davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-04
GWSIightIy Favored OverW&L
For Alexandra Game 7 7oniqht

George Washington University's
football team will be after its
second straight Southern Confer
ence victory and its second
straight over Washington and Lee
when they meet tonight at George
Washington Stadium in Alexan-
dria at $3.50.
The Colonials, 800 upset win
ners over North Carolina State
in their opener last week, beat
W&1L in another upset. when
they last played in 1850. The
score was, 1912.
Both teams present fast back
fields operating from the split T
system and both have teams in
which freshman and juniors play
major roles. Both also plan to
use the same starting lineups that
proved successful last week.
Operating for CIV in the back
field will be Ray Fox, Bino Bar
reira, Len Ciemniecki and Norb
Danz. The Generals will counter
with Joe Lindsey at quarterback,
Wes Abrams and Randy Broyles
at halfbacks and Giro Barcelona
at fullback. They did most of the
scoring as W&L beat David
son, 34-13. last week after an
opening loss to Duke.
George Washington is listed as
a slight favorite for tonight's
game largely because it is playing
closer to home while the Generals
will be making the 150-mile trip
from Lexington. Va. by bus today.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
$4,000 Turf Race
eatures Laurel Card
Opening Fall Meeting

The Cherry Oca Stables Tic
Giro shares top weight of tt6
pounds with two other horses but
will probably go off the favorite
in today's $4,000 Turf Handicap,
the feature race of opsning day
at Laurel racetrack.
Topweighted with Tio Giro are
the Carolyn K. Stables Hi Billee
and Kendall Wells Ken. However,
Max Kahlbaum's Jampol, at la
pounds is expected to be the Sec
ond choice in the betting and give
the Argentine bred Tio Giro a run
for top money.
Jampol won the Preakness Prep
this spring and was second to
Blue Man in the Preakness. He
was third back of Greek Ship in
the Atlantic City Turf Handicap.
Tic Giro was winner over Greek
Ship in the $4,000 Absecon Han
dicap at Atlantic City September
13. Logan Batcheller will ride
the favorite.
Others entered in the mile and
an eighth grass event are S. c.
MikellS Brush Burn, 112; Jaclyn
Stables Bob's Alibi, 110; c. B.
Bohn's Blue Hills, Ill; S. p.
Steckler's Decapolis, 40: Craig
wood Stables Palatial Appetite,
ITO; r. B. CAROLS Saddle Tramp
106. and Bob's Alibi, ITO, coupled
with Hi Billee.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Real Line on Maryland
Expected 10 Be Found
In Clemson Game
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Whether Maryland is a package
Of football dynamite that hasn't
exploded, or whether it is an over
rated team that was playing up
to the hilt to squeak past Missouri
and Auburn may be decided today
when the Terps meet Clemson On
dads day at College Park at 2
o'clock.
Six thousand high school seniors
from throughout the State and
nearly 5000 Clemson rooters are
expected to boost the Byrd Sta
dunn crowd to nearly 10000.
This is the third of four Tigers
on the Maryland schedule and
may prove to be the toughest
Tiger of them all. After beating
the Missouri Tiger in the last 35
seconds and the Auburn Tiger in
the last seven minutes to run their
winning streak to IA, the Terps
still have the Tigers of LSU to
play after today.
Clemson is the only single-wing
team on the Maryland schedule
this year and the Terps had not
Jared too well against single-wing
opposition until the Sugar Bowl
game against Tennessee. But
Maryland had q month to work
for Tennessee, while it practiced
seriously only three days for Glenn
|son.
The Clemson team was quar-
tered at the Mayflower Hotel last
night and it was hard to believe
they were in a strange town.
Thousands of celebrating South
CarolinianS made the Mayflower
their headquarters in an evening
of gayety.
The Terrapins will be up against
the most touted back on their
schedule. with the possible excep-
ton of Boston US Harry Agganis,
today when they encounter No.
IT, Bill Hair, who is a triple
threaten in every sense of the
phrase. And when Billy is not in
there he will have relief in Don
Wing, a freshman with a great
high school background.
Clemson lost a tough one to
unbeaten Villanova, lat, last
week, the week after Villanova
had upset Kentucky. Clemson,
winner of seven of 10 games last
year. but a loser to Miami in the
Gator Bowl. beat Presbyterian,
1913, in a warmup opener.
Both teams are in good physical
condition with the exception of
fullback. Ed Barritt probably will
miss the game for Maryland, while
Clemson lost Tex Shirley due toI
but still has Larry Gres-
sette, equally as good.
Next week Maryland goes to
Athens to meet the University of
Georgia while Clemson plays Flor
ida at Gainesville,
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Both teams are at full strength.
with W&L's defensive platoon
strengthened by the return of
three previously injured stalwarts
this week. One of them is End Bill
Ducker, a product of Washington's S
Central High School.
A thumbnail comparison of them
almost evenly matched. On Of
fense. W&L has a more expert
enced line and possibly a slight
edge in passing. while CIV may
have a trifle more speed and
weight from it's runners. On de-
fense. the CIV line is bigger and
more experienced, while W&L has
the edge in backfield experience.
But GW's safety man, Bob Sturm,
played an exceptionally good
game last week despite being q
freshman in his first game.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
By Will GrimsIey
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-What dc
rival managers do in off-hours
during a tense world series?
Do they sit home at night
poring over scouts reports? Do
they burn midnight oil planning
strategy? Do they toss restlessly
unable to sleep for worrying over
the next days game?
Not so you can tell it.
II got all my ulcers in August
and September" said Brooklyn's
Charlie Dresser. "By the time ]
got to the series I was through
worrying.
"wednesday night my wife and
I went to a show. Thursday night
I dropped by the hotel press head
quarters. then went to bed early.
The same last night. From now
on we can just take the games
from day to day."
The Yankees Casey Stengel also
has been footloose and fancy free.
He's spent most of his evenings at
the press headquarters, regaling
the visiting authors with stories.
And usually late to bed.
Shortstops Peewee Reese and
Phil Rizzuto are the only hold
over veterans of the Yankee and
Dodger teams which met in the
1941 World Series. Each still has
the highest regard for the other.
1T was my first year with the
Yankees" Rizzuto recalled. pee
wee had Joined the Dodgers in
1910. I remember the series well.
It was the year of Mickey Owens
famous passed ball. We won the
Evening star., 1952-10-04
StengeI, Dresser Take 1t Easy
In OH-Hours, Spurning Ulcers

series, four games to one, and Pee
wee played one whale of a short
stop. I think he's just as fast
now, though, and a better hitter" "
OF Phil, Reese says: Hes q
great shortstop. I got a kick out
of watching him play then.
still do"
Preacher Roe said he hoped his
dad was able to tune in on the
game, his second series victory.
Preachers father is i'll in Viola,
Ark.
Mrs. Carrie Koschnick, fourth
in the long bleacher line at Yam
kee Stadium, decided she'd like
to go to a movie last night. She
left a foot-long salami with the
other fans as security that they
would hold her place in line.
Pretty soon the Yankees will
stop taking chances with Roy
Campanella's sling-shot arm. Five
times they've sent men on steal
ing forays to second. -Four of
these the Brooklyn catcher cut
down with ease. Gil McDougald
managed to complete the only
steal when Campy almost let one
of Carl Erskine's wild curves get
away in the second game.
Roe, one of the worst hitters
in baseball a hits in 81 at bats
during the season.. says he has a
special batting grip for the first
strike, another for the second
strike and a third for the third.
How do you hold the bat for a
double?" somebody asked.
Don't rightly know" replied
the Preach. "I've never hit one."
Evening star., 1952-10-04
World Series Facts
BY the Assoeioted Press

"e 'nLsI 4W1TF-I' p.+
New York "a "a. L}--------- / I Sss :Ss5
First game. october I. at Ebbets
New York "a. L.) Oo1 600 O1o-e 8 2
Brooklyn IN. L. O10 OO2 Olx-4 8 q
Reynolds: SCARBOROUGH ts) and Berra;
Brooklyn Robinson, Snider. ReeseJ.
Second game, October 2. at Ebbets
New York a. Ll 900 11s ooo-7 10 o
Brooklyn IN. L) OOI 900 OOO--i 5 /
Raschi and Berra; Erskine, Loes (6),
Lehman 80 and Campanella.
Losing pitcher-Erskine
Home run-New York MARTINI.
Third game. october 8. at Yankee
Brooklyn sN. l. ooI o1o o1e-s II o
,RRoe Roe and Campanella; Lopat, German
lg) and Berra.
Home runs-New York tBerra, Mize).
Fourth game today at Yankee Sta
dium; NTH game tomorrow at Yankee
Stadium; sixth game df necessary.
Monday. at Ebbets Field; seventh game
(if necessary. Tuesday, at Ebbets Field.
Fridays financial figures:
Attendance-66.6 .69S.
Receipts (net)-$3I1,7549
Players share-S15S. 995 .O3.
Commissioners share-$46, 1925.
Clubs and leagues share-$1 O5,.
996 so.
Three-eame figures:
Attendance-135.351
Receipts (net)-S657. .s79,76.
Players share-$335,51S.6 S.67.
Commissioner share-S9S,6 ,671 o.
Clubs and leagues share-$223.-
679.12
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Howard Starts Home Play
AGAINST West Va. State

Howard University's football
team is host to West Virginia State
in its first home game of the sea-
son today. r-..t
The visitors, winner Of the Gen.
tral Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation title last year. are two
touchdown favorites. State has
won both its games this year, while
Howard made its debut on the
road by topping Bluefield, 60.
Ed Neverson Is Howard's back
field ace, while State Is led by
Bob Hawkins.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Dodgers Set Up Dazed and Bruised Yankees for Csher TODAY
Sparfans, Wisconsin,
TCU and Terps Need
To Produce Today
BY the Assoeioied Press

This is "P"-Day-Produce Day
for some of the top college foot
ball teams.
Michigan State, No. l in the
country in the first Associated
Press poll of sports writer's. plays
Oregon State. and Coach Biggie
Mum is hoping his boys show
better than last year.
The 1851 game wound up with
the Spartans barely eking out a
60 triumph. The form chart
says Michigan State should win
with touchdowns to spare.
Illinois, No. 2, and the logical
Big Ten champion. gets down to
business against Wisconsin. The
Illini can't make another trip to
the Rose Bowl this year, but the
Badgers are very much eligible.
If Wisconsin can get past MI
nois, the Badgers probably will
wind up playing in Pasadena,
Calf. on New Years Day. But
even If Illinois wins it, Wisconsin
still could make the trip if it
puts up a good showing the rest
of the season.
Maryland's No. 3 aggregation
plays Clemson in a battle of out
casts. Both are on probation by
the Southern Conference for
breaking league rules. The Terps
will have to put on a good show
to maintain their position. since
they've looked like anything but
a championship outfit in their
first two games.
Arkansas Tests TCU.
The Southwest will have q full
schedule of intersectional games.
Yet the No. l clash from the loop
standpoint will pit the defending
champion, Texas Christian.
against Arkansas. TCU has lost
two games already and has yet to
score a polnC. But neither were
conference trays and the suspicion
is that the Frogs will be rough
among their own brothers.
Texas, heir apparent to the title,
plays Notre Dame. while Southern
Methodist is host to Georgia Tech,
perhaps the top team in the South.
In the Big Seven, Kansas,
which has high hopes of winning
the title from Oklahoma, plays
Colorado. Oklahoma goes against
Pitt, and Nebraska. another
threat for the championship If
Bobby Reynolds stays in condi-
ton, tackles Iowa State.
California, the favorite for the
Pacific Coast Conference title,
visits Minnesota. Southern Cali
fornia. which is thinking-prob-
(See FOOTBALL, Page A-1l)
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NEW YORK. OCT Casey Stenges fourth straight world
championship coming hard it's coming ALL and the old
boy admits it. Those fellows (he Dodgers) have looking
better than have Casey mung dressing room
at Yankee Stadium Il dunno )" his voice
Evening star., 1952-10-04

SSeooklyr Se% York IN. ,------ 09d 09d 3dd0 9I9-5
Runs batted in-Lopat. Robinson, Reese,
Pafko, Berra. Mize. Two-base hits-Furillo,
Berra. Home runs-Berra, Mize. Stolen
baSes-Snider, Reese, Robinson. Sacrifices
quito to, Martin; McDougald to Collins.
Lett on bases--Brooklyn. 10; New York. 8.
Bases on balls-Oh Lopat. (Robinson,
Cox t2,: Hodges):- on Roe, Rizzuto.
Bauer. Martin t2l. Lopat). Struck out-By
LopaD. Hits-Of Lopat, 10 in So
innings; of German. in q inning
Runs and earned runs-Of Lopat, SD;
of German, 90: of Roe. 3-3 Hit by
pttcher-By Roe IMartinl. Passed ball
Berra. Winning pitcher-Roe. Losing pitcher
-Lopat. Umpires-Larry Goetz National
Leaguel. plate; Bill Mckinley (American
Leaguel. first base: Babe Pinelli National
Leasue). second base: Art Passarella
tAmerican League), third base; Dusty Bog
CESS National League), left field; Jim
Honochick tAmerican Leaguel, right field
Time-2:56. ,69S (paid).
Receipts-S311,7549
Evening star., 1952-10-04

trailed off,
Stengel was as naked as plucked chick
en-, sitting on couch and talking to reporters.
AS he spoke he kept wiping his face with one
hand, like the old movie comedian, Edgar
Kennedy. The patience of both Casey and
Chuck Dresser is rather remarkable Writers
keep dropping by and asking the same ques-
tionS over and over.
New York columnist who was late ad-
dressed Stengel in low tone
Il just came from the Brooklyns," he half
whispered in a tone of conspiracy Joe Black
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Coaches Worried as Redskins
Are Preoccupied With Moving

ing overconfident and it can lick
us twice as fast"
Sammy Baugh, doubling in
brass as backfield coach and quar-
terback, also was unhappy after
yesterdays workout.
when we ran a play right,
somebody fumbled," he said, "and
when we didn't tumble, somebody
busted a signal. 1t was one of
the worst workouts we've had this
week."
The Friday practice. Lambeau
said, should be the weeks best.
It's the tipoff on how well the
team will perform on Sunday. If
that's correct, Curley has reason
to worry.
Doctors Hold Justice Out.
Doctors over Lambeau's strenu-
Gus objection, also have recon-
mended that Charlie Justice be
kept out of tomorrow's game. This
news didn't help the situation, for
Curley believes he'll have need for
Justice against the Packers. Lam
beau poo-poohs the idea that JUS
tees fractured wrist is not suffi-
GENTLY healed for him to play. It's
been six weeks since Choo Choo
was injured against the Los An
geles Rams, Curley notes, land
(See REDSKINS, Page A-1l)
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Doctors Hold Justice Out.

(see REDSKINS, Page AID
Evening star., 1952-10-04

IotaIs -----------3l ~ 10
sHomered for German in 9th,
titled out for Collins in 9th
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Dodgers, 5: Yonks. 3

(see WORLD SERIES, Pg. Ali.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

(See FOOTBALL, Page ALL.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
ST. MARY's GUILD
HOLDS WEDNESDAY MEETING

st. Mary's Guild of the Episco-
PAL Church met at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Hail Wednesday even
ing. Discussion OF the rummage
sale which viii be held Oct 25
was the main topic.
The Rev. Hugh Hall, pastor of
The church pointed out that Bishop
Gordon will be in Wrangell Nov
ember 10 and 20, and while no
definite plans have yet been made
.or the Bishops visit, he asked
that members please keep these
nights free and to remind all
other members TO do the same.
Next meeting of st. Mary Guild
viii be held Nov. 3. and each one
attending is asked to bring new
member to the Guild Final plans
for the bazaar. which viii be held
in conjunction with st. Philips
Guild on Dec. 6. will be discussed.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Hugh Hall
and Mrs. Herbert Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
NEIGHB0RH0OD PET
DIES AFTER INJURY

Neighbors around the Ferguson
home. TO say nothing of Mrs. Mary
Ferguson and her family. Were
saddened last week when Tony. pet
dog for b years of the Ferguson Is
died a week ago yesterday follow
ing an injury.
Tony, part German shepherd
and the other part anybody's guess
helped raise the Ferguson young
steers .as we'll as numerous neigh
borhood kids. and was the especial
pet and friend of that part OF
town. He is being genuinely missed
and its at rfbute to a good dog that
he won't be soon forgotten by just
about the whole town of WrangeI
that knew and loved Tony.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24

HEET BY MISTAKE. any person
who pays the tax when he or she
rs not liable therefor. or If 1t Is
paid by the employer fer his en-
ployee when such employee is not
subject thereto, has the right 10
claim refund of the amount paid.
such person should first request
the school tax collector To make
such refund and if this cannot be
done. he should forward such re-
quest to the Tax Commissioner al
Juneau. giving his receipt number.
Upon receipt of such request the
TAX Commissioner will investigate
and if he finds that the tax was
paid by mistake, viii make the re.
fund Immediately. Remember that
request for refund must be made
not later than ninety DAYS after
the end of the calendar year da,-
ing which the tax was paid.
NON-REsInENTS SUBJECT TO
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
Plane Capsizes

Flying TO the scene in response
TO a cali from the sandra Lynn,
simpson plane overturned in an
attempt to land for an inspection
of the wreck. Ole Haynes, ST., faith
er of Mrs. Purdy, was in the plant
when it overturned. Both men es-
capped without injury, and the
Coast Guard tender Hemlock right
ed the plane later in the morning.
A search of the beach around the
scene by six men from the sandra
Lynn, five from the fishing boat
Cora, and seven from a Coast
Guard 5O-footer, and eight from
Glover Pass, had failed to find any
trace of Purdy, his wife, Flanders,
or the skiff missing from the tug
boat. The Coast Guard continued
the search by sea and air but re-
ports it is hampered by dense fog
in the area.
Purdy has been a logging opera
tor in the Ketchikan for a number
of years, operating the Timberman,
62-foot tug in conjunction with
his logging operations.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
Department Of Taxation
Territory Of Alaska
NOTICE AND DEMAND TO
PAY SCHOOL TAX FOR
1870
1852

In accordance with Chapter IS
Session Laws Of Alaska, 1913
WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL
TAX. All male and female persons
over Il AMI under So years OF age
must pay the school tax $500 Tor
each person; a female person who
is unemployed and who depends
for her support entirely on her
husband Is not required to pay the
tax. persons in the active military
or naval service OF the United
States, paupers, insane persons
and those cared for by the Terri
tory or who are permanently IN
Iured, infirm. manned or crippled
are also exempt.
WHEN PAYABLE: me TAX is
payable after the first of January
in each year. 1t must be paid to
the Tax Commissioner upon de-
mand. II no demand Is made for
payment, it must, nevertheless, be
paid to the Tax Commissioner or
paid and the amount thereof may
be deducted from the employees
wages.
Please remember that no demand
or notice is required to be made or
given; but, as Indicated, if such
demand is made the tax must be
paid Immediately TO the collector.
II payment is not made prior to
the first day of December of each
year in which tax is due penalty
of $3.50 attaches and both are col
Iectable by suit.
EMPLOYERS MUST FURNISH
LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY
his deputy on or before the fist
day OF December in each year
TAX: Whenever request by the
Tax Commissioner or Deputy any
employer who has people working
for him who are subject to the
payment of the tax, must furnish
a list of his or its employees to-
getber with the age of each OF
them to the collector, and must
pay the tax due from each of them.
When such payment is made by
the employer, the collector must
give him a receipt for each tax
DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
SKAGWAY. TAIYA
LAND SET ASIDE
FOR SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON. d. c. - The De
patment of Interior on Wednesday
Withdrew 400 acres of public
land in the skagway area of South
eastern Alaska for settlement and
set it aside for surveys preliminary
to future developments.
The new reservation, which in
cludes the southern part of the
Skagway and the Taiya River val
leys, along with an earlier with
drawal, provides a total of about
81 square miles reserved in the
area for industrial and community
development
The withdrawal order also pro
hibits the filing of mineral leasing
and mining claims in the reserved
area.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24

enue and Episcopal Street that are
dangerous. as they said. the trench
is deep and the material is very
susceptible TO caye-ins.
In order To prevent any acct
dents CLYDE Roberts, superintend-
ent. fer the company said. parents
i'm this vicinity are cautioned TO
keep their children from playing in
the area near the ditch"
He added that some lanterns
have been taken from the barri-
cades along the ditch. He asked
parents 10 impress upon their
children that these lanterns are
furnished TO mark the ditch during
darkness and to provide for the
safety of the general public.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
KETCHIKAN APPROVES
INCREASED SALES TAX

KETCHIKAN - By a vote OF
533 to 344 city residents of Ketch-
ikan voted Tuesday to raise their
sales tax from 1 percent to 2 per
cent It was the city vote, also that
put the per cent levy over in Il 4
school district. That vote was SOS
to 437.
Proceeds from the tax outside the
the city will go to the public
schools while one-half of the addi-
tional l per cent tax in the city
will go into the city's general fund
where it will be available for
school purposes. The other one-half
will Def or city improvements.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
TUG ZIMMERMAN
FOUND WRECKED
THREE MISSING

KErCHIkAN - Three Ketchi-
kan residents were the object of a
widespread search i'm the Cape
caamauo-Helm Bay area this week
following the finding Of their
wrecked boat at Gaamauo shortly
after $50 Wednesday morning.
The three are AIR. and Mrs. Clar-
euce Purdy and Dick Flanders.
They left Ketehikan at Z o'clock on
Saturday night for Purdys logging
camp in Helm Bay on Purdy's tug
boat Timberman.
The boat had aboard perishables
and other provisions for the camp.
The three planned to so deer hunt
ing after delivering The groceries TO
the camp. but never reached the
camp.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
SOS DUCK STAMPS
SOLD TO ALASKANs
up TO JUNE 80

WASHINGTON - The Fish and
Nildlife Service said this week
that AIaskanz bought 1913 federal
duck stamps during the year end
ing June 80, 1852
Total sales for the nation were
record 2.16I767. some 10000
ahead of the previous high.
Proceeds from sales Of the $500
stamps help finance the federal
governments waterfowl refuge and
law enfocement program. All adult
waterfowl hunters are required Ia
purchase the stamps.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
STOCK & GROVE WARN
PARENTS OF DANGEROUS
DITCH ON STREET

Stock and Grove. contractors for
installation of Wrangell's new wa
ter system which is in the process
Of installation, today warned par
ents OF dangerous conditions on
Church Street.
They called attention to several
hundred feet of open ditch on
Church Street between Case Az
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
HALLOWEEN PARTY,
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE
on CLUB SCHEDULE

A Halloween party and White
Elephant Sale are Two features
scheduled to follow the regular
business meeting of Wrangell En-
IIem Club Monday evening. OeJo-
hsr y, al American Legion han.
The business meeting viii start
at o'clock Members may ask
guests to the party and sale follow
ing - the guests to arrive at the
Dugout at g o'clock.
The committee for the White
Elephant Sale urged members not
10 forget their donations Tor the
sale.