davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-29
By the Assoeiafad Prasa

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-No.
body Travelled to today's Army
Navy football game in more lux
urious comfort than Mister Jack
son, the famous Army mule, and
Bill the XII, Navy's goat, rival
mascots.
Mister Jackson, a long -eared
|critter with limpid brown eyes, oc-
cupied a special baggage car or
one of the trains bringing West
Points 2.400 cadets. The steam
heated car was equipped to fill his
every need.
Two midshipmen-Don Fisher
of Middletown. Pa, and Bernard
Botula of Pittsburgh-were as
signed to play nursemaid to Bill
XII, a pure-bred blue angora
which was a gift from the 1947
Texas Centennial.
Word is that both mascots this
year were equipped with chloro-
phyll.
Army brought along a smaller
mule, imported from South, Amer
lea, named Pancho. He brays with
an accent.
The Naval Academy, as host of
this years game. issued eight
pages or orders detailing travel
and game plans. President Tru-
man rated Is lines in these in
structions. the Navy goat II.
President-elect Dwight Eisen-
hover couldn't make the trip this
time. but next time he picks up
the option on the Presidents box.
Ike may find 1t hard to be neutral.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

He was a second-string back at
Army back before World War I
and once tackled the great Jim
Thorpe.
The Pennsylvania Railroad re-
leased the luncheon menu for the
Army gridders. Just before TAX
ing the field. the Cadets encom-
passed broiled steaks ounces
and we'll done.
Army players left Teammate
Bill Purdue pretty much to him
self the last "a hours. Bills dad,
a brigadier general. died in WASH
ington Thursday. Bill said, dad
would want me to go ahead and
play"
Navy's Tom Hamilton, jr., is
the son Of the former Navy coach
who is now athletic director at
Pittsburgh. Tom, ST., coached the
nondescript 1916 Navy team which
scared the daylights out of Army's
Blanchard, Davis and company be-
fore losing, 21-18.
This is the 33d time in the g.
year-old series that the game has
been played in Philadelphia. The
natives have learned to take the
giant military and naval spec
tacle in stride, but not the guests.
Midtown hotels rang with high
jinks until well past dawn.
Fair. cool weather proved q boon
to scalpers. A taxicab driver said
he saw a pair Of Sc ducats ex-
change hands for $50.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Georgia Tech Carries
15-Game Streak Into
Battle With Georqia
BY the Associofed Press

ATHENS. Ga, Nov. 29.-Geor-
gia Tech, undefeated, united and
the Nations No. 8 football team
carried a string Of IS consecutive
victories into its battle with arch
rival Georgia today.
For Tech it was the last game
until its Sugar Bowl date with
Mississippi New Years Day. Geor-
gia ends its season next week
against Miami.
The Engineers were favored by
at least two touchdowns to win
the game and complete their first
perfect season in "a years. Tech
won the last three contests with
Georgia, but the Bulldogs have
the best record over the years
Georgia has won % and lost 19
since the series started in 1893.
Five were ties.
Tech Regains Hardeman.
High morale of Tech fans was
boosted several more notches with
the word that Leon Hardeman,
Techs stubby ace ground gamer
probably would see action at his
left halfback post. Hardeman. an
All-America hopeful, has been
sidelined since he sprained an
ankle against Army.
Larry Ruffin, another top-fiight
halfback, was on hand for use If
necessary. He has been out five
weeks with an injured knee.
Billy Teas, a spectacular runner
with speed to burn, was slated to
start at right half. Glenn Turner,
a strong up-the-middle runner,
was called on to operate at
fullback.
Georgia's ball-throwing quar-
terback, zeke Bratkowski, was
the man most likely to succeed
against Tech. His tosses to End
Harry Babcock represented the
Bulldogs prime chance for an
upset. The Brat has thrown for
1888 yards in nine games. Bab-
cock has caught 81 for 456 yards.
Both are tops in the Southeastern
Conference.
An overflow crowd of $4,000
was anticipated.
A Tech victory would give the
Engineers undisputed possession
Of the conference championship
for the first time since 1914. Tech
and Tennessee tied for the title
last wear.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 29.-Ari-
zona drugstore cowboys, planning
to slap Western brand on the
Nations two big baseball conven-
tions opening here Monday, are
loiling up their shooting irons to-
day.
They are going to greet George
Trautman, minor league boss, with
10 rip-snorting rawhide welcome
when he steps of the train in
Phoenix tomorrow morning.
Western-garbed vigilantes from
three municipal organizations,
armed to the teeth with six guns
and blank shells. will set off a
thunderous demonstration at the
station.
Then Trautman will be officially
welcomed by city officials and
and whisked to convention head
quarters in an old stagecoach.
Trautman's official party will in
clude IS persons. and between 60
and IS delegates to the baseball
meetings will occupy four special
cars on the same train.
They will be the largest single
group Of the Nations gathering
baseball clans that will arrive for
the week-long sessions.
Minors Start Monday.
The minor leagues convention
will officially open Monday and
continue through Friday.
The majors will meet Friday
through Sunday.
Many of the big guns Of the
industry already are on hand.
Baseball Commissioner Ford F'rick
arrived Thursday. Horace Stone
ham. owner of the New York
Giants. pulled in yesterday, and
Giants Manager Leo Durocher
was not far behind.
The talkative Giants skipper,
who has dropped few hints he
might end his baseball career
after the coming season. said he
was not prepared at this time to
predict what he will be doing in
1854.
do you know what you'll be
doing that far ahead?" he quipped
at reporters.
The Glass A Western League got
a jump on all Of the organizations
by starting its sessions yesterday.
It plans to continue today and
possibly hold a special meeting
tomorrow or Monday to adopt q
1858 schedule.
The Glass AA Texas League and
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Dry Field Raises Ays Hope Spring Upset With Air Attack
Unbeoten 7rojons Facing
Upset-Minded Notre Dame

them back for $50 yards and seven
touchdowns.
On the ground the Irish prob
ably will count heavily on Half.
back Johnny Lattner and Fullback
Neil Worden. The Trojans' de.
fense has held the opposition to
an average rushing gain Of 101
yards.
The Trojans' outstanding back,
Jim Sears. has returned punts for
461 yards and scored three touch.
downs on runbacks.
The TrojanS have the Nations
top punter in Des Koch, who Is
averaging better than 43 yards per
kick. Notre Dame can counter
with its handyman Lattner, who
has a 36.5 average. Lattner, who
plays both offense and defense, is
Notre Danes chief ball carrier
with ST. average in 131 trips.
The punting itself is not nearly
so important as what happens
after the ball is kicked. use has
returned punts for 759 yards with
Sears personally accounting for
461 and scoring three touchdowns
on runbacks.
Defense Gains Many Points.
The Trojans' effectiveness on
on punt and kickoff returns, in
tercepted passes and recovered
fumbles. has led indirectly or di-
rectly to amassing al points by
the defensive platoon. The offense,
by contrast, has contributed LOG.
Notre Danes punt patrol, a
swarm of down-field men led by
bone -jarring Dan Shannon, has
given the opposition a chance to
return kicks for a season total of
only 63 yards-an average Of 7
yards per game. Many fair catches
were signalled by punt receivers as
the Irish charged in on them like
a stampede Of lenghorns.
If the Trojans win they will
have their first united and un.
beaten season in 20 years.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Rule to End Suspended Games
Will Be Proposed by Indians

Rain fell before the home team
got its licks that inning and the
game was called later because
of wet grounds.
Cleveland claimed the canvas
put down after the first half Of
the sixth was leaky and that the
ground crew did not get it down
fast enough to protect the field.
Greenberg said, I'VE want to
do away with all suspended games.
Each game should go the full nine
innings. Baseball is the only
sport I know that isn't always
played to a conclusion.
"Such a rule would prevent
stalling by the teams and the
ground crews and it would take
a large burden of the umpires."
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Holy Cross Picked 10 Beat
Crippled Boston College
By the Assecioisd Press

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Much to the
amazement Of Holy Gross Coach
Eddie Anderson. his Crusaders
rate as 13-points favorites for to-
days objective football game with
Boston College at Braves Field.
"Such odds are ridiculous" An
derson said. This is the same
Holy Cross team, minus 81 play
ers, that lost to Boston College,
1914. last year."
Much of Holy Cross pre-game
support results from its highly ef-
fective aerial attack directed by
Charlie Maloy. mostly to End John
Carroll.
Boston College will be minus
three Of its outstanding defensive
players.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Dempsey Predicts
$7OO Million Gates
For Boxing Via TV
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON. Nov. 29.-Former
Heavyweight Champion Jack
Dempsey predicts an era Of $100
million boxing gates via television.
There are all kinds Of posi-
bilities in television we haven't
even imagined" said Dempsey.
here on his wrestling referee tour.
why, one drive-in theater took
in $55,000 for the Marciano-Wal-
colt TV broadcast. With overseas
hookups and charges on individual
sets, can visualize a 500 million
gate"
He pointed out, however. that 1t
would be necessary for the tele-
vision industry to become pro-
moters and develop talent to as
sure boxing such q fabulous fu.
tire
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Virginia Solid Choice
Ito Win State Title
In Game at W&M
Bv Merrell Wh;f%Ieeev
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT

WILLIAMSBURG. Va.s Nov. 20.
The collegiate football cham
|pionship Of the State of Virginia
will be among the rewards to the
winner of today's 18th clash be-
tween the University of Virginia
and William and Mary.
The Cavaliers are solid favorites
in bidding for their eighth victory
of another successful season under
Coach Art Guepe.
William and Mary will be fight
ing to get above the 500 mark,
with four victories and four de-
feats to date.
A capacity crowd Of $4,000 is
assured for Cary Field in the final
game of the season for both teams.
Twenty-one Virginia seniors bow
out today, while the Indians will
lose fewer men, but their seniors
include Ed Mioduszewski, all-con-
ference back.
Virginia has won 10, lost one
and tied one in IL games and has
a point edge of 265 to 19 in the
series. In the recent renewal,
Virginia won 1870 in 1850 and 46-
0 last year. The teams broke off
relations for 10 years after Will
liam and Mary scored it's only
triumph in 1910 in a near brawl.
Mioduszewski of W6kM had his
sights set on collecting a total of
173 yards in order to take total
offense honors in the Southern
Conference. If he fails, Virginia
Military's Bill Brehany will claim
the honor.
Tom Roller could grab the Old
Dominion's college scoring cham
pionship by picking up a touch
down. At present, he's tied with
Emory and Henry's Erwin Dummy
Saltz with sc points. Saltz has
completed his season.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
By the Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 29-The
Cleveland Indians, still smarting
from the canvas battle" in st.
Louis. are going to propose that
all games go the full nine innings.
Hank Greenberg, Tribe general
manager. said the proposal would
be made at the major minor
league meeting next week in
Phoenix
At present a rained-out game
is complete" If five innings are
played.
The Indians asserted last sea-
son that the st. Louis ground
crew figured in a game the Browns
won from the Indians. Trailing
at the end of the fifth, the Tribe
went ahead in the top of the sixth.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Toduy's Football

WASHINGTON Area
Navy VS.. Army at Philadelphia.
Virginia at william and Mary,
Boiling AFB at Fort Belvoir.
Holy Cross at Boston College.
Fordham at NYU.
Midwest
Southern California at Notre Dame,
Oklahoma at Oklahoma Ann.
South
Alabama vs. Auburn at Birmingham.
Georgia Tech at Georgia.
LSU at Tulane.
Mississippi State at Mississippi.
South Carolina at Wake Forest.
Tennessee at Vanderbilt.
Southwest n
Rice at Baylor.
Detroit at Houston. n
TCU at SMU.
Tulsa at Texas Tech.
Rocky Mountain
Brigham Young at Temple state (n.,
Colorado A6M at Colorado.
Far West
Marquette at College Of Pacific.
WASHINGTON VS.. WASHINGTON State o.
Spokane.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Football Today
On Radio and TV
Radio.

Radio.
Army VS.. Navy-WRC, 1:15 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Southern Cali
fornia-WTOP and VOL, 1:45
pm.
Virginia VS.. William and Mary
WPIK. las pm.
Georgia VS.. Georgia Tech
WASH-FM, 1:45 pm.
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt-WRC,
4 pm.
TelevisiOn.
Army VS.. Navy-WNBW, / pm
Notre Dame VS.. Southern Cali
fornia-WNBY, following Army
Navy.
San Diego Navy VS.. San Diego
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Fordham 20.Point Choice
To Triumph Over NYU
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Ford-
ham was a 20-point favorite to
whip New York University today
in the 30th renewal of their Battle
of the Bronx"
A crowd of 10000 was expected
to turn out at Randalls Island
Stadium-a far cry from the 10000
which saw these rivals play to an
90 tie in 1881.
Their the NYU-Fordham game
was a high spot on the collegiate
grid schedule. watched closely by
fans from coast to coast.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Cincinnati Rejects Bid
To SuIud Bowl Come
BY the Asseeiofed Pres.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20. The
University of Cincinnati has
turned down a bid to play San
Diego Naval team in the Salad
Bowl. Phoeniz. Ariz., New Year
Day. The proposal was put up
to members Of the Bearcat squad,
who ended their regular season
with a surprising victory over
previously unbeaten Miami Uni
versity, "a to 9.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Players Cadets Lost
Through Cribbing
Make Difference
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-The
"cribbers" would have been seniors
this year. and If that famous
or infamous-episode in Army's
football history never had taken
place today's Army-Navy football
game might be an entirely differ
ent affair.
AS it stands, Navy's solid, we'll
coached team Is a strong favorite
to rack up its third straight VIC
tory in the series. The odds-makers
have established Navy as o 7h-
point favorite. about as big o mar
gin as they'll allow In this always
unpredictable game.
But consideration Of the teams
chances always goes back to the
scandal" which wiped out vir-
tually the whole Army squad Just
before the start Of the 1851 sea-
son.
Operating With Remnants.
Army still is operating with the
remnants Of what might have
been another great team. Navy,
rebuilding its strength under the
coaching Of a hard-bitten ex-pro,
Eddie Erdlatz. has come up with
team good enough to merit
consideration for an Orange Bowl
bid.
If Army had kept such players
as Gibby Reich. Gene Filipski,
Al Conway. j. D. Kimmel and
Elmer Stout. who went on to win
considerable glory at other insti-
tutlons. this year, the Cadets
would be favored-but not by
much.
The Army-Navy game always is
that kind Of a fracas-where the
past = performance charts are
thrown into the discard and fired
up athletes play better than they
know how.
Of the almost-meaningless rec
ordS the game figures to be q
scoring race. Army has been
blanked only once in eight games
by Southern California. And
although Navy has the best de-
fensive record in the East, the
Cadets, with spanking .lew at
tack. devised by thoughtful coach
Earl Blaik, were expected to get
at least one touchdown.
Navy Got the Jump.
On the other hand, Army's
rather porous and inexperienced
defense isn't likely to bring Navy's
three-way offense to a complete
halt. Navy attacks from the
straight T, split T and single
wing formations. A year ago the
Midshipmen sprang their version
OF the single wing-the old Notre
Dame box-as a complete surprise
and racked up two touchdowns
before Blaik could call his mex
perienced tackles to the bench to
explain what was happening.
That lack of experience and
confidence has been Army's big
gest handicap this year, but at
the same time it could be a source
of upset spirit. When the Cadets
trailed Penn, 1870, at half time,
Blaik had to exercise all his half
time oratory to convince them
they weren't a beaten team. They
won that one, 1913, and with an
early break today they might get
the feeling of invincibility.
Both teams have undergone
some changes since the last games
two weeks ago. Bob Guidera.
Army's best lineman who was
supposed to be out for the season,
returned to the lineup as starting
offensive tackle; Navy's Phil
Monahan, formerly a reserve full
back behind the brilliant Fred
Franco, is listed to start at right
half.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
St. Louis Cords Sign
Bronze Stur Winner
BY the Asseeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-The st.
Louis Cardinals today announced
the signing of Stephen Juhasz, a
21-year-old shortstop and a win
ner of the Bronze Star while fight
ing with the 40th Infantry Divi-
sion in Korea.
Juhasz, a 5-foot-10 and 100
pounds, was signed to a 1858 con-
tract for the Redbirds' Fresno,
Calf, farm club in the Class c
California League. He makes his
home at Lynwood, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
College Basketball
BY the Assceio,sd press

oT Ht ASsoeIofod PFeS9
DePaul, 81: Gonzaga, 90.
Brisham Young. SO; Idaho State. a.
Iona. rs: Baltimore University, Al.
Monmouth. -S5 Carthage. rs.
st. Johns (Minn), 100; Eau Claire, 7s
Montana state College, 20; North
Dakota University. 6s.
southwestern tKans.), 50; Northwest
Lincoln CMo). SO; Lemoyne CTenn.) }, IS
Central Qowa). SO: Dana. As.
Iowa Wesleyan, 90; Aurora (ui.), 81
Arkansas College. SO: Lambeth (Tenn. J.
Huron ts. Dark. So; Valley Cit,
Pace. Sc; Bayonne IN. J) Navy. 81.
~, Bismarck On. DakJ. 81; Manitobs
Chicago (calif.), e5: Fresno state. 4e
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Navy Ground Defense
Rated Too Strong for
Cadets 10 Smash
BY Froncis Stonn
Stor Ssaff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Fair
and cold weather. plus a dry field,
raised Army's hopes today Of scor-
ing an upset victory over Navy
in the SD meeting of the service
rivals at Municipal Stadium.
Surprisingly beaten by 14-2 in
1850 by an underdog Navy team,
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Season Records

and soundly walloped last year.
42-7. Army was hopeful that its
passing game would climax West
Points susquicentennial with a
victory. On the ground there would
seem little chance of smashing
Navy's defense, but the cadets
aerial game, spanked by the pass
ing Of 19-year-old Peter Vann of
Hamburg, N. Y, generally was
rated superior to that Of Navy's.
100000 Attend Game.
A sellout crowd Of 1O2 2,000-in-
cluding upward of $1,000 paying
guests and President Truman
was expected to witness the game
The spectacle today also may mark
the biggest turnout of cabinet
members and other high Demo
cratic officials, all bowing out ir
the wake of the Republican tidal
wave.
Included among Official guests
who have accepted the joint invi-
tation of the United States Naval
and the United States Military
Academy" were Secretary of
Treasury Snyder, Attorney Cen
eral McGranery, Postmaster Gen
eral Donaldson. Secretary of In
terror Chapman, Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan, Secretary of
Labor Tobin, Secretary of Navy
Kimball and many other political
luminaries, including Chief JUS
tice Vinson.
There's no hotel space in the
region and tickets are being Of
fered by spectators at far more
than the original price. which is
SIS plus 81 Federal tax.
Army Yields Field.
There was a pre-game SNAFU
yesterday when Navy's squad re-
ported at Municipal Stadium at
approximately the same time that
Army was due to work out. The
West Pointers, after inspecting
the field, retired to the Manufac-
turers' Club nearby while Navy's
squad loosened up on the battle
ground.
Philadelphia newspapers stressed
the bodyguard precautions taken
by what they called a security
guard" in behalf of President
Truman. Unable to appear last
year, Mr.. Truman today was
scheduled to occupy his steam
heated box at the 50-yard line.
Well down the field-"approxi-
mately the 10-yard line" accord
ing to those who distribute tickets
will be Gov. Stevenson.
Navy went into this hassle to-
day as a point favorite. Some
few pools" offered Navy but with
a 10-point margin.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Eiahts Last Niaht

NEW YORK K-Johnny Gonsalves. .135Ai
Oakland, Calf, outpointed Orlando zus
luets, 1873; Havana (101.
SAN JOSE Calf.--Bennie Ventura. 164.
Los Angeles, stopped Charlie Kato. 1b2.
oakland. 3.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
CoIIeqe Football
4ha AssneinAed Pra,

North Carolina. "a; Miami tF7a.), z
Hawaii. Z; Wiiiiamette. Z ttie).
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Luxurious Comfort Provided
For Service Muscots on 7rjp

He was a second-string back at
Army back before World War I
and once tackled the great Jim
Thorpe.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

Fair. cool weather proved q boon
to scalpers. A taxicab driver said
he saw a pair of Sc ducats ex-
change hands for $50.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Ike Wins Battle Of Invitations
 With Stevenson
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss,

Republican Presidential Candi- date Dwight D. Eisenhower Tues day won a battle of invitations over his Democratic opponent, Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois.
 Both were invited to address the national blowing contest at Kasson, Minn., and both said they would accept and speak on Sept. 6, For while it appeared Kasson might provide one of the most dramatic of all early-campaign events - possible face-to-face meeting of the major candidates as they battled for the farm vote.
 But officials of the contest ruled early yesterday morning that both could not speak on the same day. They decided that Eisenhower, who had accepted their invitation first, should speak Sept. 6.
 Stevenson, however, was given a chance to speak first. Officials said they invited him to change his speaking date to Sept. 5.
 In a pre-daWn statement, Stev- enson'S office said he was turning down the Sept. invitation be- cause of prior commitments.
 Robert Hurrle, chairman of the platform program committee of the blowing match, explained the organization did mot want a pol itical rally No one could get any blowing done."
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate of c. c; TANNER, Deceased Notice of Petition for Distribution To Sole Distributee Without
 Rendering an Account NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ella Matilda Tanner has filed herein her petition as sole distributee of the estate of C. c. Tanner, deceased, for final dis tribution of the estate without render ing final account, and that Friday morn ing, October 18th at 10 am. in the Courtroom of the United States Com missioner at Nome, Alaska, has been set for the hearing on said petition, and all persons interested in said estate are notified to appear then and there, and show cause, if any they have, why the distribution of said estate should not thereupon be made to the sole dis tributee without further notice or pro- ceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to the said petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, on this 18th day of August, 1852
 Russell E. Arnett,
 Probate Judge Publish Aug. IS, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
After Labor Day Truman May Leave Political Stage

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman may drop out of the presidential campaign for a while after he and Gov. Adlai E. Stew enson of Illinois share Labor Days political stage.
 Stevenson's strategy board is reported to have postponed at a Springfield, Illinois, meeting last weekend any final decision on how much campaigning the Presi- dent should do.
 Members said it was the feel ing that any appearances by Tru- man - other than his Labor Day speech in Milwaukee after Stew enson has talked in Detroit the same day - ought to be delayed until there are more develop ments in the campaign.
 Unless the plans are changed, Truman's activities then would be limited largely to speeches in industrial centers of the east.
 What the Democratic presiden- tial nominee and Truman have to say in their Labor Day speeches about labor issues, particularly about repeal or revision of the Taft-Hartley Act, will be com pared closely.