davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Dodgers
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

two, we just don't deserve to win.
We have no one to blame but
ourselves. We had the chances
and we failed to cash in on them.
"You just don't get too many
chances against team like the
Yankees" he continues. How
many errors did they make to
day? Four? And we failed to
take advantage of a single one.
If we had made four errors,
guarantee you they'd make 10
runs.
1--WE had three men on base
with nobody out in one inning and
three on with one out in another
and all We get out of it Is one
run. Yep. we lost it ourselves
Don't get me wrong. the Yankees
have a great team. They out
played us. They took advantage
Of their opportunities. We didn't"
Close Doesn't Count.
NOW dresser Is taking, but Out
Of earshot of the players.
1--WE came close. but close
doesn't count" he says ruefully
"The way we lost today was typi-
cal Of the games we've been los
ing during the regular season. We
just couldn't hit a fly ball with
q man on third. That must have
happened to us 40 times during
the season.
If we had gotten that fly bal
those two times we had the base.
loaded, we would have tied tht
score. It's as simple as that. AnC
we had the hitters we wanted ur
there at the dish.
1.-TWO fly balls" he means, "anC
We would still be playing yet"
Roy Campanella, the great Ne.
gro catcher, walks up to Dresser
Cheer up. Skip" he says. Wei
get 'em next year. You did 8
great job. I still don't know how
you carried us so far"
Preacher Roe emerges from the
showers and accepts congratula.
tons for his fine relief job.
I'VE gave them the best shot.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Another Lovejoy Named
Yale Freshmen Cuptuin
bv the Assoe;o,ed pre.,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. g.
William p. Lovejoy Of North
Branch. N. j., son of a former
Yale All-America center, has been
elected captain of the Blues
freshman football team.
Lovejoy. 18, is 6-foot-2, weighs
205 pounds and is slated to open
the Yale frosh campaign here
Saturday against Columbia in a
tackle post.
LOvejoy's father was center and
leader Of Yale's unbeaten 1924
squad.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Moury and Westover Split

Tito Leuterio led Maury to q
300 victory over Westover in the
Alexandria Recreation Department
lsix-man football league yesterday
with two touchdown runs Of 70
and go yards. Westover beat
IMaury, 20-7, in 90-pound action.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

Ten years ago-In football,
Temple and Bucknell played a
TT tie while Syracuse blanked
Western Reserve. 1870.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
PITCHING SUMMARY.
NEW YORK YANKEES.

sen sndsr Reese Robinson 81
Me- baSsa Sea- e ME- e. q & S ]
Flss G fs h:zSisy R
sesd ss. @ S % d ga mee ~ asSs iOar ss 76Ss @ % aa ss
sd a ] 3 !s outs s sa g ss % % Ps ss Sam s91
sm ss 81 S
Evening star., 1952-10-08
World Series Facts
BY the Associated Prsss
FINAL STANDINGS.
(Best four of seVen)

o1ooAASh NS' A''---------- .rSS
First game. october l, at Ebbsts Field:
New York a. u eo1 600 GOO elo-s 3 !
Reynolds. scarborough Gs) and gerra;
Black and Campanella. Losing pitcher
Reyonlds. Home runs-New York !Mc-
Pougald. Brooklyn tRobinson. snider.
Second game. October 2. at Ebbets
sex York a. - 600 GOO dd5 dd5 oooooe-71e 9
Raschi and Berra; Erskine. Loes (6),
Lehman tD and Campanella. Losing
York tMartin5. e' 0A' f0 '"
Third game. october 8. at Yankee
So! SSooElyn @ (N. ~ r. Sd Sod1 od9 od9 SS12-s1l g
Roe and Campanella; Lopat. German
aOms & snd TunHew serEs tSsPs 9olP gerls
Fourth game. october 4. at Yankee
Ss% ssS9ESH TS4t q gS Is SSc SSc GSc GSc S9es SSp9es
Black. Rutherford (SO and Campan-
ella; Reynolds and Berra Losing pitcher
Black. Home runs-New York (Mize).
Fifth game. october s. at Yankee
sEiSn. IN, L. e1o 9so 100 100 Qs-e1o 9.
N 4, 4 a; innjns. In 600 $50 600 oe6 8 l
Erskine and Campanella; Blackwell.
Sain (6) and Berra. Losing pitcher
Sain. Home runs-Brooklyn (snider).
New York CMize).
HsS SsSofisn xSTt e. e. e SSS SSS SS9 SSp SS1lSS
Raschi, Reynolds (S) and Berra; Loes.
Roe. (9) and Campanella. Winning
pitcher-Raschi. Losing pitcher---Loes,
Home. runs-New York (Berra. Mantle)
Brooklyn (Snider. p.
Seventh game. October 2. at Ebbets
Field:
SeSoiSn New XSTt a e. r. SSS SS9 III dd9oSS-3ls :
Lopat. Reynolds (4). Raschi az, Ku-
zava (O and Berra; Black. Roe (6).
Erskine (Sl and Campanella. Winning
pitcher - Reynolds. Losing pitcher -
Black: Home runs-New York WOOD.
ling. Mantle).
Financial figures for seventh game.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

Seven game figures:
Attendance-340.906
Receipts (net--S1 ,622. .7b3.Of,
Players pool (flrst four games only)-
S500.003.3S.
commissioners .4O2 90.
Clubs and leagues share - SS79,e
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Players Age Makes
ANY Plea 10 Break Up
Unnecessary
Continued From Page CID

] U1bNVVJ VlIllVkVSJUl
(Continued From Page CID
q time when a hit could have tied
the game.
Kuzava's Dramatic Moment.
Trailing by two runs, the
Dodgers filled the bases against
Raschi with one out when Furillo
walked, Billy Cox singled and
Reese walked. It was a dramatic
when Kuzava strolled in
from the bullpen to replace
Raschi, for the Dodgers had the
dangerous Snider and Robinson
ready to swing.
Snider carried Kuzava to a 80
count. then nibbled at a low. out
side pitch and popped to Nc
Dougald. Kuzava got the Yankees
out Of the jam by getting Robin
son on a wind-blown pop fly to
Martin, who came in fast to take
the ball in front Of the mound
while Berra and Collins were ad-
miring the scenery.
Kuzava breezed through the last
two innings and when Reese sent
"a series-ending fly to Gene Wood
ling in left. the pitcher was mobbed
by his teammates.
The Yankees grabbed a 10 lead
against starter Joe Black in the
second inning when Rizzuto dou-
bled to left. took third as Man
tie grounded out and scored on
Mize's single to left.
Brooklyn chased Ed Lopat ir
the fourth inning when Snidel
singled to right and Robinson ano
Campanella beat out bunts to f1ll
the bases with none out, but
brooklyn also missed q chance tC
blow the game wide open at that
point.
Reynolds Ends Threat.
Reynolds came along to take
over the Yankees pitching. The
Dodgers produced a run on Hodges
fly to Woodling which scored
Snider. and Robinson moved ovel
to third when Reynolds dropped
Weddings wide throw to the
lplate. George Shuba struck out
and the Dodgers opportunity fol
q big inning vanished when Furillc
grounded to McDougald.
Woodling slammed a home rur
over the rightfield fence to start
the fifth inning. but the Dodger.
bounced back to tie the score ir
the same session on Cox's double
and Reese's single.
Then the muscular Mantle tool
charge. He hit a home run ovel
the rightfield scoreboard to give
the Yankees a 80 lead in the sixth
And in the seventh after McDou.
gald singled and shifted to second
on Rizzuto's sacrifice, Mantle sin.
|gled to left-center off Preacher
Roe to score McDougald.
Carl Erskine held the Yankees
in the last two innings. but tn,
Dodgers couldn't cope with Ku.
zava. Hodges reached first bas,
with one out in the eighth innint
on a wild throw by McDougald
but Pafko batted for Shuba ans
Tanned and Furillo flied deep t.
lWoodling.
NOTES: The Yankees pinch
Ihitters batted 500. while tn
dodgers clutch guys hit 900. :.
Ut was the 18th series to go sevel
Igames and the National Leagu
has won seven. Mantle drov
in the winning runs in both tn
sixth and seventh games will
home runs.
Sugar Ray Robinson, violen
Brooklyn rooter and world middle
weight champion, threw in tn
towel in the eighth inning. /. HI
walked out with his encourage. :.
Reynolds was credited with tn
victory, but many press box OBJ
servers felt Kuzava deserved it.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

n n ( n
fEIomered 10 in inning Of ird
titled for Collins Of
ppasd out Nor fCr BLACK IN 18th sth nn1s of, fourth game
In innin Of sixth
outf 70 in inning Of fsenhgam
Evening star., 1952-10-08

Financial figures for seventh game:
Attendance-33.19 1876.
Receipts (net)-$1 SO, ,267.7S. i,
commissioners share--$25. 39017
Clubs and leagues share - Sl43.s
S77.61.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
All Seamen Saved When
Norwegian Freighter Sinks
In San Francisco Bay

SAN FRANCISCO. tPJ = The
Norwegian freighter Fernstream
sank inside the bay Thursday
shortly after colliding with the
freighter Hawaiian Rancher, but
the Fernstream's crew escaped in
lifeboats.
The crash occurred just west
of Alcatraz Island in a murky fog
and drizzle.
The Hawaiian Rancher immed-
lately flashed an SOS and the
Coast Guard hurriedly dispatched
three rescue boats to the scene.
The Coast Guard later reported
that the Fernstream,s crew Of AZ
men had taken to the lifeboats
when their ship began to go
under.
The II passengers on the COM
bination freight and passenger
vessel also escaped safely before
the F'ernstream sank, stern down,
and disappeared in about 100 feet
of water. Not a trace of the ship
showed above the bay.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
ADVISORY BOARD NAMED
TO AID LvW COMM. CENTER

An advisory board has been or
ganized to aid in the Lavinia
Wallace Young Community Cen
ter program. TITS hoped that such
a board will help the Center to
achieve more effective service
to- Nome and maintain continuity
in its program. 1t is also hoped
it will bring about a closer CO.
operation between agencies in the
community which are working to
raise the social, economic and
spiritual standards.
Members Of the board include
Mrs. Carrie McLain as represen-
tative of the city; Mrs. Fred
Bockman, Public Welfare; Mrs.
Helen Fagerstrom and Mrs.
Emma Willoya to represent the
community at large; Mrs Andrew
Nerland, the W.S.C.S.; Mrs. Ted
Duffield, ANS. It is also planned
to include a representative from
the Public Health Department.
This group will work with Miss
Esther Mccoy who is now in
charge Of the Community Center.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Lillian Crosson, Widow of
Famed Bush Pilot, Asst.
Mgr. of Seattle G.. of G.

Lillian Crosson, wife of the late
Joe Crosson, one of Alaska'S
most famous bush pilots, has been
named assistant manager of the
Alaska Division of the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce, it was an
nounced recently by Chamber
Vice-president and general man
ager, Don M. Follett.
Mrs. Crossen, Well-knoWn in all
sections Of the Territory, has re
Gently returned to Seattle from
Fairbanks, where she was Secre-
tary of the Fairbanks Chamber of
Commerce, and opened the first
full-time office for that. organiza-
ton. Prior to that she was with
the Fairbanks News-Miner.
'The Seattle Chamber of Com
merce is extremely fortunate to
have Mrs. Crosson on the staff of
the Alaska Division" said Fol
lett. 'In addition to her excellent
and thorough knowledge of the
territory which will be invalu-
able, her presence will allow US
to give extended services to Alas
kan communities as well as to
Chamber members"
A native of Cordova, Mrs. Cros-
son attended the University of
Alaska, and spent most of her
adult life in and around Fair
banks. Her father, George Os-
borne, is well-known in Cordova,
where he was in the jewelry
business for many years, and now
resides in Juneau. He was one
Of the early day residents Of
Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
IKE AND MAMIE SING
CHRISTMAS CAROLS At
UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE

NEW YORK, (P)-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower sang Christmas
carols last night at the doorway
of his Columbia University resi-
dence in a traditional candlelight
ceremony dedicated to the head
of the University.
Twenty two students of Barn
ard College, woman's unit of
Columbia, began singing carols
outside the President elects
home.
Eisenhower, coatless and hat
less, came out to greet the stu
dents in the chilly air and join
in the singing. His wife put on
coat and came out to hum along
with them.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Meat Packers Indicted
For Defrauding Army
On Salmon Shipments

SAN FRANCISCO, up - A
federal grand jury indicted Jo-
seph Romeo and the Romeo Pack
ing Co., Half Moon Bay, Calf,
Thursday night on II counts of
defrauding the government on
three shipments Of frozen salmon
sold to the Army in 1851.
The indictment accused Romeo
of cheating the government of
from $4,000 to $4,000 on three
40,000-pound shipments Of frozen
salmon to- the Army's Quarter
master market center at Auburn,
Wash.
Assistant US. Atty. Robert J.
Drewes said main points of the
indictment were: the fish was
1ow-grade chun salmon, not sill
yer salmon as specified in bids;
much of it was decomposed; it
was adulterated, and it had been
brought in from Canada despite
a contract provision calling for
domestic fish.
Romeo denied the charges, de-
claring 1--WE have been the vic
tins of circumstantial evidence
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Alaska Steam Announces
Schedules Thru Jan. 80

SEATTLE, GP)-Sailing sched-
ules through Jan. 80 were an
nounced Saturday by the Alaska
Steamship Co., after a superior
court judge declared he would
sign an injunction against water
front picketing.
Passenger sailings were sched-
uled every Friday, with the Den
ali and Baranof alternating.
The freighter sailing schedule
will include: Susitna, Dec. 80;
Sailors Splice, Jan. 2; Hanna,
Jan. 6; Square Knot, Jan. Is;
Coastal Rambler, Jan. Is; Nadina,
Jan. 20; Susitna, Jan. 81; Coastal
Rambler, Jan. 80.
This is in addition to the re
lief ship" sailings announced be-
fore the waterfront tieup ended.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
LETTERS FROM HOME
christian Science Monitor)


American soldiers in Korea, interviewed as to
what they would like for Christmas have asked for all
the things would expect fil food, candy,
reading matter-even for spaghetti dinner and a
popular movie actress. But quite few of them have
asked for-letters from home.
If ever a man needs to feel wanted it is when,
separated from family and old friends, confronting
desperate danger dull routine passing long days in
strange world isolated from all the familiar joys of
home and country he feels himself reduced to being
very small dependable cog in very large impersonal
machine.
Actually he is never that and many has
found himself more fully under those unprom1sng con-
dtions than when surrounded by all the comforts and
completeness of the familiar Yet for everyone sent
out into the barbarsm of the need for love is
grea-and the need to feel that he still belongs in
more normal world That is why letters from home
much more than any other gift They help
to give man back to himself
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Truman's Remark
Shocks, Puzzles
Eisenhower
BY DON WHITEHEAD

HONOLULU, (HD - "A rel1aDle
source said Saturday President
Truman's "demagoguery" state
ment cut President-elect Dwight
Eisenhower deeply and just about
killed any chance of friendly re-
lations between the two in the
future.
This reaction was disclosed a
short time before Eisenhower was
to leave Hawaii bound for New
York City which he left secretly
just two weeks ago for Korea.
1t was learned that Eisenhower
was shocked and puzzled by
President Truman's blast at his
Korean trip. Informants said the
President-el elect felt the Truman.
statement was uncalled for, UNI
dignified and should be ignored.
The informants said Essen
hover would continue along the
course he has set to find solu-
ton to the Korean conflict, in
Guiding a study of Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's proposals.
The once-friendly relationship
between Eisenhower and Truman,
it was said, had been badly strain
ed by accusations made during
the heat Of the presidential cam
paign - but the w incident
points to a coldly formal relation
ship in the future.
This looks like the finish of any
informal across-the-desk meet
ings by the two" this source said.
eff there is another meeting, it
probably will be a cold affair.""
Truman told a news confer
ence Thursday that the Eisen-
hover trip to Korea was a "piece
of political demagoguery." It is
known h ere that Eisenhower
thinks this was low blow which
he did not deserve from the Presi-
dent.
Also, Eisenhower is represented
as thinking that the Truman
statement was poor psychology
for the troops in Korea who had
received lift in spirits from his
visit to combat units.
f. The President elect considers
Korean trip-and the conferences
that followed with his top ad-
visers a worthwhile venture
that already has paid good divi-
dends in the formation of future
policy.
/! The general held his final
major conference with his advis-
ers Thursday evening before most
of them left Hawaii to return to
the mainland.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
NO SCHOLASTIC HoNORS

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Up The
Ottumwa Board Of Education
stirred up a tempest when it de-
cided recently to do away with
scholastic honors at future high
school commandments. No more
valedictorians or salutatorians.
The board reasoned that class
grades are not compiled early
enough to make a fair distribution
Of honor awards. Ottumwans who
disagreed engaged in a furry of
letter writing. The board has
stuck by its guns.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15

There is distinction between
mentally deficient persons whose
minds are not sufficiently devel-
oped and the insane who minds
are diseased or abnormal.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15

NEW YORK, P) - A nation
wide audience Friday watched
the lighting of the Rockefeller
Center Christmas Tree, one of
New York Cty's most spectacular
emblems of the holiday season.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Arnold Bus Strike
Deadlock Continues

The Arnold busline strike
dragged on today after a bargain
ing session Of nearly three hours
yesterday failed to bring a settle
ment.
Federal Conciliator Gilbert Nc
Cutcheon met with union and
company spokesmen at the COM
pany's headquarters. TOT North
Randolph street. Arlington. Nc
further session has been scheduled
as yet.
The strike began December 1C
following q wage dispute involv-
ing drivers and maintenance
workers. The line is operating
under State seizure.
The situation has been compli-
Gated, outside the strike issues, by
Ia company announcement there
would be a 25 per cent cut in per-
sonnel even after settlement. The
company held it had lost so much
business because of the strike that
"a personnel cut was required.
Union spokesmen labeled this a
propaganda move designed to
weaken the determination of the
workers on the eve of the nego-
tiation session.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Mccarthy Gets Six Decorations
For Marine Service in Pacific

japanese forces in the Solomon
Islands area from IL to IS De-
cember, 1943. Completing his
goth mission during this period,
Capt. Mccarthy participated in
daring bombing attacks on enemy
installations and obtained i'm
.portant information to be used
i'm planning future aerial strikes,
thereby contributing materially to
the success of his squadron.
His skill, courage and devotion
to duty in the face of hostile anti
aircraft fire were in keeping with
the highest traditions of the
United States naval service
The five air medals were for Is
missions in which the then Capt.
Mccarthy took part in the Sol
onions in 1943 and 1914. In all,
he few in 30 combat missions.
Col. Lanigan also presented to
the Senator a letter from Gen
Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr., the Ma
rine Corps commandant.
Gen. Shepherd said he wanted
to express my qualification upon
the recognition of your heroism
and extraordinary and meritorious
achievement in aerial flights dur
ing operations against enemy jap
anese forces in the Solomon
Islands area during 1943 and 1914. "
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Allies Storm Back
And Retake Positions
Lost 10 Reds in Korea
ey the Associated Press

SEOUL. Dec. 30.-Counterat-
tacking Allied troops today re-
gained frozen outposts near Choir
won on the western front. The
posts were captured by a rein
forced Chinese Communist COM
pany last night.
An 9Th Army briefing officer
said about 80 Communists were
killed and 100 wounded in the
vicious Red attack by about 225
men. Allied defenders withdrew
after an hour of fighting. but
stormed back with reinforcements
to reoccupy the lost positions.
Red loudspeakers on the central
front last night blared a warn
ing the Communists will launch
a general offensive" January 4,
the Pacific Stars and Stripes re-
ported. A woman broadca Ster
made the threat-similar to many
aired earlier, none of which have
been carried out.
Allied air activity was hampered
by heavy clouds over most of
North Korea. Marine and Air
Force planes hit Communist po-
SitionS near the west and west
central front, but results were
unobserved.
Temperatures Down to s.
Snow. rain and sleet fell along
the front today. Temperatures
ranged from six to 13 degrees
above zero.
The Reds hurled five minor at
tacks on the KumhWa ridge area
of the central front last night. but
the remainder of the 155-mile
battlefront was relatively quiet.
Allied troops beat back about 40
Chinese who attacked Pinpoint.
key height on Sniper Ridge near
KumhWa, in a 10-minute battle
late yesterday.
The Communists hurled other
light attacks on the south slope of
Jane Russell knob of Triangle Hill
and on Rocky Point, jutting east
of Snlper Ridge. Allies repulsed
both jabS.
Red Guns Pound Steadily.
Communist big guns continued
a steady pounding on the western
front. The 9th Army estimated
the Reds fired nearly 5000 rounds
in the "a hours ended at 6 pm.
yesterday.
Allied Warplanes, flying through
heavy clouds and snow in some
areas. concentrated on Communist
frontline positions yesterday.
The Far East Air Force said II
B-29 Superfort bombers from Oki-
naWa last night dumped 110 tons
of explosives on a Chinese Com
munist military headquarters at
Taegam, near the North Korean
capital. Pyongyang.
Crewmen reported the 95-acre
installation. including more than
100 buildings. was rocked by ex-
plosions and huge fire.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Arms Sent 10 Allies
Hit Peak in October
BY the Assoeioted Press

The United States shipped more
war materials. both in tonnage
and value. to its allies under the
Mutual Defense Assistance Pro-
gram in October than in any pre-
vious month, MDAP has an
nounced.
The value Of the goods shipped
in October, the latest month for
which figures have been reported,
amounted to 1929 million; the
tonnage was 386,531.
Far in excess of all previous
months shipments were the 206
aircraft which were sent abroad,
the 4,347 radios and radar units
and the 1851 tanks and combat
vehicles. These three items
amounted to from 10 to Is per
cent of the total equipment under
those categories which have been
sent since the program originated
in March, 1850.
Total tonnage from the begin
ming of shipments until October
81. 1852. was 5.039,306. The dol
lar value of the tonnage in that
period was $3,365 billion.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
By the ASsoGnted Press

I Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin. received six decora-
tions for his World War II service
from the Marine Corps yesterday
almost eight Years after his dis
charge.
The presentation. in the Sen
ators Office. was made by Col
John r. Lanigan. commanding
officer of the 5th Reserve Marine
District. Senator Mccarthy, an
Air combat intelligence officer who
flew on 80 combat missions in the
Pacific during the war, is now a
Marine Reserve major.
, The citations-for the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross. the Air
Medal and four stars in lieu OF
additional Air medals-were signed
by Secretary of the Navy Kimball
Col. Lanigan told neWsmen the
delay in the awards was not un-
usual in the aftermath of World
War II. He said many medals
being awarded for gallant service
in that conflict had not yet been
processed.
However, the colonel said he had
attempted to make the presenta-
tions to Senator Mccarthy earlier
this year but that the Senator
had put him off. Senator Nc
Carthy told reporters at the cere-
mony that he preferred to receive
the medals after the election in
which he was a successful candi-
date for a second term.
1 The Distinguished Flying Cross
citation said:
For heroism and extraordinary
achievement in aerial flight as
combat intelligence officer in Ma
rine Scout Bomber Squadron 235
during operations against enemy