davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

AT JBM SCHOOL
Continued from Page One

dasik, William Fleming, T. Marie
Gardner, Philip Gunter, Eleaine
Harris, Normalea Hobson, Janice
Hollett, Walter Houtman, Marjorie
johnson, Richard Keen, John
Knight, Helene Lasch, Alice Mood,
Julia Otwell, Marguerite Pratt,
Virginia Rash, Mary Lou Reynolds,
j. James Roth, Raymond Saatman,
Carolyn Shelter, Lois Thomas,
Margaret F. Bottomley, Catherine
Calhoon, Mary l.. David, James l..
Everett, Mary Ann Graham, James
Parker, Janet Rash, Carlton Sew
ard, Thomas Simpson, Edgar
Smith, Theresa Smith, George TAX
. ach, Dorothy Thompson, Marjorie
Vdrdin, Barbara Walker Doris
Wood, Edwin zippe, Norman Alex
-ander, Veronica Burke, Barbara
Parry. Bill Denney.
Promoted to Grade 10 = Barry
Attix, Hal Bodley, Bill Cook, Char
les Cox, Carl Dahn, Allen Davis.
Jean Dixon, Donald Dulin, Joan
Funk, Genevieve Guessford, James
Haas, Harry Jarman, Albert Krup-
ka, John Marshall, Robert Reed,
Marie Rehak, Edwin Robinson, Fay
Short, Elberta Simpson, Ronald
Stevens, Steve Szelestei, James
Turner, Philip Voshell, Tarun Com
eggs, Edgar Cox, Philip Deamer,
Janis Dixon, Jack Dykes, Eleanora
Ellingsworth, John Everett, Hazel
Holland, Gertrude Langowslzi, Ken
meth Lebel,s Julia Mabrey, Wilson
Mayberrie, Mary Ann Norman,
Theodore Pappas, Gloria Pearce,
Florence Peterson, Nancy Pinder,
Pat Rash, Elsie Shockley, Peggy
Sylvester, Johanna Erskine, Mary
Ann JarmaH, Francine Lamberta, |
Marian Maclary, Carolyn Marsh,
Virginia 'McClain, Claonia McNatt,
Doris Moore, Marguerite Pearcy, |
Geraldine Ramsey, Gay Scott,
Shirley Shane, Joan Shorts, Bar
bara Shortt, Barbara Stats, Betty |
Jane Still,
Promoted to Grade nine-Jam- .
es Richard Blevins, Robert Burge,
HI. Clarke David, Roy Don
ovan, Donald Ebright, Robert T.
Ennis Dorothy Fortner, Barbara
Graham, James Gray, Kendall
Hudson, Samuel Jacobs, Bart Luff,
Isabelle Martz, Louise Mayberrie,
Margaret O'Neal, Ellen Peters,
Nancy Pryor, Rodney Reynolds,
Ruth Reynolds, Grace Sapp, George
Scuse, Janet Shane, Barbara Ann
Short, Joyce Spence, John David
Todd, Edward Wheeler, Clarence
wfite, Malcolm Bobart, Katherine
Bulger, Elsie Cannon, Ruth Carey,
Beverly Carter, Marie Cassell,
Florence Conley, Elizabeth Denney,
Betty Lee Dulin, Shirley Everett,
Matthew Fischer, Earl Francis,
Karl Gebhart, PAMELA Gibe, Betty
Lou Hurd, George w. Hyatt, Jr.,
Dorothy Kweder, Betty Jean Lief
er, Joan Loose, Barbara McVey,
Charles Parker, John Poore, San
dra Poore, Clementine Pratt, Rich
ard Price, Henry Thompson Price,
Charles Sandberg, Ellen Say, Rod
ney Shane, Doris Smith, Renee
Stevens.
Promoted to Grade 8-Marie AL
exander, Ralph Alexander, Mona
Bartlett. Betty Jane Brown, Dewey
Bliss. Ronald Burris, Leroy Cannon,
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Frank Daniels, Robert David, Bar
bara Lee DeLauder, Beronica Dix
on, Nancy Everett, John Ford,
Margaret Jacobs, Robert Keating,
Rose Marie Knotts, Joan McClain,
Kathryn O'Connor, John Scott,
Ann Shaw, Gertrude Steller, Ken
meth Boyer, David Deakyne, Ed
ward Pearcy, William Pritchard,
John Short, Benjamin Solloway,
John Urian, Douglas Burris, Diane
Davis, Barbara Deamer, Elizabeth
Faulkner, Joyce Gardner, Barbara
Hahn, Ruth Ann Moore, Shirley
Morris, Patricia Ramsey, Sandra
Robinson, Beverly Rusby, Joan
Slower, Patricia Smith, Stella Wal
lace, Patricia Barnes, Donald
Brown, Howard Brown, William
Bullock, Janice Burris, Freddy
Bush, Preston Cahall, William Car
ter, Bruce Ennis, Barbara Johnson,
James Loveless, Patricia Lowman,
Gail Lurty, Jean McClain, Gerald
Mood, Richard Nelson, Josephine
Walls, Betty Vessel, Mary Jane
White, George Wilson.
Promoted to Grade z = Newlin
Arment, Mary Joan Attix, Alice
Mae David, Barbara B. Eley, Clar-
ence M. Emerson, Kenneth Gray,
William Hill, Vernon Johnson, Rob-
ert Kellums, Roger Kelsey, Suzanne
Kemp, Ann Locates, Joyce Locates,
Phyllis Mayberrie, Dorothy Mont
gomery, Judith Passmore, Ronald
Potter, David Price, Frazier Rash,
Joseph Rash, Richard Reed, Jac-
queline Roe, Janet Say, Wayne
Seward, Jean Shane, Joyce Shane,
Christine Sharp, Laura Slacum,
Chester Stachecki, Ronald Still.
Marie Taylor, Ralph Tieman, Bruce
Wright, Charles Burris, George
David, Ethel Dilks, Virginia De
Shong, jeanette Fortner, Mae Hal
liday, Edward Hamburg, Stephen
Hankins, Carolyn Hawkins, Wayne
Hurd, Frances Knotts, Presley
Moore, Kenneth Poore, Willard Sell
by, Clifton Shane, Virginia Spence,
George Stats, Henry Steller, Will
liam Stokesbury, Alice Teat.
Promoted to Grade g. Barbara
Akin, Stephen Brittingham, Jane
Burris, George Brown, Janet Chris
to pher, Louise Cole, Richard Cole,
William Comella, Sue David, Syn
thia Deamer, Jeanne Faulkner,
James Fleming, Carl Fischer,
Michael Gordon, Kenneth Gosser,
Ralph Jefferson, Sara Johnson,
Robert Keen, Frederick Lamb,
Sherman Lavender, Ronald Mccoy,
Doris Ann Moore, Charlotte
Pearcy, James Persinger, Warner
Price, David Robertson, Shirley
Ross, William Slacum, Doris Slow
er, Gloria Stellar, Bruce Takach,
Lois Warren, Calvin Williams,
Doris Wilson, Richard Bailey, Rus
sell Brown, Dorothy Burris, Rich
ard David, Phyllis Gardner, Larry
Hartnett, Lena Hirons, John Hurd,
Donald Jarman, Henry Martz,
Franklin McGinnis, Mildred Mel
win, Robert Moore, Jean Patterson,
Judy Rash, John Sheridan, Homer
Shorts, John Stevens, Eleanor Tay-
lor, Marie Thompson, Arthur
Whaley.
Promoted to Grade 5-Mary AL
len, Robert Allen, Christine Brat
ton, Janet Bratton, Alta Chambers,
Carl Davis, Bonnie Deisem, Harry
Fortner, William Frances, Nancy
Graham, Carol Guarro, Lidia Kit
schik, Emma Lane, Richard Low
man, Dorothy Martz, Sally Martz,
Carl McClements, Ellen Moore,
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Little World Series
Won by Rochester
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Oct. A.
The Rochester Red Wings of the
International League won the
Little World Series tonight by
beating Kansas City of the Ameri-
can Association for the third
straight time, Ga. The Wings
thus took the best-of- seven series,
-four games to three, after being
down. three to one.
Jack Crimian starred in a re-
lief role for the third successive
night as the Red Wings jumped
the Kansas City ace. Eddie Erautt,
for six runs in the first two innings
land outlasted the Blues the rest Of
the way.
A crowd of 9,766. completed a
total series attendance of 1882,
saw the game. Crimian. whose
ino-hit relief work won the fifth
game and saved the sixth, came on
in the sixth after the Blues had
scored four times.
Crimian hurled two-hit ball the
rest of the way to save the de-
lcision for Jackie Collum. The
starter had pitched five scoreless
innings before he gave up walk,
two singles and q three-run homer
by Mickey Owen. then gave way
to Crimian.
kansas City tAA) 600 004 000-
Rochester (n)-- $50 600 00x-6
Erautt. Russell (2), Jolly ca and Owen;
Collum, Crimian (6) and Bucha.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sior Stoff Correspondent


MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 4. - The
comeback bound Redskins moved
into this city tonight with the
odds against their chances of
beating the Green Bay Packers
tomorrow for second straight
victory in the National Football
League.
The experts, not fully convinced
by the Washington pros 23-7 up
set victory over the Chicago Car
|dinals, continued to rate, the
Packers one-touchdoWn favorites.
They're also counting on Green
Bay to rebound from last weeks
24-l4 defeat by the Bears. But
if the Redskins repeat last Mon
days performance, it'll be a rous-
ing afternoon.
It's the homecoming game for
Coach Curly Lambeau of the Red
skins, who was born and reared in
Green Bay. founded the Packers
football team and coached it for
81 years.
This is the scalp he prizes above
all others in this years race, for
personal reasons. 1t also figures
to be one of the most important
games in the Redskins 16-year
history in Washington. To come
home with two league victories,
after five exhibition defeats, would
restore much of the clubs shat
tered prestige. while a setback
could be mighty painful at the box
office.
Important to Packers Coach.
It's an extremely important
game too, for Coach Gene Ron
zani of the Packers, whose future
with that club is reported to be
dark at the moment. Rumors
that RonZani is on the way out
have been heard but sound pre-
mature. His activity on the play
er mart this week, releasing three
players, incluoing Ed Berrang
former Redskins end, and sign
ing three castoffs from the Bears
and one from the Browns, seems
to indicate his uneasy situation.
The game will be played al
Marquette University Stadium, the
first time pros have appeared
there. 1t also is the first of two
inter conference games on the
Redskins 1852 schedule. The Sec
ond is with the San Francisco
Forty Miners in Washington next
month. The Forty Miners and
Packers are in the leagues ma
tional conference. The Redskins
are in the American.
"Slinging" Sammy Baugh is
scheduled to start at quarterback
for the Washington eleven and his
teammates will be ready with their
best Sunday punches, for they
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Iowa State Defeated
BY Nebraska, IS 10 0
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 4. A
brilliant first-quarter touchdown
march engineered by Quarterback
Johnny Bordogna and a third
quarter 42-yard touchdown run
by Fullback George Cifra paved
the way today for Nebraska's Is
to 0 Big Seven victory over Iowa
State. -
Combined with these two swift
scoring punches was a rock
ribbed Nebraska defense that twice
halted Iowa State when the visi-
tors were giving the crowd Of
$4,000 fearful moments.
1t was late in the first quarter
when Bordogna. from his own o.
yard line. faded back, spun, circled
end and raced 26 yards to the
Nebraska 48.
A few plays later with fourth
down and eight yards to 60, Bor-
dogma hurled a running pass to
to End George Mink on the State
Is. Three plays later the quarter
back went over center for the
score and Bob Reynolds converted.
In the third the clinching
touchdown came when Cifra shot
through center and moved AZ
yards to his touchdown.
Iowa State - q q O. n
Nebraska
Nebraska scoring: TouchdownS - Bor-
dogma, Cifra. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Field
goal-Reynolds.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Baylor Easily Beats
Cougars, 31-7
BY the Associoted Press

WACO, Tex. Oct. IL. G
Dupre, driving. crashing sopho-
more. and two of the Jones boys
Allen and Glenn-pooled thei,
talents today to bring Baylor q
smashing. 31-7 victory over Wash
ington State.
Allen Jones scored the first
Baylor touchdown. Glenn inter.
cepted a pass to set up the second
and Dupre rammed across the
Cougar goal line three times a;
the Golden Bears won their seconc
straight game of the season.
Washington State fought back
well for a half and the score
was only 1877 at intermission, but
a combination of Baylor aggres.
siveness and a blistering Texa:
sun sapped the Cougars.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Yankees Tie Series on Homer
By Mize and REYNOLDS Shutout
CONTINUED from Page CID

Continued from Page CID
row, when Ewell Blackwell, ex-
National Lacquer, will pitch for
the Yankees against Carl Err
skine. The teams will return to
Ebbets Field for the sixth game
and if necessary, the seventh.
Today's was gripping 10 af-
fair going into the bottom half
of the eighth inning. for the tall,
well-proportioned Black held the
Yankees to three hits in his seven
innings.
Black made no mistake on the
pitch he served to Mize. At least
MiZe said later that Joe had
pitched a high. inside fast ball
supposedly the most vulnerable
spot in Johnny's lusty batting
stroke
Mize's homer Rugged the foul
line and appeared to be a guided
missile as it arced toward the
rightf1eld seats. 1t didn't deviate
from its path a foot as it de-
scended among hysterical fans.
about six feet inside the foul pole.
Robinson Famed Three Times.
Reynolds was not without
trouble despite his heady pitching,
which featured a fast ball which
must have resembled a golf ball
to the Dodgers. He had such
steam on his fast one that Jackie
Robinson, the Dodgers cleanup
hitter. three times took third
strikes. Reynolds took the heart
out of the middle of the Dodgers
batting order by tanning Robinson
three times, Roy Campanella twice
and Andy Pafko twice.
But Allie. with players behind
him who were suffering an as
sortment of aches. was in some
jams. He extricated himself from
an unenviable predicament in the
first inning. He famed Billy Cox
to start the game, but Reese sin
gled to center.
Duke Snider sent what might
have been a double-play grounder
in the direction of Billy Martin.
but the Yankee second baseman
first fumbled the ball, then tipped
the ball high and wild past Phil
Rizzuto in an attempt to force
Reese. Peewee continued to third
Evening star., 1952-10-05

hitting Black then received the
first base on balls issued to him
this year. But with runners on
first and third, Cox fouled to Berra
near the Dodger dugout.
Dodgers Attack Squelched.
That was the game, in so far as
the Dodgers attack was concerned
Campanella walked to start the
seventh but Pafko struck out and
Hodges-h1tless In the series-hit
into a double play. Furillo started
the eighth inning with a single
but didn't advance as Pinch-hittel
George Shuba fled to Mantle in
center. Pinch-hitter Rocky Nelson
famed an Reese flied deep to
Woodling in left.
With two out in the fifth, Black
walked McDougald and Rizzuto
but Mantle flied out. Mize opened
the Yankees sixth with a hit to
right which bounded into the field
boxes for a ground rule double
Berra flied out. and Woodling was
passed Intentionally. Bauer
grounder to Cox at third forced
Mize and Black got out of the
inning when Martin fouled to
Campanella.
It came down to the last OF
the eighth as a 10 affair, but
Mantle welcomed Rutherford with
a towering triple over Snider' s
head in centerf1eld. Reese grabbed
the relay from Snider, wheeled
and fired foolishly in the direc-
ton of third, where Mantle al
ready had arrived. Reese's throw
sailed into the Dodgers dugout
and Mantle trotted on home.
The triumph was Reynolds fifth
in World Series competition. He
whipped the Giants last year, the
Phillies in 1850, the Dodgers in
1949 and the Dodgers in 1947.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

ION the error. but Reynolds. took
command and struck out both
Robinson and Campanella.
Two singles by Reese, batting
500 in the series, were the only
hits off Reynolds in the first four
innings. Weddings double to left
with one out in the second was
the only damage off Black in the
first three innings. Woodling was
stranded when Hank Bauer and
Martin grounded out.
1t was obvious this would be q
battle that pitching would domi-
nate, so when Mize-used spar
ingly during the season-lofted his
homer to start the bottom half
of the fourth. the crowd roared
|thunderously, aware that 1t could
be the deciding factor.
Snider Makes Spectacular Catch
Yogi Berra. playing with his in
dex left finger taped as the result
of being clipped by a passed ball
which permitted the Dodgers to
score two runs in Fridays game,
followed with a mighty smash to
but Snider made the
series most spectacular play when
he raced to the scoreboard on the
bleacher wall, leaped and grabbed
Yogi's booming sock. Snider fell
after making the catch but clung
to the ball.
The Dodgers missed their last
real chance to wreck Reynolds in
the fifth inning after Pafko sin
gled to left and Gil Hodges walked
on four pitches with none out
Carl Furillo sacrificed nicely to
bring up Black, who had struck
out in each of his four previous
efforts in two games.
Black, a 40 victor over Rey-
nolds in the first game. swung at
and missed a pitch and a moment
later the Dodgers manager,
Charley Dresser. changed signals
He ordered a suicide" squeeze
bunt.
Reynolds caught a glimpse of
Pafko breaking for the plate. Allie
fired the ball low and inside to
Black. who missed his attempted
bunt, and Pafko ran right into
the arms of Berra. waiting for
him with the ball. Hodges shifted
to third on the play.
It was ironical that the weak
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Ole Miss Punches Out
N-7 Triumph Over
Tough Auburn Team
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 4.-Mis-
SlSSippi coupled the running of
three swift backs with little jim
my LearS's tossing to beat scrappy
Auburn 20-7 today in the South
eastern Conferences only game
before a crowd of about $4,000.
Ole Miss scored first on a break
with the game barely three min
uteS old, saw Auburn tie it up
early in the second period, and
then came back with a 70-yard
march to 60 out in front to stay.
The Rebels punched over the
game-clinching score in the
middle of the final quarter.
Auburn'S ace quarterback, Vince
Dooley, was injured early in the
first quarter and had to leave the
game, but his substitute, Dudley
Spence, did terrific job of filling
in. His booming puntS and pass
ing were a constant headache to
the Rebels.
End Jimmy Mask set up the
first Ole Miss score when he
crashed through to block Spence's
punt soon after the opening kick
off. Mask fell on the ball on the
Auburn 5 and Lear sneaked over
three plays later. Jim Matthews
made his first of two conversions.
Auburn tied it up after Bobby
Jordan intercepted Lear's toss on
the Ole Miss 43 and raced to the
ID behind fine blocking. Spence
tipped to Lee Hayley on the eight
for a first down. Three plays later
ne threw to Hayley again for the
touchdown. Joe Davis extra point
made it Tall.
Wilson billiard took the Auburn
Kickoff on his own one and snaked
to the 80. With billiard and Allen
Muirhead eating up yardage in
short bites and Lear passing to
Jim Slay. the Rebels moved to the
Auburn / in nine plays, Muirhead
bulled off right tackle to score.
Mississippi --.--------7 z 0 SO
Auburn scoring: Touchdown, Hayley.
Conversion Davis
Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns, Lear.
Muirhead. billiard. Conversions; Matthews
| (2).
Evening star., 1952-10-05
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. IA
spirited but outnumbered Army
team held Southern California
to a 2-point. halftime margin
today but surrendered before q
crushing ground attack and mis-
cues in the final stages to give
the TrojanS a 22-0 victory.
A blocked kick that bounded
out of the end zone gave use
an automatic safety, and an Army
tumble on its own Z donated the
Trojans a touchdown.
Marching to their third straight
victory of the new season and
No. 2 in a row over Army, the
Trojans managed to travel As
yards in II plays for their second
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Eated Senge Switches Blackwell Dodgers Are Not Impressed
Redskins Meet Packers Today
AS One touchdown Underdoqs

have a couple OF scores to settle
with the Packers. The accounts
date back to the exhibition game
between the two at Kansas City
which the Packers won, and in
which Halfback Johnny Papit was
sidelined for a month with a back
injury and Fullback Chuck Dra-
zenovich injured his neck. Papit
is still out, of course, but Drazeno-
vich is ready.
MARTINIQUE Chief Irritant.
Chief source of the trouble, iron
ically, was End John Martinkovic
who tried out with the Redskins
a year ago and who puts every
thing into his blocking, even in
cluding too much knee, which the
Redskins blame for their troubles
Ray Bray, veteran guard obtained
this year from the Chicago Bears
was another irritant.
It is reported that Green Bay
fans are almost as much fed ur
with former Bears on the Packers
team as the Redskins and the
addition of Faverty. Callahan ano
Bradley sthis week may fan the
flame of resentment unless, o1
course. the Packers win.
Although there are grudes to be
settled, Lambeau frankly is wor.
ried by the general attitude of the
Redskins, most of whom are busy
with plans for moving familie.
and personal belongings to Wash.
ington next week. Curley fear.
they're in for a shock.
Ball Agrees With Odds.
Herman Ball. chief scout, alsc
agrees with the pre-game odd.
favoring the Packers. AS long a.
they have a back as versatile a.
Tobin Rote and an end as fas
and glue-fingered as Bob Man tx
snare passes. Ball figures the
Packers can win.
Barring a last-minute change
the Redskins will be withour
Charlie Justice again today, which
means Harry Gilmer. Julie Ryko.
vich and Drazenovich again will
do the lions share of rushing. i
would be almost foolhardy to hope
for Baugh to be as hot again a!
he was against the Cards, wher
he completed IL straight passes
including two touchdown tosseS
but that game proved the old gem
still is a threat.
Lambeau hopes to see an i'm.
proved defense with George Buk.
sar, who rejoined the squad this
week. helping to back up the line
again. Curley is more worried
about the Packers ground attack
than their aerials. Green Bay
completed only seven of it's II
passes against the Bears. for 12e
yards, and Lambeau thinks his
defense is at least as good as the
| ReorS
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Yanks Able 10 Delay
Raschi's Next Turn;
Mize, Allie kauded
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Manager
Casey Stengel, jubilant over the
way his Yankees snapped back
to even the World Series today at
two games each. Unexpectedly
switched his strategy and decided
to send Ewell Blackwell. former
National League pitching ace, to
the mound tomorrow.
Before the 20 victory over the
Dodgers. he announced it would
be Vic Raschi, winner Of the Sec
ond game of the series.
Nov. I have Raschi for the
next day." said Stengel. "He will
be better with more rest"
The two big Yankee heroes,
John Mize and Allie Reynolds,
took their congratulations mod
estly. Stengel was warm in praise
of both.
Wasn't Allie wonderful" STEM
gel beamed. And Mize. The big
boy is tough"
Not Talking About No. 7.
If the series goes to seven games,
can Reynolds pitch again?
I'm not talking about seven
games" Stengel said. Obviously
he hoped to win it in six.
IT guess I can always pitch, "
was Reynolds response.
The stage is now set for the
dramatic appearance of Black
we'll, 6-foot-6 former Cincinnati
pitcher obtained by the Yankee
August % on a waiver deal.
When he's right, Blackwell is
one of the best of modern right
handlers. He has never pitched in
q World Series and has worked
only a few innings in Yankee
Stadium.
I'm ready" he said. "It gives
me a terrific kick
John Mize was the center of an
admiring group.
"I knew the ball was going" he
said. 1T was a high fast one.
It means a lot more getting a
homer like this than the one yes
terday. It's nice to hit 'em, but
when you're behind it doesn't do
any good"
Reynolds Expects Stiff Arm.
Reynolds admitted his arm will
get pretty stiff"
MY fast ball was okay," he
said, "but my curve wasn't always
breaking where I wanted it. It's
still not perfect.
Actually I didn't have enough
rest before the opener. That last
week of the season was tough and
was always warming up.
IF it goes seven games and
Casey wants me to pitch. imag-
Inc I can do it. but let's hope I
don't have to do it,"
Yogi Berra, the Yankee catcher
who hurt his left foref1nger badly
on a passed ball yesterday that
resulted in two decisive Brooklyn
runs, wasn't talking much.
IT still can't move my hand"
he said.
yeah, Reynolds had a lot Of
stuff.
"Uh-huh. I think Blackwell can
do it."
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Bainbridge Passing Attack
Top Cherry Point, 26-O
By the Associoied Press

CHERRY POINT, N. c., Oct. 4
= The passing of Bill Bonar
former Tulane grioder. to Hert
Agocs, ex-Penn star. led Balm
bridge, Md, to a 26-0 win over the
Cherry Point Marine Flyers here
tonight.
Bonar heaved three touchdown
passes to Agocs. He hit Agocs with
passes of 80 and 10 yards to &C.
count for two second-quartel
tallies and clicked again in the
third period with a 32-yard aerial
The visiting Commodores regis
tered their final touchdown in the
fourth period on a three-yaro
plunge by Ed Mobiles.
The loss was the Marines third
of the season against one win
Bainbridge now has a 81 season
record.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Win Makes Yankees
77-to-1O Fovorites to
Take World Series
Nv the Associo,ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-After
beating Brooklyn, 20, today
to make it two games each.
the Yankees were made IT.
to-10 favorites to win the
World Series.
The Yankees are 9-to-8
choices to take the fifth game
tomorrow when they send
Ewell Blackwell against the
Dodgers Carl ErSkine.