The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 25

Hopewell Negro, Hews (Hopewell Bureau) Funeral services were i city, Prince George County anil vicinity for several cittiscMis of I iv i community who died i speaker the past seven days. Sarah M. Reese of New York PTA Will Meet In Copelgnd School Here Tuesday i (Hopewoll Bureau) atnck Copelaml Parent Teach- held In fn SSOc ati on wi mc Tuesday rv hc scho with the Smith, Church, tion Behind the Iron Curtain. I A- brief explanation of the sow- City, a of Deacon Richa boncl issue referendum will bo ard Reese of Disputanta, died giv 1)y Vice-mayor Sol Goodman Aetirm i rt in New York recently and her body was hrough't to Disputanta where services were held in First Baptist Church, with the Rev Jacobs, pastor, officiating. Surviving are: a son, Patrick A.

Reese V. S. Marines; her parents, Mr' and Mrs. R. Reese; four sisters two brothers, and other relatives and friends.

Thomas Morgan of JK)l Davisville died in Saint Hospital' Services for him were hold in Turner's Chapel at Arlington Heights with the Rev. Thomas Wallace i i a i a i of Lillington, he bad lived in Hopewell most of his life Survivors include his wife, Mrs! L. Morgan; mother. Mrs i i a father, H. Morgan of Lillington; sister, Mrs Cor- nolius McDougal; brother, Walter Williams, and other relatives and friends.

Deacon Paul Coles, of Prince George County, died at his residence on Route 1. He was a mem- her of Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, a former member of Mount Calvary Baptist Church at Odar Level, and he was employed by Friend and Company. Survivors include his wife: Mrs. Jane Coles; four daughters, six sons i children, and other relatives and friends. John Scott's funeral home, Clare- mom, had charge of the remains of Oakley B.

Thomas, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Spring Grove, who died after a short illness. Funeral i were conducted from Morning Star Kaptist a i i the Rev. J.

w. Fleming, pastor, officiating. Burial was in a i Baptist Church cemetery at Cabin Point. Survivors, in addition to his parents, are: four four brothers ineiuclin" Robert Thomas of Hopewell, and other relatives and friends. A Deacon in Union Grove Baptist Church, Chesterfield County, and the Worthy Governor of King David Ixxlge No.

233 is dead. He is Deacon Beverly Archer Mason who passed awav while a a i In Petersburg a Hospital. J)eacon Mason is survived bv four daughters, three sons. 14 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and other relatives and friends. J.

M. Wilkerson's a home hart charge of funeral arrangements. Final Plans (Continued From Page 2 the plant bonds and for its oper- ation. There was some discussion at the last meeting but nothing i i was done. The Council indicated that it wished to settle the issue before the referendum so that voters will have the whole picture as guide.

Chicago Cub coach Pepper Mar tin had a .298 batting average for i i I uvj I i Action will he taken on a proposal to establish an award to be given each month for attendance, will be a nursery for young children. Speakers To Give From 2-1) Church, Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity; Red Cross, i Lt rv jjunurmunce ity Chest, Union Theological Sem- seemed to give this sen- i a and the Javcees. i a i i a i a entered politics in 19-IK Ttle AP average was a as a charter nr down to its lowest noint since Stocks Break Long Declines For Fair Gains Advance Lacks Authority And Big Question About Trend Of Dealings Remains Cloudy NEW YORK, Oct. 6 W) The stock market broke a string of three straight weekly declines and posted a fair gain 'this week. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose S2.SO to 5177.50.

But the week had an ominous beginning. An increasing amount of bearish sentiment was reported on Wail Street even before the market opened. The stock market's performance as a charter of the Youm' i a Club of i helped found the Youm? Republican Federation of i i i a has been active in many other Republican a i 'and was GOP candidate for the Hou.se in 1951. He was GOP candidate for Congress in 195-1. Hunter W.

Martin was born and has resided in the City of Richmond and Its vicinity all of his life. He was educated in the public schools of Richmond and graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School, University of Richmond with BA degree and from the i versity of Richmond Law School with LLB degree. He served for months with the Eighth Air Force in World War II, the greater part overseas. Upon i to i i i a life he began and has continued in the a i of law with offices in i Martin was president of the Young Democratic Club of Rich- down to its lowest point a dost? to the year's low, indicating a almost all the year's gains, i i the all-time" high of April had been erased. But the Monday show ended i a i a bit of drama that gave encouragement to the There was a determined recovery drive just before the close.

Thfs pared the losses and even converted some to slight gains. This upward jog at the end of the Monday break was regarded by many brokers as a sign of a "selling climax" in the over-all downward trend of the past two months. On Tuesday the upward jog was continued into a rally which gave the market its best advance on average since May 29. Wednesday brought another good advance. But volume failed to increase.

The rallies on both days were regarded as chiefly technical in nature. There was some informed opin- Sunday's Radio-Television WSSV--1240 WRVA--1140K WMBC--1380 MBS Outlet ABC Outlet CBS Outlet 8:00 Parade 8:15 of 8:30 Songs Of 8:45 Vcslorycar Radio Blbl. Class Doctor Bornhoujse News; Cullen Johnson Gathering Rcnfro Valley 9:00 Honor 3:15 Roll Of 0:45 Hits Sunday Show Grove Ave. Haptlst Church News; Weather Voice of Prophecy Prophecy Speaks Wnrld Newi Sunday Serenade Nesvs Roundup Christian Sclenci Wines Of Healing 10:00 Jackson News; Message News; K. 10:15 The Jubllairs of Israel Power Bliga Osuorne Bailey Portrait Sunday 10:45 Star Time Music; Song Time Message of Israel Message of Isrnp) Message of Israel Star 11:15 Time 11:30 Star 11:45 Time First Baptist Churcfc Northslde Baptlsi Church Church of the Holy Comforter Summer Serenade 12:00 Waltz Time 12:30 Christian Scienct 12:45 Gulf Warm-Up News; Weather Singing America Planorama Planoi-ama News Freddy Martin Show; Weather News Digest Christlanairea Music From England 1:00 Game of the Day 1:15 Game of the Day 1:30 Game of IMS the Day Escape With Muslo The Classic Hour The Best In Music Sunday Drivers News; Sunday Drivers 2:00 Game of 2:15 the Day 2:30 Game of 2:45 ihe Day The Classic Hour of Charm World Music World Music Festival Chosen People Andre Kostalanetz Oval Roberts 3:00 Game of 3:10 the Day 3:30 Calvacade 3:45 Of Mu.slc News World Music News: Snmmy Kaye Festival Kaye Wayne Music On Hour of News Sunday Afternoon Decision 4:00 Bosnian's 4:15 Bandstand Cavalcade of 4:45 Music; Newi Sunday News; On Sunday Old Fashion Bandstand Afternoon Rev Sunday On a Sunday Old Kaslilon liandwagon Afternoon Rev.

Hour 5:00 Cavalcade of Music Guy News; 5:15 Drama of Medicine News; Waltz Indictment Bill Greatest Tort 5:45 Sports Time Story Laramie Gospel of The Crosi" Greatest Story Paul Harvey 0:00 First Pentecostal 6:15 Church Pan. American 6:45 Panorama Headline Paul Harvey Drew Pearson Sports Extra News; FBI in Peace and War Gunsmoke Gunsmoke News Paul Revere Qulncy Howe George Sokolaky 7:00 By The People 7:30 Sunday Date 7:45 With Music News; Negro To Be Announced News Roundup Baptise Hour Weather. USA Oversea Assignmen Say It Juke News; All Star With Music Jury Country 8:00 So Proudly We Hall America's Milch 8:.10 Dean Manlon America's In Navy flnnd Town Meeting Miller Immanuel Baptist Church Services tt-n D.JO 9:45 Sun. Nile Review an A Bethestla Church Bethesda Church Wings of Billv Graham News; Music For Sunday Mennonlle Hour 10:00 NATO Opinions News; Music By Mantovanl Church of the Lord Jesus Christ a i opin- mond for two years, Ho i in i a i a circles preciictin- was -A member of and secretary of that the rally would fizzle. the City of Richmond Democratic Committee for four years, 3050- and is Third Congressional The next day ant! a half seemed to confirm the latter view.

On Thursday and yesterday morning i i i i cinu vusciMciay mornin District a i a Young Demo- the a moved i do cratic Chilis of Virginia. a i is ing little of anythir," been certified as the official i lo sorrfe ocratic Party campaign body for But the 1956 election for the Citv ad Richmond and the Third District. Martin is the son of Dr. B. H.

Martin of Richmond. Dr. a i was i a in the adoption of the county manager form of government in Henrico County and served as chairman of a of Supervisors of Henrico County for 10 years. Later Dr. a i ls i advances.

The i most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange were: U.S. Steel, up 3 at on 156 700 shares; Standard Oil (New sey; up at General Motors up 1 J-2 at American Tele- Co- tor years. Later Dr. a i 1 al 10 -American et served as chairman of the City me off :7 at J67 1 and i Board of Health. Hmibia Gas up at a i is the grandson of the ho most active stocks late John B.

a i of American Stock Exchan a i is the grandson of the iate John B. Walking, of Chesterfield County, who for more than 25 years was rector of Watkins was a member of the i ginia State Senate for 12 years and is regarded as one of the fathers of the Virginia State Department of Agriculture. Over '10 years ago Watkins led the fight which resulted in a law requiring milk cows to be vaccinated for TB. EMP.IKE The Ottoman Turks first appeared in the early llUh century A. 1).

and their i at the height of their power, stretched from the Persian Gulf to the Polish frontier i A I 1 1 i i i 1 I I I I 111.MUJEM National League games with and from the shores of the Caspian Hlf St' it: i i I A i Sea to Oran in Algeria. In Lovely Mount Blanco Subdivision Chesterfield County Open For inspection Sunday, October 7th 2 to 5 p. m. A beautiful seven-room brick home featuring a General Electric Weathertron Heating and Air-Conditioning unit for your year-round comfort. Plus these additional features: Three bedrooms Large sliding door closets Most modern kitchen Permanent stairway to attic Many other outstanding features Directions: Out: lloutd toward Richmond, to Store, Turn right on BerniiKln Hundred Road and Kolloiv Signs, FORD INSURANCE AGENCY Large basement Pine paneled den 14'x23' Living Room Two full ceramic baths 107 Wrst Poythrrss Street H.

M. Ford, Jr. Hopewell, Virginia C. "Jimmy" Morris on Exchange the American were: Pancoastal Petroleum up 1-2 at on 1S2.DOO shares; Great Ssveet Grass up 1-1G at Barium Steel off at Scurry-Rainbow Oil up at and British Petroleum up al 19 a Reception For Band Fans Set For Tomorrow (Hopewell Bureau) A reception will be held tomorrow night in Hopewell High School following the mooting of the Band Fans Club. The idea is to allow members of the club to get better acquainted with the band director Robert S.

Myers. The meeting is scheduled for p. m. and the social event will follow immediately. Mrs.

Lynn D. Sweet has been a a i a of the a a i campaign and Mrs C. W. Butler, hospitality chairman, will have charge of the social, Couple Cleared (Continued From Page 21) times Samko to "shut his mouth." There was no testimonv of abu-. sive language except to the extent that i was accused of being gruff in his approach.

Judge Woody held a Mrs. Samko, in the evidence, had shown no intent of blocking traffic and I that what occurred did not cons i such an offense. Judge Woody also pointed out that the Supreme Court of Virginia has held that some act must be committed to actually interfere with a police officer for such a charge to be substantiated. He said in this case what Samko said was something the i did not like but that, them was no evi- OPEN HOUSE Lovely Mount Blanco Subdivision Sunday, Oct. 7th 2 to 5 P.

M. a kind of year-round comfort WEATHERJRON 'formerly G-E Htol ALL- AUTOMATIC HE ATS WITHOUT FUEL! COOLS WITHOUT WATER! A I General Electric franchised contractor for nrca KITCHEN and McCLAY, Inc. 29 W. Bank St. Dial RE 3-4831 dence of actual interference.

Erskine Picked (Continued From Page 22) Berra's single preceded Slaughter's big homer. "Craig's control was what, him. Knos a hit a fast ball for his homer, and i a i homer was on a high a i curve." The Dodger dressing room was subdued a the a but not at all depressed. Rig Duke Snider grinned off his three strikeouts. "This i the i time I've had a bad day and it won't be the last.

That. i Ford had good fast a a good slider, a good curve, good everything. a a said he was one of the best pitchers i ever faced." Carl Furillo explained how he happened to try to a double into a triple and was thrown out at third, in the i inning. "Just as I got to second I looked tip and the ball was still in the air. I figured I had plenty of time to make It.

The next thing I know the guy aaiti 'hit the dirt' and boom, I was there." Longhorns Edged By W. Virginia, 7-6 AUSTIN', Oct. 6 A West Virginia University line stopped Texas cold on the one- foot i for two plays -late in gnrne to preserve a 7-fi intersectional football victory here ton i Erwln Canham News; Weather Revival Time 11:00 Dancetlrae 11:15 Dancctlme 1.1:30 Dancetirae 11:55 Xcivs Rock Of Salt Lake City Choir News Facts Forum Revival Time News; Ave Maria Hour Reverie Hour; News; World of Tomorrow Night Pastor Off Menus News; Musical Wuslcnl Menus Sign Off Sign Off UP News Stirn On; 8:00 Ink Spots i5 stars Quart Plible Studv Hour News o'iS ls trlct Ttheatrea SMO Voice of Prophecy News; Moments 10:30 Spirituals; News 11:00 Grace Covenant Ch 12:15 Religious News WLiEE--1480 Kilocycles 12:30 Job Mnrt 12:45 Sammy Kaye News: Lawrence 1:30 Musical 2:00 Menus 2:00 Baltimore 2:30 colts Baltimore Colls 5:00 Neu Monitor 6:00 News, Sports 6:15 6:30 Well- 7:00 7:30 8:00 0:00 10:00 10:30 12:00 12:30 Boh Consldlne a Hour News; Monitor News; Monitor Grace Covenant Ch. News; Monitor News; Decision Jaycee Forum Monitor Proud! We Halt Sign Off 7:30 Sermon In Sonc Bible Baptist C'nurcb 8:30 Bible Study Program 9:00 Rev. O.

H. Hance Church Bulletin 0:00 Sunday Serenade 10:15 West End Preeby. WCLA--1200 Kilocycles 11:00 Monumental Baptist 12:00 News; Music 12:30 Pentecoslal 1:00 Holiness Church 1:30 Hour of Faith 1:45 Floyd's Hymntfme 2:00 Rev. Peyton 2:15 Hymn History 2:30 Bible Study Hour 3:00 Ave Maria Hour 3:30 Pent. House of Prayei 4:00 Bishop S.

C. Johnson News, music 5:45 Sign off 7:56 Sign On 8:00 News Roundup 8:15 Chapel Services This Is Sunday 0:00 Jubilee Singer's 0:15 Pilgrim Travelers 9:30 Come to Sundnv Sell 10:00 Church Service's 10:30 This Is Sunday 11:00 News Headlines 11:01 Church Services 12:00 News Roundup 12:15 Lawrence WHAP-- 1340 Kilocycles 12:30 This IB Sunday Thinking About 1:00 The Baptist Hour 1:30 The Army Hour 2:00 Music in Hi-Fidelkv 3:00 Sunday Symphony 4:00 News 4:05 This la Sunday 5:00 National News 505 Dnteline NATO Hymns by hrt Choir Pr We Hall Sporls Roundup e-lo 8 45 7:00 7:05 7-30 8:30 oo 05 10 -I5 10:50 10:35 Barbershopppr Abilene Choir a i a This is a Revival Upper Room Eventide Night Mustn News Final Dally Bread Sign Off WXEX --Television--Channel 8 0:00 News and Weather 6:30 Circus Boy show 1 i 3 iss us un cra 'i Truth Starlight Theatre MONDAY 1:00 Movies On All 4:30 Night 6:00 News; Weather 0:15 nnoramu Farming Today 6:45 Agricultural ReporU 7:00 Garroway nn Church in the Home 10:00 The Christophers 10:30 Faith For Today 11:00 Grace and Holy Trinity Church American Forum 12:30 Frontiers of Faith 12:45 World Series 4:30 Capt. a a 5:00 Meet the 1'rcss Roy Rogers Bengal Lancers 8:23 State Edition 8:30 a a 8:55 Today in Virginia 8:00 Ding Done School Romper Room 10:00 Home 11:00 TlcTac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 Afternoon 12:30 Libcrnce 1:00 liny MJUand 1:30 Tennessee Ernie 2:00 NBC Matinee 3:00 Queen for a Day Modern nomances 4:00 I Mnrrlcd Joan Million Dollar Movie WRVA --Television--Channel 13 Look Up and Live :0:00 Eye On New York 0:30 Camera Three 11:00 Let's take a Tr(p 11:30 Film Eyes Flight Wild Bill Hickok 1:00 Giants vs Cardinals Sunday News 4:00 See It Now 4:30 Bandwagon 'SB Sunday News 5:00 Telephone Time 5:30 You Are There Lassie Jack Benny Alfred Hltchcock 0:00 SIH.OOO Challenge What's My Line 10:00 Sunday News 10:15 News; Ed Herbert 10:30 Man to MUD 10:15 We Believe S. a i 11:45 Free Reelin' SIONDA1' Slffn On 7:00 Good Morninsr 7:30 Good Morning 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Garry Moore Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 a i a Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11M5 The Guidins 12:00 Trouble With Father 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 My Little a i 1:30 House Party 2:00 Bt a 2:30 Boh Crosby 3:00 The Brlfjhter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm nn Sfe- dRC of NTi ht WRVA Presents WTVR--Television--Channel 6 10:00 Sign On; T. Pattern You Asked For It 10:30 Herald of Truth 6:00 Dr.

Hudson 8:30 Amateur Hour 7:30 Polkn Time 8:00 i Focus 9:30 Moonlight Theatre 11:00 The Christophers 11:30 News; Sinn Off MOXOA1! 11:00 Church In the Home 11:30 Little Kiiscals 12:00 Krazy Kat 12:30 Sermons 1:00 Classic a 2:45 Industry on Parade 3:00 Campaign Roundup Medical Horizons 4:00 Mr. and Mrs. North Little Rascals 5:00 Sky King 0:45 Sign On 7:00 WTVR Mornlns; Sho-w 9:00 Kartoon Karnlval 9:30 Piny-School Time 10:00 Tclcqulz 10:30 Movle-Go-Round 12:00 Farmer His Family 12:30 Menus In i i a 1:00 Channel 6 Playhouse 1:30 i i i a Today 1:45 Woman's Workshop 2:00 Film Festival 4:00 Rnnchhouse Tales 4:30 Little Rascals WTAR--Television--Channel 3 8:00 Lamp Unto My Feet Look Up it Live 10:00 10:00 This Is The Life 10:30 20:30 Lltlle Rascals 11:00 Wild Hill Hicknk- 11:15 1:00 New York vs Chicago 11:45 4:00 Rin Tin Tin 12:15 4:30 Fllcka 5:00 Telephone Time 7:00 You Asked For It 8:00 Lassie 8:25 0:30 Jack Benny 7:00 CM i a Show 8:00 Sun. Nltfht Theater 9:00 Alfred Hitchcock 0:30 $61.000 Challenge 10:30 Great Gllderaleevo 11:00 Playhouse i You Are There 11:30 News 11 Danserous Assignmer. 12:00 Industry on Parade 12:05 News: Sign Off 32:30 A .1:00 Good Morning Captain Kangaroo 2:00 Boh and a 2:30 a a i a a 3:00 Lift Up i Eyes 3:15 Garry Moore Arthur Godfrey 4:00 Strike It Rich Valiant Lady Love of Llfp Search for Tomorrow A Roberts Show As The World Our Miss Brooks House Parly Big a Boh Crosby i Day Secret Storm Kdtre of Willy Tulane Upsets Wildcats, 20-13 EVANSTON, Oct.

6 lane's small, speedy backs were like a swarm of hoi-nets today as they punctured beefy Northwestern for three touchdowns in the seconrl period and hold threatening control throughout the game to "gain a 20-13 inter-sectional football tri- The Wildcats loss, before home fans, was the i for their new coach, I'arscghian, in 11 games stretching back through an undefeated season when he was at i a i of Ohio last year and into the tail end of the Itlot a a i The Big 10 team came back to tie the score for the last i with the aid of Hob i fid-yard run to the 20 in the second period, only to have Tiilane go a a to stay at the a 20-KJ on i McCoy's one-yard smash. Yale Beats Brown In Ivy League Tilt NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6 Vale's touchdown twins, Denny McGill and Al Ward, paced an improved Yale football team to a 202 victory today as the pre-scason favored Ells "began a drive for the first official Ivy League title. The Blue, unimpressive a week ago and only three yards from defeat In conquering the University of Connecticut 10-1-1, tallied In ail but thf- second period to stop the Flrulns, 20-0 victors over Columbia in their opener, Tigers Win Easily From Columbia PRINCETON, N. Oct.

6 Princeton University today unveil c.d a brand new i hack In Tom i and took advantag of a light-fingered Columbia Uni versity team to score a 30-0 Ivy League football victory. Columbia suffered a serious blov late in the first rjiiartcr when it star passer, Claude a removed from thn game with a a i concussion. Morris, who scored three Princeton's electr' fiod the 16,000 fans in thn i re a i a spectacular 70-yar run a was keyed to a block Quarterback John Hapocli, the gam statistics showed the run gave Morris an average of 20 yards fo the seven i ho carried the ball Penn Ends Losing Streak At 19 In Row PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Itf) -The longsst current major col ege football losing streak was en a jubilant Quaker burial sunny Franklin Field before 15 56D today as; Penn whipped Dartmouth J4-7 in the Ivv League opener for both. Penn had lost 10 straight games and showed only a tie to i i in games preceding today's victory.

The Rod and nine's last win was a 0-fi squeezer over a Oct. 21, 1053. Progress-Index, Petersburg-Colonial Heights, Virginia. Sunday, October 7, 1958 3-Ply Home Run (Continued From Page 22) laughter drove the ball over the ead of Kurillo, straining at the cash at the very edge of the ight-field barrier. It sailed about our rows back while Bauer, Berra nd Slaughter circled the bases.

Leading off the i Furillo mashed a Ford pitch to the aux- iiary Scoreboard in right center. ot content with two bases, Furil- toward third. Martin and a Bauer's throw to perfect relay to Carev Just nipped lim sliding into third. The next wo Dodgers went quietly, Roy ampanella taking a called third trlke and Charlie Neal rolling out Carey. The Dodgers, who had trailed In he early innings in both of their vlnning efforts? got out front in he second -Inning when Jackie Robinson walked, Hodges singled and Furillo scored Robinson with long sacrifice fly that was caught by Bauer near the Yankee Httlpen gate after he had stitm- )led.

Hodges hit was an infield blow on which Gil McDougald nacle a fine slop but couldn't get the ball away in time for a force a i promptly got that run oack in the Yankee second whei he hit a 1-2 pitch deep into the lower jeft-field stands, just barel fair. It was his second homer this Series and his fifth in Series play. Ford and Craig huffed and puffed through the next thre scoreless innings until Reese'; triple on a ball that Mantle jus failed to reach, and Snider's sac rifice gave Brooklyn its run in th sixth. After the Slaughter explosion the Dodgers came back with one through the courtesy of an erro by third baseman Carey. walked and Furillo singled of Ford's glove.

After CatnpanelU fouled out, Neal bounced an easj one toward Carey. The third base man, intent on making the play a the plate, fumbled the ball "and threw too Jate to get the slidlru Hodges. With a chance to tie It up with a i pinch hitter Randy Jackson fifed out to Slaughter and Junio G-llliam forced Neal at second on a hopper to McDougald. The Yanks picked up a run the 1 1 -i .1 Carson-Newman Loses To EH, 17-7 BRISTOL, Oct. 6 W) --Sonny Holmes romped for two ouchdowns, one on a 3fi-yard camper, and flank men Harold booted a field goal and wo extra points as Emory and fenry's Wasps defeated Carson- v'ewman 17-7 here tonight in a lard-fought football battle.

The victory was the fourth in a ow for the unbeaten Wasps and them the football champion- hip of the Smoky Mountain Con- really when didn't need Neal threw in the eighth wildly pas Hodges on Collins' grounder with one out. Mantle again popped up Berra doubled to the score board in right, driving in Collins. Manager Stengel said before thi game that Tom Sturclivant (16-S) who pitched i Friday ii Brooklyn on relief, would work the Sunday game -which :05 p.m. EST. starts a After the game, Manager Wai ter Alston of the 'Dodgers picket Carl Erskine (12-11) to pitch Sun day.

It was a surprise to mans baseball men who figured Sal Mag lie '(13-5) would come back again with only three days rest so tha he would be available if needed possible seventh game. Erskine has been ineffective re cently although he pitched a no hitter in May. Ebbetfs Field (Continued From Page 22) base and third baseman Jack! Robinson protects the left side the infield all by his lonesome. More cal. psychological than practi The Brooks got Joe Collins th hard way in the third Th Yank first baseman hit a bouncle to Gil Hodges Hodges grab 4 fal herl it on a bad hop, then slinpec while making his throw to Roge Craig, who was protecting firs lu 7s a i lmd to rea ch fo tne ball and wound up flat on hi face But they got their man Just "heCore linos 1 a slaughtered him for a home run Craig lot Boggcss know of his dis pleasure, at some calls on ball and strikes But Boggess ha nothing to do with Slaughter' blast The way the old gaf fers are going in this series, the may raise the eligibility age to Slaughter is 40, "Sal" Magli 39 and Reese 36.

Maybe Craig let his i In Jiing single go to his head Lee Talbott. 1 up (20 holes During the a season he ha rls a John i i a exactly one hit in Gl trips to th Sciui Final Pairings plate The hit also had the T.lovd vs i on a i Ford a erence. Larson-Newman imory Henry Carson-Newman 0 7 0 0 7 7 0 10 0--17 seoring-Touch- jown: Hyder (2, plunge). Conver ion Bryant. Emory and Henry scoring-Touchdowns: Holmes 2 (4, plunge; 36, un).

Field goal: Lambert (10). -onversions: Lambert 2. Hamilton Grabs (Continued Vrom 1'aft'e more intercepted a Butler pass at the 21. Later in the same period the Wave was set back on its nine by a 15-yard holding penalty, but some nifty running bv Belcher al most pulled out of the spot. He took a pitchout from Ozmore anc scampered to the 21, then crashed through to the 28 and then to the 30, but this left the Wave four yard; short of the first down.

With Ozmore breaking through for 27 yards to the Teejay -18 George Williams, drove to the 38, and Teejay drew an unsports man-like conduct penalty, setting the Jeffs back on the 23. Ozmore sneaked to the 20, but then John Bagby recovered a fumble at th 37. Williams, who did a great job of punting all day, dropped one on the Teejay nine, and Walker recovered a fumble on the 12 in wha led up the Wave score. Two plays brought a loss of twc yards, and Ozmore's pass was in tercepted by Bagby at the 15. Slus ser lost to the 30 as Mack Kndwles Odenwelder and Wayne Bevill got through to smear him.

Then Butler attempted to pas and the Wave line broke throng! ajid hit i the ball falling fron his hands and Hamilton pounce on it for the touchdown. It is hard to point out individua heroes on such a fine defensiv effort, but the play of Odenweld er, Wayne Wawner, Beville, Walk er, and Belcher did a wonderfu job. Odenwelder is an outstand ing candidate for all-state honors and is considered one of the fines college prospects now playing in Group I. The victory leaves the Wave un defeated in Group 1 and Centra District play, oniy mark 01 its state record being the tie wit' Lane last week. It also gives th Wave a sweep over the two sup posed powers in Richmond foot ball, since a win was registere over John Marshall two week ago.

rKTERSHURfi (ft) KNIS--'ElHs, BcvillE, Moody. TACKhKS--Holdcn, Oddmrelder, Kno les. Holier! son, Spain. CKXTEK--Pulley. HACKS OMIIOI-C, Belcher, i i Walker, i i a Jtoughis, En THOMAS (0) KNBH--While, Siihuow, Cnnm-oll, ricld.

A I Tcctcy, lU-iuley, T. A Holes, ThoinjiM, veil, Turlter. 8 On ens, BACKS Trcmhvny, II. IV.ij i I.IM! bc.ttei-, Slu KIU-, i C. Tec toy, Taylor.

Srorc liy rotersluirjj 0 0 fi 3'hnmnN 0 I) 0 0 i Itan lltoii (rccovnreil i in zone). Showdown (Continued "From I'age 23) Harris, 1 up; Jack Roof'defeate Henry Sheally, 5 and Franci Guerin defeated Sam Newbill, and Robert Wells defeatc Long, 3 and 2, Sctni Final Fairings Hermann vs Roof; Guerin Michigan State (Continued From Page 23) ie Rose Bowl champions 'out ot ieir first half doldrums. lentil his field goal, Spar- ans had been pushed from one nd of the rain-spattered turf to ie other. Still, the, Wolverines howeri a surprisingly strong pass- rig game but never could muster' coring punch. The Spartans became a bristling, pportunity-minded crew after Matko's placement and took control the contest witnessed by the argest crowd ever to a foot- all game in Michigan.

i Held to a meager 51 yards in the irst half, Michigan State shot back claim Us first victpry in three easons in this backyard'series hat gave Coach Duffy Daugher-" his first triumph over a an team. IIXNHSOTA 21; ninntTE 14 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6 UB linnesota's brute strength offense ivercame a halftime Purdue lead subdue 1 the Boilermakers 21-14 orlay in a battle of massive lines. Behind the straight line blasts jf Dick Borstad, Ken Bombardier and Ken Schultz, the Gophers rub- ied out a 14-7 Purdue margin with wo third a touchdowns, thea tood off Len Dawson's eleventh. iour aerial strikes in the final seriod.

Bombardier barged over from he eight on a pltchout from; Dick jar'son with 57 seconds remaining of the third period for the decisive touchdown to climax a 60- yard drive. Dawson refused to go to the air in the third quarter because of a 30-mile an hour headwind, Vet Stars a three-base (Continued From opening double Into hit. Furillo sent one of Ford's pltchea into deep right center to open the ninth and then scurried to third like a frightened rabbit. Right fielder Hank Bauer re- treived the ball, shot 5t to Billy Martin at second, who relayed to Andy Carey at third for a "big "Martin's relay was Stengel said. "It was an important play in tkis game." Martin said Bauer's peg also was on the beam and he couldn't have made the play without a perfect throw by the outfielder.

None of the Yankees sought to second-guess Furillo or Brooklyn's board of strategy for at-tempting the gamble when two runs were needed to win. the 'ball game. "Remember," said Casey, "it takes perfect coordination of three men to pull a play like this, so this, man's gamble wasn't so great at that." Stengel, who hinted that the Yankee players probably will vote; Slaughter a full share of the World Series money although he only played a month of.the said Slaughter's play vindicated the widely-criticized deal he made: in late August. iww It was the deal In which Rizzuto, the veteran Yankee short-, stop, was given his outright release to make room for the aging ex-National Leaguer. We had four outfielders banged, up from accidents" he said, "they were Bob Cerv, Irv Noren, Norem Siebern and Elston Howard.

We needed a lefthanded-hitting outfielder and so, when the chance came to grab Slaughter, we got him. Wells. THIRD FLIGHT a Finn I llesnhs Bill Lloyd defeated Jerry Spero. 1 up; Gentry defeated Dairies, 2 and Randy Minton defeated Morup. But Whitey was only teasing." They're getting fast Today's a took only two houi-s, 17 minutes Jn the old days! that would be considered a a out a a i But compared to yesterday's three hour, 26 i nightmare, it was speedy.

Ford was the most relaxed bloke in the stadium before the game. Asked if he was looking forward to trying his hick against the Dodgers again after being knocked out In Ebhets Field, he i "Yep, I am, but I don't know- about the rest of the team" Those i two games i bother the Yanks' Jerry Coir-man 'There was one stretch in when we looked bad, too." said the Bomber infiehler POTRTK FLIGHT Qiiiirli't- Kinal UPMilt.s Harold Mjnotrcr defeated Dave Scott, a Mike i i defeated Lou a i and Donnie 'Wells defeated John Woodlief. 2 and Caesar Leinhard def a Dyson, default. Semi Final Pairings Minctroc vs Manciri; ells vs Leinhard. FIFTH FWGHT Quarter Final Ur-stilts Bo5)by defeated "Slick" Vadon, and A i Jacobs defeated Morris Toppp, a Wight a defeated T.

Pace, 2 and Jacobs-Dr. Levitt, a not played, i i I Pairings vs A i i Jacobs; i a vs i of Bay Jacobs-Dr." Levitt looked' as though we were going to blow the whole i we straightened out." a Marines Batter (Continued rrnm Pago yards. John Da more mis-sod the conversion. Tliurlo Rogers dove two yards for the i Marine touchdown. Then Weed's a was blocked by Bob King.

It was the first time this year at a conversion attempt by Weed has been blocked and the that little man straight. had a streak of 10 Manley pitched a 30-yard pass t0 Zi Niepokoj for the sixth a i TD and missed the extra point for the final 30-0 a i Travelers 0 0 0 0 0 Qua micro 7 7 13 12--3f) TDs by Kellogg, (27 yard 4-yard Ward (53 yard Shenrcr (M-yard Rogers yard Niepokoj CIO yard pas.s from Conversions (Weed, three from placement). Virginia Scores i Kroni Tape 22) downs when i plays fizzled dorp in Deacon the Caval i a goalward for keeps from the Wake -10. a a got i a a a Kelly Busketl four. a sneaked for a first down on the 37.

Halfback Ron Jenkins circled left end to the 24, and a a i added two. Yarbrough's pass to Gunderman lacked inches of being a first down on the 15. Clarke got two with a minute left in the half. Bakhtair. gained 112 yards in 20 carries, struck for nine and then two.

Then a lugged it over, flakhtiar's kick was flawless. Wake Forest 0 0 0 fi--C Virginia 7 0 0--7 a Forest scoring touchdown; Lander (fi, pass from Carpenter). i i i a scoring a 2 a Conversion: a i a Sizzling Sophs (Continued From Tage 23) North Carolina pushed 71 yards to the one in the second period. Halfback Ed Sutton reeled off 17 yards on one play, Lear got 5 and 10 and reserve quarterback Curtis Hathaway picked up eight before South Carolina Coach Warren Glese sent on his first team to stop the threat of the team coached by Jim Tatum, under whom Giese served as an assistant at Maryland last year. The a cut short another North a i a drive at the South Carol i a four.

Starting from its 20, Xorth Carolina sent Sutton around end for 13 yards and Varnum tossed an 18-yard pass to Sutton at the South Carolina rtti. A 15-yavd pen- a moved the ball to. the IS. Ha'lfback Larry McMuUen got a a a passed for 8 to Sutton at the 4 for a first down as the clock ran out. The victory left South Carolina atop the conference with a 2-0 record, a half game ahead of North Carolina State which plays Clemson tonight.

The loss was North Carol i a third in a row since Tatum returned to his alma mater. North Carolina 0 0 0 0-- 0 South Carolina 0 0 0 1 4 1 4 South Carolina scoring: touchdowns Dixon (1-plunge); Prick- ott. (foot-plunge). Conversions -Hawkins (2). Stetson Is Routed By Citadel, 41-0 CHARLESTON, S.

Oct. 6 UEV- The heavily-favored Citadel Bulldogs turned on their new-found power today and overwhelmed an undermanned Stetson University a '10-0 before a parent's day crowd of 11,800. The Bulldogs scored iri every period, tt was their second high- scoring victory after a 20-20 opening day tie with Newberry. NOTICES --91 Executor's Notice The undersigned, having, qualified as Executor of the Estate of C. W.

McAllister, deceased, Petersburg, Virginia, requests persons Indebted to snid estate to settle such indebtedness immediately. Persons having claim against the estate present same properly certified at the office of Churchill Gibson Dunn, Attorney at Law, Union Trust Virginia. Churchill Gibson Dunn Executor.