davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
ORDER NISI

In Re: The Estate of Harry f. Craver,
Jr.. Dora May Craver. Charles Franklin
Craver and Ronald Erwin Craver. Infants
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County.
Maryland.
Ordered this 2nd day of June, 1854, by
the Orphans Court for Garrett County.
Maryland. that the sale of the real estate
of Harry f. Craver, Jr.. Dora May Craver.
Charles Fr;:nklin Craver and Ronald
Erwin Craver, infants, made by Harry +.
Craver. Guardian. be ratified and CON
firmed, unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 9Th day of
July, 1854 provided copy Of this order
be published in some newspaper published
in Garrett County. Maryland, once a week
for three successive weeks before the 25th
day of June, 1854.
The report states the amount of sale to
be 100000.
VERNE r. SMOUSE.
True Copy, Register of Wills
Test: VERNE r. Smouse
Register of Wills.
--Ad I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
WANTED

WANTED-Good summer pas
ture for three dry cows. Phone
Aurora 711.-Adv. 13-2t#
WANTED-Man with car to
take over established route of over
1000 customers in Oakland and vi
entity. Route should earn $75 to
$50 per week to start. Write Fuller
Brush Company, BIT Central Trust
Bldg, Altoona, Pa. We will inter
view you at your home.-Adv. a.
Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
ATTORNEYS SALE
OF VALUABLE
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS
SITUATE IN MOUNTAIN
LAKE PARK, GARRETT
COUNTY, MARYLAND

Under and by virtue of a power
Of sale contained in a mortgage
from John W. Wood and Elizabeth
J. Wood, his wife. dated the 18th
dav of May. 1852, and recorded in
Liber No. lG7 folio 501 &C., one of
the Mortgage Records Of Garrett
County, Maryland, default having
been made in the conditions of said
mortgage. the undersigned attor-
ney named in said mortgage here
by gives notice that he will offer
at public auction to the highest
bidder ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
New Grass SiIage
Preservative to Get
rial on Md. Farms

A number of Maryland farmers
who have used personalities on
grass silage Indicate they me go
ing to try a new prcservative this
year. according to John p. Dietrich,
University of Maryland Extension
daiiyman.
The new preventative is sodium
metabisulfite.
This preventative is new to
most farmers, but actually it has
been in use for the past two years"
Dietrich says. Sodium metabisul-
fife has been used ON the aglicul-
tural experiment station farms at
Pennsylvania and Cornell universe
ties, and it has also been used at
the L. S. Department of Agri-
culture research center at Belts
willie. All have reported favorable
results"
A few Maryland farmers have
also used the preservative. They
are enthusiastic about the product
and plan to continue using it, ac-
cording to Dietrich.
The appearance of this new ma
telial is similar to ordinary table
salt. The cost is relatively cheap
compared to SOP (sulfur dioxide
gas), molasses, grains and other
preserving materials normally
used
The basic principal of sodium
metabisulfite is similar to SOP
gas, but it is easier to apply. 1t
can be applied without special
equipment and can be safely used
by anyone around the farm.
There are several devices for
metering out this new preservative
so that it can be uniformly mixed
with the chopped forage. A feIti
lizer attachment from a corn plant
er can be rugged up either on the
forage harvester or attached to
the blower at the silo. There are
also some devices put out by ma
chinery dealers which do an eX-
celIent job.
Some farmers who aren't too
handy at rigging up these "Rube
Goldberg" devices find it's just as
easy to weigh out eight pounds of
metabisulfite per ton of green
chopped material and spread half
of it ON the chopped grass when
the load is half on. then spread
the rest on top of the load before
it goes through the blower at the
silo. This, and other similar meth
DDS, seem to give excellent results.
1T seems the main advantage of
using this new preservative is that
it eliminates the strong objection
able silage odor which is usually
associated with the feeding Of
grass silage," Dietrich explains.
THE silage is preserved with
nice green color and the odor is
mild and sweet. Another advantage
is that this preservative can do
the job when the weather is too
damp and cloudy to wilt the for
age crop"
Unlike ground cereal grains and
molasses, metabisulfite does not
add any feed value to the silage.
Also, it should not be used on
crops that are wilted because the
moisture in the crop is necessary
to react with the metabisulfite to
generate sulfur dioxide. This in
turn forms an acid which is the
actual preserving agent.
Avoid using more than 8 or 9
pounds of metabisulfite per ton of
green material" cautions the Elk
tension dairy specialist. Research
indicates that more than II pounds
per ton makes the silage unpalat-
able and the cows tend to consume
less of the treated silage, which
can cause a sharp drop in milk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATE AT INTERSEC
TON OF STATE ROUTES
3S AND 1876. ABOUT 3
MILES EAST OF DEER
PARK IN GARRETT
CO.. MARYLAND

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage executed by Arthur +. Lake
and Nellie Frances Lake, his wife,
dated July ,, 1913, and recorded
in Liber RID. No. 1852. folio "a,
one Of the Land (Mortgage) Rec
ords Of Garrett County, Maryland,
default having occurred under the
terms and provisions thereof, and
the same having been duly assigned
to the undersigned for the purpose
of foreclosure, hereby give notice
that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
LOST

LOST-A pair of gold frame
glasses, in tan case, on June ,,
between Craig Motor Co., and Ele-
mentary school. Finder please re-
turn to Joe Browning, Center
street. Remarkably. 14-lt
LOST Pin. Blue and white
enamel front, with Fairmont Gen
eral School of Nursing, back has
initials LES, 1851. Finder please
leave at Republican Officially.
1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
FRIDAY. JUNE II. 1854.
Al the Hour of 200 p. NJ,
Eastern Standard Time

Eastern Standard Time
1870.
IN front OF Lakes ruling station
at the intersection OF the hltzml-
Ter and Swanton State Roads, the
same beng. State Routes 80 and
l35, near Altamont, and about .
miles East OF Deer Park, m Car
rrett County, Maryland, ! VIII otfer
Tor sale, at public auction, the FOL
lowing parcels OF land, there STU
ate, on so much thereof as may be
necessary TO satisfy sald mortgage
debt, to-wit:
!. All that parcel OF land lying
along the East side OF State Route
l35 and the Northeast SIDE OF State
Route 56,, opposite Lake Flilihg
station described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning Tor the same at an
IRON pipe standing at the lntersect,,
ton OF the East margin OF SAID
State Route $50 with the Northeast
margin OF sand State Route 80, ana
running thence with the East mar
GIN OF state Route loo, North 4S
degrees "a minutes East, l3o.56
Ieet TO a stake; thence South oU
degrees ~ minutes East 4Zo'o rect
% % :, Soahe IL, o!le feG S llIIf ~ r,ie
,'' ,,,. lI"eI ~ laiiE T II VA i
cG.eeEe" p BY Ar'h u G e, IjaNe any
VII 10 huSSJIl otiu 3t az 9tL.'
Wlle, ny deed dated Apfil "a. 1910,
ana recorded IN Llber Aux; NO;
l39, tollo 30, one OF the Land
RECORDS OF Garrett county, Mary
i',ii0' .i.'ilOe vi % 80. ~ ~ l"+ 80
U.it ny f W ~ Gatb ~ dao - a. 4
mi,m . VIZ WIZ 81 2V4I' foo+ teE TO
nm. t ~ 49, - 80 a ir SCI
po CIV, ~ ~ t 49,, , WAX tba No,t
l'"u'' ,0 ,ei mf Cta+a ' b., t<o' S St!
%f'5 no 53 HI % % itou W
~ ~ e. - - III 81 - i,iili,.'es " =,
49, 800 90 =" li'e NY 49,, il''ii! oo Co'
~ MI -;,'' 49, IT ~ iaL a,+ af
71;iit '' ~ X 1850 so" 49,, , p' co
, l''ivI IL ~ id ,,,O " 80 ~ ~,
1S w $50" 'f'I , JnuJ 't f,l ~ NJ
I B1I ltl d O ''tH I'm ~ 1o 95' oni
"m riI T?roI T ;}o = p go n" ~ ~
fI;o I 10 ~ ~ ~ a n'Id D. paod,i
lF''t - V''( ~ t,,' III 49, ~ -
= ;n,nrnvoa by ~, tvoIstor ,''''I hiocI
buildino. Win Two garages ON tbe
first floor. and an anaItment Of
four rooms and room for hath on
the second floor If has a hot air
F,i, ,l'',U l + l ""1d ,!a n.y. CO..
All that narccl Of land WING,
along the East side of State Route
FAX adjoining fhe land above de-
sc,ibeI rs follows fowl. Bepin-
nino. for. The same At = stake stand
;nn IN +bn Eost n,o1,oin nf Sta+o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

/ condition p,ic, &I AR M Eu0ona
Cnn,ad ,Goi lIonIn Avo Eoirnnnt
"a, W. w. va AdT 19-ofs ga '''''''
e,,r,n,r,,I, ,' ~, ,,,,o ,ooo
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StalleI lr&n"Fn pulITis aValiapie
7130 ' TLn ,"'' po,, jt1,'' Ea a.",
Trarln Sb,a Pnn " W. Adv H. H.
If
ROD CAIN C.5 ,:.z,.i
lo,, ~ oHI-i1 -. 0G'' I. SL, nt:ti;,I
ld"uSe, rooms i;. any a naIn' W i il,,li
Nofe," co"vnninnca. Ca,rol Mi.
Ter. DiaI Oakland 9-3i59 IAJv IL
g.
EOp GAIN T.. ...... ..,.,.;,.a.
,d, ~. % ' lir .l cream I'ahi4E
,'il,C,,ii.1 ' t; ''"i asv f'''''l[', WIZ
10 Gai men. bo,n. Tr,as cam he ar
ranged Phone Accident 3Gl-Adv
off.
FOp CArr Non. C;nao,. oo,.olo
J1I &c &c o6 ~" '1i''N''i 'E GII
' '"tI i'"" o ,"", l''' Ei I' '''S!i
Groves. out6Grized agent. oakland
| 2-3l32. or Cumberland 394.wAdv.
14-lt.
ron cArr c,.+oao Looa ~
,..', 81 n.t N'HV, ''' Ian,i ~
"'j''E e"v "'''i ,o .i''.T Ionn '' TnIi
Accident as or chi NJ farm after
500 D. M. EST. CLAYTON Schrover.
ADV, II-1t
p1IOTO ErN-1CtITN-C p,.;,,+e
r;,,i.hod i, Li,, iin,Ld liz .ia 20
dnvoioning j. frco ~ = ovm "l,i' az
9 io II ire. eE sp Iolls
I service. Brine or mail to Belis'
Studio. Oakland. Md.-Adv. lift.
EOp SAFE hod,.o,,,, fro,,,o
bonso Iocatad -,iIo VOL, "0i" or 6 I'll
ia"d F ti ~ ;nsido ~ u ,no+t H
ni ;' HarJ,rood i''t fioor N Io,.'.S,
Riaodiovn Mi 49, oall lioo, o-3IG5
ADV I1-tf
For SAFE Io,.co O ,.oo,,, bo,,so
harm and 20. a7tocbo oTii. 'i Io'%o
i"ts VII iii H. nro 60 No. Ia
cola t,t , ,i+b 'T bn+b W.T. i1C ' ~,
/ Il z SoIIors P f' i''lr. Ma ca,o
~ panj 'i Ga,I i,'I '''iS' ~, a (
/ FOp SAFE Eon,,,ioa o,,,o,l
+abloS With nIa+cin ~ Nc ilIas+ iopp l,,,
boIstaroJ cboi,.s VII VIII soi R''o, oro 70
~ PonsanaIi,, ;,;o cd o., bo 'e[o
PaioI, p -, C''ii re go
Stron+ Dioi . S5n1 a. a. AZ IiD - y
Ton 49, -.
FOX SALE-Gas range, white,
Y = Cin'ei, Eoo %e,, 'o, ;,i a.
Io,,.l 0 sIi7;,'o ,.o;,Ld '''N' -
H., WI ". i.;l,'4 f, ~ - Co'l
Pbonn o-5iq1 aftn, : >, ~, Az
5tf r. ''' vi - - III -'u V =
/ Jul
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUNE 7 AND 8, 1854
BY order of the Board.
JESSE j. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
Saturday, June II. 1854.
At the hour of One O'Clock EST

At the HOlT OF Ole " lOck 10
the following personal property, to-
wit:
Dining room Suite consisting Of
table, buffet and chairs; 4 odd
leather-seat Chairs, , Bedroom
Suites, , mahogany Desks, l COM
bination Desk and Book Case. /
Rosewood Stand, 3 kitchen Tables,
mahogany sectional Book Case,
! chest of Drawers. lot Trunks,
sewing Stand, mahogany Stand,
! oak Stand, 2 Bent wood Chairs,
/ Mission book Rack, Mission
arm Chair, | leather arm Chair,
| solid mahogany Dresser, lot
odd dishes, lot cooking Utensils.
] lot Books, fiber Rug, fiber
porch Rugs, lot porch Furniture,
! lot Pictures. ! oval Stand. | OBJ
long Stand magazine Rack, 3
rocking Chairs, 3 gas Stoves, other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale.
Mrs. Elisabeth p. Thayer.
A. A. CALLS & SON
Auctioneers
ADV. l4-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

FOR RENT-One 4-room and
one Broom apartment. Call 2-3593.
ADV. 45-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

] will offer for sale and sell at
public auction at my home, corner
Of Fourth and Oak Streets, in the
town Of Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland, ON
Evening star., 1954-09-18
BY ths A.soeiutsd Pres.

Berkeley. Calf, Sept. 18.-
Oklahoma's Sooners and the
California Bears kicked the, lid
of the 1854 college football sea-
son today in the Nations TV
game Of the week.
(The game was to be tele-
vised in Washington over Sta
ton WMAL-TV, Channel Z.
at S pm. The pre-game show
starts at 4:30J
The SoonNs went into lAction
as 7-point ofavorites over the
heavier but slower Bears.
Speculation right up to the
kickoff centered on whether
Gene Calame, Oklahoma's split
T quarterback, would see action.
Calame strained a rib muscle
in practice last Wednesday. He
did not even suit up in yester-
Evening star., 1954-09-18
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
VUTTSH 0U6T
Heed Football Coach, Droke University

Head Football Coach, Droke University
Washington and Utah have
battled on even terms for So
minutes and the score with two
minutes to play is TT. Washing
ton has the ball on its own As
yard line, fourth down and 8.
The first play of the series by
Washington's T-offense was a
drive into the line which gained
2 yards. The second and third
plays were incomplete passes.
Washington's kicking and run
ming have been superior all aft
ernoon. but Utah has scored
by passing.
AS Washington quarterback,
rate these plays l, 2, 3 and 4
for this spot:
Punt
Screen pass defensive line al
lowed through, offensive line
forms a screen to one side for
interference in front Of pass re-
ceiver)
Cross-buck into lire (haif-
backs cross as they go into line,
one getting ball from quarter
back)
Medium long pass
(Answer on Page B-2J
Evening star., 1954-09-18
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Just
about the time Rocky Marciano
was putting the zing to Ezzard
Charles in their heavyweight
title bout at Yankee Stadium
last night, Mississippi Southern
ushered in the 1854 college foot
bah season with a knockout of
its own.
On the same gridiron in Mont
gomery, Ala, where they startled
collegiate circles last year by
upsetting Alabama, Dixie's new
est Cinderella eleven did it again
to the Crimson Tide This time
the score was To.
The surprise triumph over an
Alabama team that rolled up 16
first downs to three and gained
1913 yards by rushing to 81, over
Shadowed Stanford's 1912
squeeze over College of Pacific
and Southern California's $50
romp over Washington State.
Mississippi's 35-12 drubbing of
North Texas State and Denver's
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Colts Favored Oyer Redskins
hGdme at Baltimore 7oniqht

10th and Taliaferro looked good
and seem headed for as good a
season as, can be expected
against competition that in
cludes the Los Angeles Rams.
San Francisco Forty Miners and
Detroit Lions, probably the three
best clubs in the league.
The Redskins virtually are
making a fresh start with q
heavy turnover in personnel dur
ing the rebuilding program under
Coach Joe Kuharich. Injuries
also have hampered Kuharich,
but most of Trainer Joe Kuczo's
patients will be ready to ramble
tonight.
Ed Beatty, rookie lineman re-
Gently obtained from the Los
Angeles Rams: Sam Morley,
rookie end from Stanford; Frank
Middendorf. a first-year man
from Cincinnati; End Walt
Yowarsky and Linebacker Chuck
Drazenovich are the only players
not expected to see action.
Rookie Tackle Vic Thomas,
who will undergo surgery on his
injured knee, will remain with
the Redskins during the season
and will work in the front Office.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
BY Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins and Baltimore
Colts end their exhibition seasons
in Baltimore tonight in a game
scheduled for 8 pm, with the
Colts rated at least one-touch-
down favorites.
With Weeb Ewbank at the
helm, after five years with Paul
Brown at Cleveland, the Colts
have won three of four exhibi-
tions, including an even break
with the Pittsburgh Steelers. The
Redskins have failed to crack
the win column in f1ve attempts.
The Colts trampled the Chi
cago Cardinals. 20-2, Wednesday
night in their last outing, with
George Taliaferro racing SO
yards on a screen pass for the
clinching touchdown. Before
that they blanked the Philadel-
pllia Eagles, 1910; defeated
Pittsburgh. 27-21, and lost a re-
turn engagement, 21-16.
Like the Redskins. the Colts
have been hampered by an in
consistent passing attack, but
they've been able to offset It
with a powerful running game.
The veteran Buddy Young, zollie
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Rocky Requires
Plastic Surgery
|IoFixCut Nose
Ez, Down 3 Times,
Felt He Could Go On
And Win in 2 Rounds
By Murray Rose
Assoeiatsd Pre.Asport. Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-Ez-
zard Charles has gone the way
Of the other 40 of Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano's
knockout victims and now it
looks like either England's Don
Cockell or Cuba's Nino Valdes
will get the next chance to test
the unbeaten Brockton Blaster's
dynamite.
"Cockell or Valdes-the one
brings the most money-is next"
said Manager Al WE'LL. Rocky
nodded his head.
/ "It's the same to me-" said
Marciano as DR.. Alexander
Schiff bandaged a nasty cut on
the tip of his nose and patched
a half-inch cut on his left brow.
But he amt going to go any
more this year." said WE'LL.
Rocky will need plastic surgery
to fix that cut on his nose. Feb
ruary? Maybe. Wel see. First
we gotta leave at pm. today
for Los Angeles. Rocky's on
that comedy hour Sunday with
Eddie Fisher. Then we gotta
consider a movie offer, a job in
Las Vegas, and a European ref
ereeing tour. For fighting next.
we're going international
Cockeu or Valdes.''
Has to Look Abroad.
Rocky really has to look
abroad for his next opponent for
his eight-rounds knockout of
Charles last night wiped out his
last major challenger in the
United States. The 33-year-old
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Ierps Favored
In Opener With
Kentucky Today
93-Degree Heot Due
For Top inaugural
In Wildcats History
By Merrell Whittlesey
Stor ssoff Correspondent

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 18.-
Coach Jim Tatum was sticking
to the same theme today-he
never knew so little about his
team or the opposition - but
Maryland still ruled two
touchdown favorite to beat. Ken
lucky in what both schools are
claiming as their toughest open
ing game in many years.
The thermometer was headed
toward the predicted 90 degrees
and the heat was expected to
keep the crowd slightly under the
Stoll Field capacity of $4,000.
Regardless. it will be the biggest
opening-game crowd in Ken
tucky's football history. Game
time Is pm. washington time).
The thermometer read 93.7 as
the Terps landed yesterday and,
although Maryland is staying in
an air-conditioned hotel, the air
conditioning in the players
rooms was turned off last night.
Trainer Duke Wyre didn't want
the boys walking out of chilled
rooms into the intense stadium
heat.
Lexington Excited Over Game.
Lexington, of course, is far
more excited over this game than
Washington would be. There was
midseason football excitement
throughout the city, which threw
a mammoth pep rally for Blan-
ton Collier, the new coach, and
the Kentucky team last night.
At the same time the Maryland
squad had split up and half
attended a Western movie.
Before the recreation, how
ever, the 39-man 'Terp squad at
tended one of the longest pre-
game sessions ever held by
Tatum. which included show
ing Of the Kentucky Mississippi
State movies of last year, mas
much as Mississippi State is
split-T team.
Tatum and Maryland, defend
ing honors as coach and team
of the year for 1853, are favor
ties on past performances. Any
body who forecasts a score on
this one Is guessing more than
anything else, because there's an
entire new setup at Kentucky
and seven new faces in the Mary
land starting lineup.
Beightol May Get In.
One story has it that Paul Bry-
ant left the best material in the
Southeastern Conference behind
when he moved to the Texas
Aggies. Another is that he left
because of a paucity of material
and the tough schedule ahead.
Take youre pick.
On the radio last night, Collier
put on a real crying jag, had ALL
(See MARYLAND. Page B-3)
Evening star., 1954-09-18
BY George Huber
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Sept.
18.-George Washington opens
its football season today against
Wake Forest and the Colonials
are determined to make a good
showing against a team which
may be taking. them too lightly.
The kickoff is at 3 PM, Wash
ington time.
Wake Forest is regarded as
the most improved team in the
Atlantic Coast Conference and
figures to take today's opener
by about two touchdowns. It
needs a victory today, and one
over Virginia Tech next week
before biting into what regard
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Oklahoma Favored by7 Points
Over California in 7VGome

days final workout on a high
school field at Livermore. some
35 miles away.
Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkin-
son originally had planned his
last drill for CALIFORNIA; bio
stadium but changed in favor Of
the more remote site. If anv
curious Californians tailed the
Sooners. they didn't learn much.
With Calame's quarterbackinp
role as the big question marx.
the starting job appeared set for
Pat ONeal, a senior who hasn't
had much chance to play the DO
sition.
Prestige and some influence on
the next national team DOLL
hinged on the outcome. Okla.
homas was ranked second, Just
behind Notre Dame, in the recent
AP poll. California was far down
the list.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

have the Indians lose all of theirs
to gain even tie.
Avila made the difference.
since the final score was 6-3 and
the count was even at 2-2 when
ne came to bat with the bases
loaded in the seventh.
Big Day for Avila.
1t was quite a day for Avila,
Before the game he bought a
ball club, the Mexico City entry
in the Mexican Winter League.
Avila said it cost him "mucho
pesos"
His home run made it a lead
pipe cinch that he'll collect a
good share of those pesos from
the World Series.
The Yankees were making
what probably will be their last
visit to Philadelphia when the
baw news came in from Detroit.
They had just mauled the hap
less Athletics, 1913, for their
98th victory. They'll probably
win more than 100 games, some
thing no other runnerup ever
has done in the American
League.
In the National League, both
the New York Giants and the
Brooklyn Dodgers were beaten.
but Milwaukee prolonged it's
(See BASEBALL, Page BID
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Avi|a' 'sStockUp
As Indians Seal
Tie for Per1ndnt
Bobby Moves Step
Nearer MVP Award
With Grand Slam
fStandings on Page B-0
BY the Associated Pres,

Bobby Avila's stock rose to
new heights today in the race
for the most valuable player in
the American League.
The peppy Cleveland second
baseman, almost a shoo-in for
the batting title, made himself
personally responsible for at
least a share in the pennant
with a grand-slam home run in.
Detroit last night.
The blast gave the Indians
their eighth straight victory and
made certain that they will still
be IN first place on the last day
of the season.
The liner into the lower left
field seats of Briggs Stadium
brought an end to the fiye-year
dominance of the New York
Yankees who would have to win
all OF their remaining games and
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Stanford, Southern Cal Win
Mississippi Southern's Upset
Of'Bomo Repeats So Surprise

72-0 rout of Colorado College also
took a back seat.
Mississippi Southern, self
styled the most underrated team
in football" capitalized on an
Alabama bad pass to score q
touchdown in the first period.
Bobby Luna, back to punt on
fourth down, dropped the errant
pass from center and Southern
took over on the Tide %. Four
plays later Brooks Tisdale ran
II yards for the touchdown and
booted the extra point.
Thereafter Southern dug in
and turned back all threats.
Alabama scored on a safety in
the last period when Tackle
Doug Potts blocked George Her.
rings punt and the ball rolled
into the end zone.
Stanford came from behind
to nip COP. The Indians trailed,
1876, with four minutes left,
but drove rs yards in eight plays
for the tying touchdown with
(See COLLEGES. Page B-3)