davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-09
By the Associated Press

Alabama, the defending ma
tional champion, shot back into
the No. position in the weekly
Associated Press college foot
ball poll today, while Ohio State
tumbled all the way down to
No. 10.
The Crimson Tide, replaced
by Ohio State a week ago, COM
piled 445 points to outdistance
Texas, in the No. 2 spot, and
Penn State, which moved up to
No. 8. Texas had 422 points
and Penn State 321.
The points are compiled on
a basis of 10 for a first place,
8 for a second and SO on down
the line.
Texas, which crushed Tulane
last week, 35-8, actually was the
only club to give Alabama a run
for its money. The Crimson
Tide compiled % first-place
votes to 20 for Texas. Alabama
had a tough time beating VAN
derbilt, 17-7.
Following the top three, In
order, came Southern Cali
fornia, No. 4; Mississippi,
No. 5; Louisiana State, No. 6;
Washington, No. 7; Arkansas.
No. 8; Purdue, No. 9, and Ohio
State, No. 10. ...,.
The Buckeyes, beaten by
UCLA, 81, dropped nine places.
But, even worse, Georgia Tech,
Miami (Fla.) and Army toppled
clear out of the top 10. Georgia
Evening star., 1962-10-09

and won his fourth World
Series game. Jim Coates
pitched to three men and lost
his first.
The Yankees were caught in
their own trap yesterday, the
inviting rightfield seats. Hitler,
a 27-year-old lefthand hitter
from McHenry, ILL.,, slashed a
IL Marshall Bridges pitch sew
eral rows deep with Jim Daven-
port, Matty Alou and Ernie
Bowman on base in the seventh
and the score tied, %. E.
Houk said he had breathed a
sigh of relief when Hitler came
to bat. After Ford went out for
a pinch-hitter, Coates came in
and Immediately walked Da-
venport. He famed Haller, but
Matty Alou. a lefthand swing
er, batted for Jose Pagan, the
series leading hitter at 5-for-
10. and doubled inside the
third-base line.
HOuk Defends Bridges
Ed Bailey was announced as
a pinch-hitter for Larsen, but |
when the Yankees brought in
a southpaw, the Giants
sent up Bob Nieman, a 35-year-
old pinch-hitter who wears
glasses. Nieman was walked in
tentionally, setting up a force
Evening star., 1962-10-09

made a couple of errors at third
base and Bailey is 1-for-8.
Mantle and Richardson have
been pathetic at bat, Mantle
striking out four times-twice
against Marichal. The Yankees
have hit only one home run
in four games and none in the
last 20 innings. Clete Boyer
had their only homer and it
cleared the fence by inches in
San Francisco.
The Yankees tied 1t in the
sixth yesterday off Bob Bolin,
a fast-balling righthander. He
walked Mantle and Maris, then
got Elston Howard on a fly to
right for the second out. Bill
Skowron singled past short and
Boyer singled to left for two
runs before Larsen came in.
SkOwrOn Tags One
Killers clout made it go
and the Giants added another
run in the ninth on Matty
Alou'S single, a sacrifice by
Billy O'Dell. who had relieved
Larsen in the seventh, and a !
single by Hitler combined with
. wild throw by Richardson.
The Yankees final run came |
n the bottom of the inning on
consecutive singles with two
out by Kubek, Richardson and
Tom fresh. O'Dell, who had
retired eight straight batters
before that outburst, ended It'll
Evening star., 1962-10-09

by getting Mantle to hit into
Ia force play.
Skowron hit the longest ball
of the series to date in the
second when he tripled over
Mays head in deepest center,
but Willie had a go at it. Two
were out and Skowron was left
on third.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

chal, the Giants 1e-game win
ner, is out for the series after
being struck on the index fin
ger yesterday when attempting
to bunt on a 80 pitch in the
fifth inning against Whitley
Ford. He was working on a
shutout at the time.
And Bill Stafford, who beat
the Giants, 80, Sunday, still is
hobbling after being struck on
the left shinbone by a smash
by Matty Alou. Stafford's leg
was extremely sore yesterday,
as expected, but he will have
two more days of rest before
he is due to start.
Hitler Connects
Ford went out for a pinch
hitter yesterday after confid-
ing to Manager Ralph Houk
that he did not feel that he
had his good stuff. But Houk
said he probably would have
taken Ford out under any cir
cumstances, for the Yankees
had tied the score at 2-2 and
had two on and two out in the
bottom of the sixth. Pinch
hitter Yogi Berra drew a walk
70 load the bases, but Tony Ku&
1ek grounded out.
Neither the winning nor los
ing pitchers worked up a sweat.
Don Larsen pitched to two men
Evening star., 1962-10-09
BIG TACKLE HURT
IN BIKE SPILL

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 9
. (AP).-Dartmouth has lost
the services of the biggest
player in the Ivy League
through injury suffered not
in a football collision but
in a toss from a bicycle.
Tackle David Stenger,
8 feet S, 242 pounds-was
damaged Saturday night
when his bike skidded on
wet leaves. Coach Bob
Blackman said today 1t is
doubtful If he viii appear
in the Brown game Satur-
day because Of an injured
shoulder.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
SERIES FACTS AND FIGURES

~, Bridges (7), and Howard. Winner
Larsen. Loser-Coates.
Home runs-Haller, San FraHctsco;
Hitler, San Francisco.
REMAINING SCHEDULE
Today-Fifth game at Yankee Sta
Tomorrow-off day for travel
Thursday-Sixth game at San Fran
Friday-seventh game Cf necessary
at San Francisco.
FINANCIAL FIGURES
Fourth Game
,6O7,
Net eceipts-S4S1, ,710.62.
sfsgers sHf%miSsiSRRsrs SSRRsreSss4s, ,s7s ~
New York clubs share-S40 ,945. Al
San Francisco clubs share-S40,-
945 40.
National Leagues share-S4O ,945. 40.
American Leagues share - S40,-
945.40.
FOur-Game Totals
Attendance-225,S03
Net reeeipts-@$1. 1892, ,709, 90.
Commissioners share-S2 Sd SOC. ST.
Players share-$S63,2S1.71.
New York clubs share-S1 "A, $3.50. 80.
san. Francisco clubs share-S143.-
American Leagues share - $14s,-
National Leagues share - $14s,-
ISO2S
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Giants Out-Man Yanks in Squarng Series
Hitler Slam
Is Key Blow
ForVictors
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The
Yankees, who have dominated
the American League for many
years by going to their bench,
are all tied up in this World
Series because they are being
out-platooned. ~s
Two pinch-hitters were on
base yesterday when Chuck
Hitler crashed the eighth
grand-slam home run in World
Series history-the first by a
National Leaguer-before Co.,
667 in Yankee Stadium. It was
the monumental blow of the
Giants 7-3 triumph that
squared the series at two games
each.
The Giants first two runs
resulted from a two-run homer
by Tom Haller, an alternate
catcher.
Earlier in the series the
Giants went to the bench and
Willie McCovey delivered
walloping homer in a substitute
role.
Makes Two Changes
Manager Alvin Dark planned
two changes in his lineup to-
day In the third and last game
to be played in Yankee Sta
dium. He decided to send Nc
Covey to first base and Matty
Alou, who doubled as a pinch
hitter yesterday and later sin
gled, to rightfield.
The Yankees planned to stick
with the same lineup, whicl.
Manager Ralph Houk says de-
serves 1t because they've
brought us this far" That in
cludeS the slump-ridden Mickey
Mantle and Bobby Richardson,
chief rivals for the American
Leagues Observation-Disclosures
crown, who are 2-for-15 and
2-for-17. respectively, in the
series. h
Instead of the anticipated |
M&M World Series, Maris
and Mantle, this is an H&H
variety, Hitler and Haller. two
second = year men with the !
Giants who have caused most
of the destruction to the Yam
KEGS.
The pitching pairings for to- /
days fifth game called for a
rematch of Fridays opponents !
at Candlestick Park, Jack San
ford against Ralph Terry. San :
ford won that one, 20, in the :
stadium where he has lost only :
one game this year. +
MarichaI Ont for Series !.
After tomorrow's open date
for travel, there may be pitch i
ing complications. Juan Mari |
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Winner - Larsen. Loser Coates,
BB-Marichal 2 (Rubek, Riehards.), +,
Bolin Mantle, Marlsl. Larsen l
CBerra). Ford 1 (Kuenn), Coates /
Davenport. Bridges 2 (Nieman.
Davenport. SO-Marichal 4 Orchard
son. Mantle 2. Howard, Bolin l
tTresh). Ford Davenport. Marichal,
tCepeda. Halter, Mays). U-Hono-
chick (A) plate, Barlick (N) first base.
Berry CA) second base. Landes (N)
third base, Soar (A) leftfield, Burkhart
tN) rightfield. T-2:55. A-66, ,607.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
GIANTS, =;
YANKEES, 3

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-
The box score Of the fourth
game of the 1852 World Series:
Evening star., 1962-10-09
BUCKEYES SKID TO 10th
Alabama Regoins
First Place in Poll

Tech was beaten by Louisiana
State, 1877, and Army lost a
TIT decision to Michigan.
Miami edged Florida State, 7s6.
Louisiana State, Purdue and
Arkansas were not in the top
10 a week ago. LSU made the
biggest jump on the basis Of
its victory over Georgia Tech.
Arkansas made it with an
emphatic Southwest Confer
ence triumph over Texas Chris
tian, 42-14, while Purdue
looked good beating Notre
Dame, 24-6.
The top 10, based on q 10-o-S-7-6-
5-4-3-21 point system season rec
ords and first-place votes in paren-
fhaSiSl.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

or a double play, and went out
for Bowman, pinch-runner.
Harvey Kuenn, hitless in the
series, popped up and now the
bases were loaded with two out.
Hitler had two doubles in the
series, including the one off
Maris' glove in the game San
ford won, but he had only five
home runs in two years and the
Yankees figured they were over
the hump.
But Hitler, a graduate Of St.
Thomas College in st. Paul,
who is bothered by a blood
tumor on one ankle and an
ugly bruise on the other, drove
a Bridges pitch into the seats
and that was it. He was using
"a light bat borrowed from
Pitcher Billy Pierce.
Houk defended Bridges as
having good stuff except for
putting that pitch in the wrong
place.
st didn't know whether it.
was far enough or not" the
ski-noSed Hitler said later. 'I've
hit so few home runs I'm not
an authority"
Haller, who hit his home run
off Ford in the second, was
catching in place of Bailey, also
a lefthanded- hitting receiver.
Bailey hit a home run in the
ninth inning Sunday to give
the Giants a late run at the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Rudio
Baseball

World Series, San Francisco
at New York, WRC-9SO, 12:45
pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Totals ----- 35 3 9 3 81 10
Walked for Ford in 9Th. b Doubled
Larsen in 7th. d Walked Intentionally
for Bailey in 7th. Ran for Nieman
in 7th. Grounded out for Bridges
in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO - O2O 900 401-7
NEW YORK 900 002 00I-3
E. Davenport, Richardson. DIP -
Haller to Hitler to Cepeda TO Marichal;
Boyer TO Richardson to Skowron: Hill
Ter to Cepeda. LOB-San Francisco 5.
New York 10.
2B-F. Alou, M. Alou. 3B-Skow-
ron. HR-Haller. Hitler S-O,Dell
Evening star., 1962-10-09

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK ---------- 2 2 800
SAN FRANCISCO ------- 2 2 800
First game, Thursday. October 4:
NEW YORK 200 0O0 000 III 11SSdd-s Il 9
s. FRANCISCO oil 600 000-2 10 o
Ford and Howard; o'Dell, Larsen
(S), Miller (9), and Bailey, Orsino (9).
Loser-O'Dell.
Home run-Boyer, New York.
Second game, Friday, october 5:
NEW YORK 600 600 OOO-0 3 L
). FRANCISCO 100 900 10x-2 8 o.
Terry, Daley (s), and Berra; Sanford
and Haller. Winner--Sanford. Loser
Home run-Mccovey, San Francisco.
Third game, sunday, october z:
J. FRANCISCO 600 600 002-2 81
NEW YORK 600 900 30x--3 8 1
Pierce, Larsen C7), Bolin (S), and
Bailey; Stafford and Howard. Winner
Stafford. LoSer-Pierce.
Home run-Baiiey, San Francisco.
Fourth game. Monday, october 8:
]. FRANCISCO O20 600 4O1-7 @ III
VIEW YORK 600 002 001--3 9 II
Marichal, Bolin ibl, Larsen t6). |
o'Den e7)r and Haller; Ford, Coates
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Strange World Series

Dark said he switched to
Haller because Tom had caught
Marichal for two years in the
minors. And Haller will be
catching today because he
caught every pitch Sanford
threw this season in winning "a
games. Haller hit a 80 pitch
off Ford with Felipe Alou, who
had doubled, on base.
This is a strange World
Series. Willie Mays is 5-for-17,
but his hits have not hurt. Or
lando Cepeda is 0-for-12,
Davenport is 2-for-11 and has
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Sports on Air

Television
Baseball
World Series, San Francisco
at New York, WRC-4. 12:45
pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Library Training
CONTINUED

ing all sorts of things" Mrs. Miller
says.
Mrs. Miller makes sure that Gu
riosity gets the best of her pupils at
the start One day she talked to a
second grade class about Hans
Christian Andersen and what a
sad life he had, to write such happy
stories" A group Of the children
went to the card catalogue, spotted
Andersen. Hans Christian. among
the AS and looked him up. They
told me breathleSSly about him, as
if I'd never heard of the man."
Mrs. Miller says.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Marjorie Howard (left) is listing
all the books in the libroN
on ballet, with coll
numbers and oUthors. RUthie
Green hos been asked to
complete the titles
Of five books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Lennnitzers
Entertain
WheeIe,rs

The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff and Mrs. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer entertained
at dinner last night for 1t.
Gen. Earle G. Wheeler. who
has been named deputy COM
mander, European Command,
and Mrs. Wheeler.
Guests included Vice Ad-
miral Herbert D. Riley who
will succeed Gen. Wheeler as
director of the Joint Staff.
Among those attending the
black-tie dinner, held at the
Leminitzers' quarters at Fort
Myer, were Defense Secretary
and Mrs. Mcnamara, Deputy
Secretary and Mrs. Gilpatric,
Air Force Chief of Staff and
Mrs. LeMay, Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Ander-
son, and the Marine Com
mandant and Mrs. Shoup.
Mr.. George c. McGhee, I'm
dersecretary of State for Po-
litical Affairs, and the Dep
uty Undersecretary and Mrs.
U. Alexis johnson also were
there and still others were
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Barksdale
Hamlet, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. j. H. Wellings. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. T. w. Parker
and Mrs. Robert L. Campbell,
the latter a house guest of
Admiral and Mrs. Anderson.
The Wheelers plan to leave
Sunday for his new post in
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Mrs. Yousro Ali Bodron Of Egypt to Receive Degree Here

y Among the 427 persons re-
ceiving degrees at the winter
,convocation of George WASH
sington University tonight in
sLisner Auditorium is Mrs.
.Yousira Ali Badran of Cairo,
Egypt. She will receive the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

from Elm Shams University
in Egypt in 1858, and has
taught senior high school
mathematics in Egypt.
Upon her return to Egypt,
Mrs. Badran will teach at
the university level. She will
also continue her own studies
and plans to enroll at the
University Of Cairo as a can
didate for the degree of doc
tor of philosophy.
Mrs. Badran leaves Satur-
day to return to her home
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

living with them during her
Washington stay.
Mrs. Badran came to the
United States in July, 1860 on
a grant from the Ford Foun-
dalton. The day after she
arrived she enrolled in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

degree of master of arts in
education.
The wife Of Col. Mahmoud
Fawzi Dessouky, the Air At
tache Of the Embassy of the
United Arab Republic, is Mrs.
Badran'S sister. She has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
DEBU7ANTES INSTRUCTED

Rear Admiral Peter CorrodI, Chief Of the Navy
Bureau Of Yards and Docks and chief Of civil
engineer corps, gives final Instructions to the
daughters Of officers Of the corps who will make
their debut at the Anniversary Ball Of the corps
March at the Officers Club, Naval Weapons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

university's summer sessions.
Mrs. Badran received her
bachelor Of science degree
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
BURGLARS LOOT COLEMAN
APARTMENT BUILDING

Several residents of the apart
ment building at 1872 Iglehart re-
ported to the st. Paul police the
burglary of their apartment.
Dutch Lee Sutton, apartment 1,
1872 Iglehart said his apartment
was entered sometime during De-
Cember 25 and December 26, via a
rear door which was forced and
clock, coffee pot, hi-fi set, clothing
and a suitcase were taken.
Barbara Maxwell of 1872 Iglehart
told st. Paul police officers
Charles Larsen and William Swig-
er that when she came home from
work about 5:38 pm, December
49, she noticed the phone on the
second floor missing and all the
apartment doors broken and rooms
ransacked.
One apartment, occupied by
Hastings Hart, had been entered
and articles were strewn about.
Loss from this apartment is I'M
determined.
The apartment building is owned
by James Coleman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
WOMAN ASSAULTED IN ,
ST. PAUL .TAVERNJ p :
SUFFERS cur ARM

Matte L. Hart, S65 N. Western,
received a severe cut on her left
arm about 1 am, December %, at
the Western Lounge, 365 North
Western ".,-, :
The wound was said to have
been inflicted by Mamie Roberts
of 453 Central but police are also
questioning another suspect.
st. Paul police Detectives Lex
ington Byrnes and Dan McLaugh-
lin interviewed the victim and a
witness to the assault at Ancker
hospital the evening of the attack
and they were told that a verbal
name calling incident had occurred
between the victim and Mamie
Roberts, allegedly over a mutual
boyfriend. .
The witness stated Mamie Rob-
erts jumped at Matte Lou with a
knife but that proprietor Elmer
Caldwell interviewed and took the
knife away.
At that time another woman,
who has been identified to police,
reached over ,Caldwelrs shoulder
and cut Matte. The cut required
IL stitches.
Police are continuing their in
vestigation. .'. eco -..--. -'..' 3 --.-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Brown. Dean. Others
Named To NILS
EdSf AII-Sfor Team

Los Angeles (ANP) - Negro
stars Jim Brown of the Cleveland
Browns, and Ted Dean and ]. D.
Smith of the Philadelphia Eagles
are among the top stars named to
the National Football Leagues
Eastern Division All-Star team
which will meet the stars of the
Western Division Jan. IA in the
18th annual Pro Bowl game, an
announcement here stated
Brown, the NIL 1861 rushing
champion, Smith, and Dean were
named to the offensive SQUAD,
while Eric Barnes of the New York
Giants was selected for the defen-
sive unit.
The Eastern squad consists of
80 players chosen by coaches Of the
seven teams Of the division. Paul
J. Schissler, managing director of
the Pro Bowl called the All-Star
team one of the best balanced to
represent the East in the history
Of the game.
The lineup Of players Of the East
team follows:
Offensive unit: Ends-Del Shot,
ner, Giants; Sonny Randle, st.
Louis Cardinals; Buddy Dial, Pitts
burgh Steelers; Dick Bielsld, Dali
las Cowboys. Tackles ]. D.
Smith, Eagles; Mike Mccormack,
Browns; Guards - Jim Ray Smith,
Browns; John Nisby, Steelers; Ken
Gray, Cardinals. Center - John
Morrow, Browns. Quarterbacks -
Y. A. Title, Giants; Sonny Jur-
gensen, Eagles. Halfbacks, Perkins
Cowboys; Ted Dean, Eagles. Full
backs Jim Brown, Browns;
Alex Webster, Giants. Placekicker
Bobby Walston, Eagles.
Defensive squad: Ends - Jim
K a tic age, Andy Robustelli,
Giants; Ernie Stautner, Steelers.
Tackles - Bob Gain, Browns; Bob
Toneff, Redskins. Linebackers -
Sam Huff, Giants; Make Baughan,
Eagles; Myron Pottios, John Re-
ger, Steelers. Halfbacks Erich
Barnes, Giants; Jim Hill, Bill Sta
cy, Cardinals. Safeties - Jim Pat
ton, Giants; Jerry Norton, Card
inals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

while "waterlogged' m a e to
cope with tricky weather with
out turning a hair, dashing for
cover or changing clothes.
That's because it is designed
and performs just like a stand
ard topcoat; it is lightweight
and comfortable, it is fashioned
in a wide variety of styles,
fabrics, colors and patterns and
many models now have Zip
in, "zip-out" Innings so that
they can span the seasons easily
but there's an important diff
ference. an added feature that
only "all-weather" coats offer
built-in resistance to rain, sleet
and snow.
A product of modern science
nd research, "all weather.
coats have been made possible
by new developments in fibers,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
FOSTER A. BROWN, JR.
APPOINTED TO
MORGuE STAFF

Announcement has been made
that Foster A. Brown, Jr., TAI
Aurora Av., st. Paul has been ap-
pointed to the staff of the Ramsey
county morgue.
The job is a civil service posi-
ton. Brown is a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota in mortu-
airy science.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
81. Paul Man Faces
Traffic Charges

vi january ,
Winston Wilson, A, 321 Iglehart
was stopped by police officers
about $40 pm. on December 81
at 4th and Exchange for having
no rear license plate. Officers
claimed they smelled alcohol on his
breath.
He was taken to police head
quarters where a breathalyzer test
showed him to be under the in
fluence."
1t was also determined at police
headquarters that he had no Min
nesota drivers license.
He appeared in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on January 2, and his
trial date was set for January 8.
Wilson is charged with driving
while intoxicated, no Minnesota
drivers license and defective lie
ense plates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
SHE HAD POSTAL
CLERKS 1aTWISTTNGn

Boston, Mass. (ANP) = An uni
Identified college girl, employed
during the Holidays as temporary
clerk in the South Postal Annex,
was asked to demonstrate the
TWIST dance by her co-workers.
Soon the whole department was a
whirling maze Of twisting postal
clerks.
Suddenly the boss enterd the
room, shouting: "Stop that twist"
Then, pointing his finger at the
college girl, he said: you are a
disturbing influence-you're fired!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Leroy Watts A.
Kew Club Now

Leroy Watts, comedian and
NC, from Philadelphia, is among
several stars at the Key Club now.
The Key Club show is head lined
by Hartenese Allen Dancers. Other
entertainers are the Bill Pinkard
Combo and Harold Connors Blues
Singer formerly with B. B. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
THIEVES TAKE
TIRE FROM AUTO

Ernest Parker, 1913 Iglehart re-
ported to police that a tire and
rim were taken from his auto
about IL pm, December 20. He
told st. Paul police officers Thorn
as Kisch and Richard Granberg
that he parked his auto at Elk
change and Wabasha Streets and
when he returned moments later
he found that someone had broken
the vent window of his 1857 Ford
to gain entry and took tire and
rim from the rear seat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

fabrics a nd finishes. Special
techniques for treating" natu-
raj and man-made fibers pro-
duce fabrics that repel water
to an extraordinary degree.
Alligator, foremost producer
Of "all-weather" coats, has pio-
neered for decades in their de-
velopment and design.
The company finds that today
mems tastes in clothes differ
more than ever before. AS a
result, Alligator coats are FASH
Toned to encompass a broad
range Of styles, including the
worldfamous gabardine models,
the classic trench coat and an
extensive variety Of topcoats de-
signed in varying lengths and in
a multitude Of handsome solid
color and patterned fabrics.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

"At least a modern wife knows
what to do with a button that
comes off hubby's shirt. She puts
it in a box on the dresser."-Leo
r. Stonek, Cudahy (Wisc.) Re-
minder-Enterprise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
THE YEARS SPORTS IN REVIEW 1851
SEEN IN RETRO SPEcT AS YEAR OF GIANTS
nv CUARIES JLTVINGl

Nineteen Sixty One not unusually spectacular year
for sports in general but spectacular year for those
athletes who regarded as the Giants of Sports.
Among the athletes who did the during the past II
months Floyd Patterson Archie Moore Joe
Davey Moore in boxing Walt Chamberlain Egn Baylor and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
RETURNS FROM
SISTERS FUNERAL

Reuben B. Warren, 3645 Clinton
Av., returned Jan. 2, from Spring
field, Ohio where he went to attend
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Clara
White, who died Dec. 81.
The deceased was a native Ohio
an and had visited Mr.. Warren
in Minneapolis in 1858. She had
been ill for about a month.