leol
S Heath definitely will play agains
the Packers at Milwaukee Sun
e day. Mule Train seemed to rul
!. better yesterday and is satisfie'
f he has no serious injury. A pulle'
2 groin muscle slowed him dow
: after the opening exhibition
i game.
s Charlie Justice visited DR.. Sher
n man Koch, a bone specialist, an
s. learned that his fractured wrist
t not quite mended and he may nc
e be able to play against Green Ba,
t Choo Choo worked out yesterda
" and threw passes and punted /
e addition to running through sig
e nails. He won't be his old SCI
for at least two weeks.
Billy Cox, who has a bruise
IS chest; Harry Gilmer, bruised rib
e and Sykes, bruised neck, wei
f X-rayed yesterday and found I
v be all right.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Men and Women BowIers
To Plan Consolidation

Consolidation Of the Washing
ton mems and women's city duck
pin associations will be the prin-
cipal business when the standing
committee of the mems associa-
ton meets Saturday night at 1880
at the National Duckpin CongSess
headquarters in the Evans Build
ing, 1920 New York avenue NV.
All bowlers are invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
California Names Cuptuin

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. (P.-
Halfback Bill Powell, a senior from
Sanger. Calf. will captain Cali
fornia's football team against
Minnesota at Minneapolis Satur-
day. Powell holds the Pacific
Coast Conference record for a
single gain from scrimmage-a
98-yard touchdown jaunt against
| Oregon State last year.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Victory Glow Faded,
CIV Settles 10 Grind
For W&L Battle
By George Huber

The pleasant glow from that
surprise 800 victory over North
Carolina State has faded and the
George Washington University
football team now has its feet
back on the ground, preparing
for the Washington and Lee game
Saturday night at Alexandria.
Scouting reports have convinced
the Colonials they will be up
against a fast team with high
scoring potential when they meet
the Generals. And movies of their
own opening game last week have
shown them they perhaps weren't
really SO points better than N. C.
State.
Orders Stiff Scrimmage.
Coach Bo Sherman of CIV or
dered another stiff Scrimmage
session today, with Is minutes of
tackling practice and Is more
minutes of blocking practice be-
fore the head-banging. We're
actually right back where we
started a month ago as far as
practice is concerned" Sherman
said. We're supposed to be a
college team, but we don't even
have the fundamentals down
right"
Coach Sherman also is pointing
out some of the facts of football
to his players just to keep them
from getting overconfident. In
the game last Saturday, every
thing the Colonials touched turned
to gold and all the breaks were
with them. Three of their touch
downs came as the result of very
long runs, something they can't
count on getting even once in
every game. The other three
scores came after Wolfpack mis-
cues deep in their own territory
a tumble, a bad pass from center
and a blocked kick. Without
those things it could have been
q 90 game.
Deep in Backfield.
The CIV coaching staff also
must do some worrying about SUBJ
stitutions. Except in the offensive
backf1eld, the Colonials have prac-
tically no depth. If any one other
than the backs gets hurt it means
double duty for some other player.
In the backfield, though, the
Colonials are three deep and with
no indications that any of last
weeks starters-Ray Fox, Len
Ciemniecki, Bino Barreira and
Norb Danz-ever will need re-
placing. That leaves a fine group
of players, such as Skinny Safer,
Hugo Valdesirri, Bob Gribble. Don
Greene, Bill Weaver, John Molo-
toriss and several others, with the
prospect of not much playing
There's SO much talent in this
group that the coaching staff is
seriously considering taking some
of the boys and converting them
to other positions just to let them
play more.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Iowa State Is Hit Hard
By Bon on Line Star
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. Iowa
States hopes Of shocking Ne
braska in a Big Seven Confer
ence football opener at Lincoln
Saturday were hit seriously last
night. 1t was learned an eligibil-
ity ruling has cost Iowa State one
of its best linemen.
The Big Seven Conference Fac
ulty Committee ruled that Jack
Erickson. 220-pounder. was in
eligible for Big Seven play be-
cause of his competition as a
freshman at Beloit College and
as plebe at West Point plus a
year of varsity competition with
Army.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

at any time. They're not aWed
by the Yankees any more"
Dresser had facts to support
his theme. The eight Dodgers
who figure to play regularly dur
ing the series blasted 1873 home
runs this season as compared to
lit by the Yankees starting
lineup.
Points to Yankee Skids.
Dresser was inclined to point
up the Yankees occasional skids
this Season-when they dropped
four of five games in a series with
the last-place Detroit Tigers, for
instance-and insists that the
present Yankees are cloaked in
the glory of previous Yankee clubs
But New York's supporters
could counter with the fact that
the Yankees finished with an edge
over every American League club
The Dodgers won only eight OF
% games with the Giants, lost Il
to the Phillies and showed moth
ing better than an I'LL RECORD
with the Cardinals The Dodger:
annihilated Cincinnati, BoStor
and Pittsburgh, the bottom clubs
Dresser gambled at the OutSe1
in an attempt to thWart the
Yankees bid for a fourth straight
world championship. He threw
his rookie right-hander, Jot
Black, against the Yankees Allie
Reynolds in the first game.
Black Belted by Braves.
Black had appeared in 56 game
during the season but only twic'
as a starter. A brilliant relic
pitcher, Black was belted freel,
by the Braves in starting rol
last Friday but ended the yea
with a highly creditable Is
record.
Reynolds. who won 90 game
for the first time in his caree
this year, was appearing in hi
fifth series and had won fou
games and lost one in Worl
Series competition. He lost las
Evening star., 1952-10-01
LITTLE SPORT
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Tulsa
University's Golden Hurricanes.
leaders in total offensive in col
lege football last season, have
picked up right where they left
off last fall.
The Missouri Valley Conference
champions opened their 1852 cam
paign by rolling up 603 rushing
and passing yards while whipping
Hardin Simmons Saturday, 56-27.
This put Tulsa on top Of the
list in the first 1852 team figures
compiled by the NCAA Service
Bureau.
Virginia is the early leader In
total defense, allowing Wander
bilt 63 yards, while Navy is tops