davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

WHEAT PRICES ! Sag I
DESPITE REPORT OF
RUST FROM FARGO
Most Traders Disposed to Wait
More Developments Before
Committing sslves

Chicago, June ll-tA-DeGpite SONS
revival of talk about finding of black
rust In spring crop tefTit0ey. wheat
prices shoWod . decidedly lower trend
In late DEALINGS Friday.
The supposed new discoveries q
black rust came from laren N. q,
and from Detroit Lakes, MINI. Aogt
traders. however, wsre disposed b
await more definite Developments.
At the close, wheat was lx.lx un.
Ger yesterdays finish, July l.0ex.x
Sept. l.06h-h, corn 4 of 70 y up.
July l.l4h-A. Sept. l.02-l.02h and
oats h-1A down,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

try BY freight, barely steady, Lsghorn
1915; old roosters -: other prices
unchanged. ..4-
Buttcr, l5,14l. weak. Creamery.
firsts 1851 scores) 26h -30A: sec-
onds (S4-s7 scores) 25-:s. Other
grades unchanged.
Cheese. 5s.7l0, firm. Prices un-
changed.
Eg9s. 17,oJs. steady. Mixed coiors.
storage packed firsts 20x. Other
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
CHICAGO PorAroEs

Chicago. June li.-Qf-IU. 3. D:
Ua shipments 1853. old stock. sup.
plies light, practically no early Dc.
mand, no sales reported. New stock,
weaker, supplies moderate, demand
very slow; California White Rose Us.
No. 1, 1.90-3.10: US. No. .. 1.S0.75;
California Bliss triumphs US. No. /,
few sales fine quality and condition
$50; Louisiana and Mississippi Bliss
triumphs Us. No. /, few sales 1.7f.S0;
Arkansas Bliss triumphs US. No. I,
car l.35: Alabama Bliss triumphs Us.
No. few sales fair condition 1.S6:
Louisiana cobblsrs US. No. I. car.
$50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
sIouxsCrrY

Sioux City. June 1i.-lR-(U. 8.
Dap. AM0-Cattle, TOO; calves. las:
alauRhter classes mostly steady, quail
1ty steers ana yeaxlings; moslty me.
dtpm: few Sales e60-10 so: load good
1850 pound yeArltnss lilo: few lots
medium helfers- around $50: beef
cows $751;. 80: cutter grades $50
t.2S: StockerS and feeders strong and
common only steady. -
quotations: steers $4,000 lbs, good
ana choice 6.95-9.50: common and
medium S.50-6.75; 500 1850 lbs.. GOOD
ana choice 7.26.o.75: common and
medium 5.16-7.2S; heifers, good and
choice 600-7.00: common and me-
dunn 6.00-6.00; COWS good 4.75-5.50:
common and medium 4N0-75.
Calves. (steers), good and eholce
$4,000: medium 5.73-e.76.
Hogs, 100, slow: butchers fully 10
lower: top l1.25 sparinsly: good and
choice 100-200 pound butchers II 90
10: early packer top 1l.l5; llO-i00
pound weights l0.25-li.OO: medium
grade 10000 pound butchers 1885,
100; good sows l0O0-25: mostly
lO15: medium weak to Is lower at
9.2S. 1000; feeding sowS 26-6C off &C
mostly $50: s*aEs 1915 down: feeder
pt9s Is lower ct 9.00-l0.O0.
Sheep. 500; no early action; asking
steady to ,3trong; choice native
SpringerS held above 126e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
DULUTH CASH GRAM

Duluth. June l.-Q1-Closing cash
prices. Wheat: No. l heavy dark
northern spring, so lbs. l.34h.l.loK;
No. ! dark northern. 50 lbs. 1.32H
1:ss ~: 50 lbs. l.3oh-l.sth: No. 2. 81
lbs. 1.?eM-l.37h: No. 3. 56 lbs. 1.26l,
l.35h: IS lbs. l.24h-1.33h: No. I. 81
lbs. I.23h-l.32h: SO lbs. l.22h -l.SiH;
No. 5. 50 lbs. l.31h-1.29h: 81 lbs,
1.20h -1.27h; 50 lbs. 1.1SM.l.:sh.s No,
northern 1.27h-1.3lh. No. l dark
hard winter Montana H-i.S5M.
Durum: No. hard amber, 30 lbs.
LOS H.l osH: No. 2 hard amber, IS
10. ). 81 lbs. i.e1h.i.o5M: Sc is.
l.03h .l.O4h: No. i, SIS lbs, l.OOk.
i.olH 81 lbs. 9eh ~ :eeh: No. 5. s.
lbs. ssh-9sH: 50 lbs. s?A A-yeh. No.
red durum 1.06h -1.07h.. Mixed dur
um discounted $50 below hard am.
hers.
Flax No. !. 1914.
Rye No. 2, S6Z -S3&.
Oats No. white 31.tS.
Barley: Mating Sy.St; 3eed lt.Se.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

Miscellaneous TOR Sale
R6O6NDiIIoNED EIectrlc ana 0es
Engine Washers. Standard Makes
to Select from. Sold on Easy TERMS.
French d WEIGH.
BLACK Percheron stallious. WIN
trade one for good 1880 tractor.
shorthorn bulls. all, ages. Red. roam
and white. Horned and polled.
Cheap. TogeenberS buck goats.
Wanted sodd regigteeod polled
Shorthotn bull. Ward = Ward.
Haselton, North Dakota.
NEW and used slicing machines.
meat grinders, coffee mills, scale
service, al makes. Toledo Scala
Company. 40l Mandan Street, Biz.
marck, North Dakota. Phone 243S.
ONE one-wheel trailer. One two
wheel house trailer. One Fordson
tractor with plows. One l2xl6 Tin
Bldg. inquire Of q. =. Peterson,
1900 Main Avenue.
TRAILER house less trailer. Dis
mountable for warm winter home.
Roomy 8 by l6. Neat. includes stove.
800. o. Loeffler, Elgin, North Da-
kota.
JUST ARRIVED shipment Of gold
fish for sutside pools. Bumaun Eu-
neral Home, Nandau. North DA-
kota.
500 CEMENT basement Of building
blocks. sise axsxI6. Inquire ct the
Bismarck Tribune office.
BLACK dirt ana fertilizer. Basement
digging. and Ill kinds Of trucking.
Phone 1901.
AUTOMATIC frigidaire No. S, good
condition. Write Tribune A. 2l7oa.
WELL insulated ice box. Excellent
condition. Cheap. Phone 4e8-W.
RUG. vacuum cleaner. table and
sewing machine. Call 1852.
TWO Ice boxes. Apt. No. 8, last door
to south. 30 4th at.
LLOYD Loom baby carriage. Reason
able. Call 10.
RECONDITIONEO Electric and Gas
Engine Washers. Standard Makes
to Select from. Sold On Easy Tsrms.
French h Wolch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

6OvD1NleEHT BONDS
New York. June 1l.-(A9-Govern-
ment Bonds:
Treasury lx's 1880.
Treasury ts 1ii.1S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
New York Stocks


Adams E.p leN
Alas Jun lin
All Oh Dye 06
Allis.oh A 9
Am Can -
Am Cry eug IN
Am H d L7x
Am Inter O&
Am Lpco N.
Am Metal - !.
Am Pow Il 8h
Am Rad ION
Am Rol Mn IAN
Am Am sa r. r MA
Am T b r 1Hx
Am lob B Bh
Am w WIS IT
Am Wool n oox
Anaconda Hx
Arm III llk
AZ Dry q II
A T 8 = 0H
All Ref 0K
Ayia Corp 6A
Bald Loco g
Bait & Ohio UX
Barnsdau q
Bendte 20
Beth Stl 0x
Rneino A. ~
Borden nE
Rrirrs Mf0 IL
Ma Tw0
Rutld WI ax
Bur Ad Nch =
But Con r Y sx
Can psc .fsH
Casa n fM.
Caterpil %
Celaneae so
Cer n paseo Mx
Chez 1. g s7H
G III A n " AZ
Chi at W n n
G n 81 p 1x
G M ct p p az
G r I n p az
Chryslar 17E
col.palm faE
Col a II n
Com soly Il.
Com a aoa, ~
On H,,e ae =
Cor, on i1x
cant c.r III u
Cont MAJ az
..s rs.s ~ NJ -, ,1sw 81
1s 1s ~ 49, ~ - - 3
n.e.,.- n. 4 scM -
C..s .S''s y -.. - ~
c,,s. c"y q" W..s - es1 81
ns... ~. ~ :. SEE" ="
.s nss.s MA. ~ 80 e
ns..~ ...o 49, ~ -
~. n.n.' Mo sgl -
~ ~. .vns wus 49, -
= -. s..tSr... Eyu - -
=, - Ha0 49, A~ szx
= | sr4 ,ss, -
= IHI. ~ Y - ~. ~ =
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
RANGE or cARLor sALrs

Minneapolis. June li.-A1-Range
dark northern f.53h: sample grade
dark northern 1914: No. 8 hard am
Der durum l.09, Corn No. yellow
i.lS Oats No. 2 white 45N Rye No.
.. e:&. Barley No. . mating 81: No.
I, 50. Flax No. !. 1.s1S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Apartments for Rent

NEW Ultra modern unfsnnished
apartment. Three rooms. and bath.
Also, two room and hath apart
ment to be finished soon. Reference
required. Sec owner ct COS Thayer
Ave. between 2 and . p. n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
nINNEApoLxs: FkouR

Minneapoiis. June iL.-CD-Tlour.
carload lots. per barrel In - pound
cotton sacks: Family patents. 10 high
changed, Gso-S.ie. 6hipments si.S5e.
Pure bran 3s.5e-1s.oo. standard mid.
dlinEs 3s.50.33.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

MINNEAPOLIS CASE GRAIN
Minneapolis, June ll.-REWheat
receipts Friday a compared to Sc
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
Uain clo62YR quotations today follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis. June ii.-N1-Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock no trade ibid
1870.
Northwest Banco t1i.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

Ancient Egyptians shaved OF their
eyebrows ss . token Of mourning
when their favorite cat died.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

CUnD STOCKS
New York. June li.-A-Curb:
American Gen. ~.
Cities Service 3
Elee. Bond = Share 14h.
Fisk Rubber l3x.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
USED TRUCK
HEADQUARTERS
NATIONWIDE CLEARANCE
SALE

The finest selection OF Used
Trucks We have ever had to Of
Ter. All makes and all sizes re-
conditioned and reduced to rock
bottom prices for Internationalss
National Used Truck Week.
INTERNATIONAL-A-4 with DE-
luxe Van body; ton ls5"
STUDEBAKER-1936 Cab over
en-! ensins e IN ton Us" wheelebase
lNTERNATIoNAL-siz speed
special sp .,1g nuals al ton 1so" wheel
DIAMOND T-1933 good tires IN
ton 100" wheelbase $2S5.00.
CHEVROLET TRUCK - with
grain body 1929 IN ton 131"
wheelbase $500.
1900 miles IN ton 157S wheel
base $4,000.
INTERNATIONAL PICK UP-
-Reconditioned Il ton 1857
wheelbase $4,000.
CHEvROLET-1934 Chassis only
~ ton 131" wheelbase $i45.00.
CMEVROLET-l935 sedan deliv-
cry y ton liz" wheelbase
FORD v-s-lss4 new motor IN
ton 157" wheelbase $3s5.oo.
FORD V.S-l935 reconditioned
III ton 157" wheelbase $4,000.
FORD y-S-1935 pickup recon-
ditioned y ton 11:" wheelbase
$325.0O.
G. N. c.-1sss IL ton 157" wheel
base $A75.O0.
CHEvROLET-l93l rebuilt. ex.
cellent 1h ton 157" wheelbase
$395.00.
International Harvester Co.
Bismarck. n. ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. June ll.-N,-Cash wheat
No. hard l.?7h. Corn No. 2 mixed
l.20-21: NO. yellow l.21.23h: No. 8
white ll33k "a; sample grade l.lo-
Is Oats No. / white 4Sh: sample
grad, ss4th ..a N9 ,sy Tye. s. Soy A beans =. NO;
northwest ssh; feed 5s-6S nom:
mailing S5-1.00 nom. Timothy seed
4.00-25 cwt. Clover seed 23.eo.2s.oo
cWt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

HONEY RATES

New York. June ll.-R-Call
money steady, per cent ali day.
Prime commercial paper per cent.
Time loane steady. 5000 days lk :
ceptancos unchanged. Rsdiscount
rate, N. Z. reserve bank. IN per cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

SON6ONE IN this vicinity to take
over slightly used. beautiful. small
modern plano BY paying out bal.
ance on original Contract. This Is
REAL DARoAIN. Small monthly
payments u desired. II interested,
write st once 70 Credit Manager,
CO Tribune "A. 2leoa
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

BUTTER AND EGG EUrUnEs
Chicago, June 11.-A-.
Butter Futures:
Storage Standards,
November ....... u soN 81
Egg Futures: -
Storage Packed 1irsts.
Refrigerator Stan.
dards, Oct. ...... 33h 13x 33x
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Tribune Rates
Are LOW


An classified ads OF Les than
Is words are figured On Is.
word basis.
First insertion (per woed) 30
3 consecutive insertions
(per word) .............lo
! consecutive insertions
(per word) ............415c
( consecutive insertions
(per word) .............So
3 consecutive Insertions
(pef Word) ............Shc
8 consecutive Insertions
(per word) 90
This table Of rates effective
only In the state Of North d.
kots.
Cuts and border used en
want a4s come under c1assa.
fled display rates Of - ce4to
pr column inch pr stngle b.
sertien.
No clsirvoysnt, fortune tell
er, matrimonial, Or doubtful
advertising accepted. We ~
serve the right 10 edit or 70.
Jet any copy submitted.
ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS
OF CASH IN ADVANCE
A representative WIN call n
you desire. Telephene 2.3oo
and ask Tor the want - -
pertment.
Copy nust be received ~ -
e'cloek. noons to tnsogo -
ssstion same 1ay.
Out-0f. Town Readers
Who wish to aasWeP vast a6e
In ~Aleh 0nly tolepeoao
nu0hers ore g1veas e01 -
- by WHITING - ~ svvau4
A OopaPt0ent.s - 0uyo'
to senA ellpDlnGs ef ~ -
state Dhsss sunsss Gsvso -
the ~.
THE BISMARCK TRmulaB
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

LARGE SIX room stucco bungalow
near high school. New five room
stucco bungalow with room base.
msnt apartment. New five room
bungalow with hot water. gas heat.
Large eisht-apartment house. just
re-decorated and painted. T. N.
Casey and Son.
BARGAIN Is home or investment.
For immediate sale desirable
modern bungalow, in fine condi-
ton. well located, bedrooms.
priced right, moderate cash pay
nnent. Rental 80. Geo. M. Register.
NEW 5 room bun0alow With base-
msnt apartment. Good loaction.
Gall at Billis Grocery. Phone 1850.
aEYEN-R0oA house. To b wrecked
e. moved from lot. Cheap. Call
o73-J. llo lst,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
| fIoew'a

s;w,,..-> :.
1oEM1u y
MACK Tfn Ah
Mar Held 3
NcKes d r l4K
McKas r RI AZ
Miami Con l7M
Md-Coa Pet NK
Midland SN ~.
Minu Hon l02
Ninn Mol i2x
Mont Ward 52K
Mtr Corn 1iX
Nash Mtrs "a
Nst pisc,,st osx
Nat Cab Rae MX
Nj ~ p,od M 3
Mst n;.,;,, 80 = a
Nef N GrY ~ u
M atasl mx
Msf 49, ~
n = ~ ! as
Nn nAm a. ~ u
~ 49,. ees !.
~ paess,. .a ssa
0h,o III "a
0isv., r.,- go
0ss 0t;. r.. a. a.
- ~y
n.c,.s,.s ii 8
nsss.. r.1 ~. ,e.s 80
n.-,- - ~ Y,..s - - IN
p.t,n. M,. -
..s ns..... - = .ou
ns,,,, Z s,' 49, 90 "a f. q
nS.,. E s.N. -. :. :. !"
: 80 49, e a.,
ns..,,...s : nu o..1 ~. WN es
nana : nnaM..aS -. scv ~
n.,S 49," sS $ - = =
ns,s,s.s G -s - So
n..s ....4.M ~, ~ -
n....,, ~ m n. :.
Iass nsHsS - az
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Houses for Sale

HEDDEN low cost modern homes To-
Gated Avenue g between 18th and
18th Streets In northeast section
Of City. on sewer. water and close
to what soon will be Bismarck's
most beautiful park, are attract
ing considerable favorable atten-
ton. II you are interested in &C.
quiring most desirable small mod
ern home ct price considerably less
than present reproduction costs
and on terms available only
through Federal Housing Plan.
Make 1t . point to inspect our
homes. You cannot help but like
them. See this agency for prices.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Webb Block Phone Q
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Slrayed or Stolen

HACK yoaTIlng colt. Whlto star.
Risht hind leg with stocking. From
pasture nina miles north Of Dis
masck. phene e6l.J. Write Bon
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
WANT-ADS Are Your
Slaves for As Little As 45c
Male HEN Wanted

5HoE clerk, soma experience. State
qualifications In first letter. Write
Tribune Ad No. 9l647.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

s1O6NDIIIoNED Electric ana 0os
Engine Washers. Standard Makes
to Select from. Sold on Easy TERMS.
VhaAunSs 4, mA1nh
Evening star., 1937-12-13

but, you see, people don't pay much
attention to them. He blocks. but YOU
don't notice that. He kicks extra
points, but many times the points are
ante-climax stuff. Lastly, he thinks
for the entire squad. Newspaper
photographers don't get action shots
OF man thinking.
Kicks Out Of BalIyard.
COACH RAY FIAHERTY sent the
Redskins on the field yesterday
with as fine an assortment Of pass
plays, probably, as any team in history.
In Baugh they had the passer and in
Smith they had the brains.
Riley played the game of his life
yesterday, but he played in the shadow
OF Baugh. On the first play one of the
Bears let him have a fist to the Jaw,
breaking tooth and leaving a cash
on his chin. But Riley remained to
direct a faultless team in faultless
fashion. He caught passes and even
threw couple. He punted and he
kicked the extra point after each of
Washington's four touchdowns. He
kicked goal for goal with the great
Manders and, incidentally, ran his
streak Of consecutive successful place
ments to IA in a row. He kicked the
nrst extra point so hard that the bail
sailed over the left field fence of Wrip-
ley Field, to be lost forever.
He was Herculean defensive
man in the Redskins backfield
all day. knocking down passes,
tackling Nagurski. 1t was Riley
who intercepted a pass in the
final minute to ward of the
Bears final threat to tie.
AS a blocker he was superb. He
blocked to give Baugh a chance to line
up his receivers. He blocked for Bat
ties on his gallops and for Don Irwin
on his plunges. He -.
Well Riley Smith still Is the football
players football player.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

was good for SIS yards and a touch
down to tie the score, 14-14.
pass the Bears into the
ground" did he say? As the
same third period waned Baugh
became . human machine gun,
pouring bullets In the Bears
secondary.
A 77-yard gain, Baugh to Millner
was negotiated for another touchdown
that again tied the score, 21-21, and
then, to climax the amazing afternoon,
he heaved to Justice for . 35-yard
gain and the winning touchdown.
So It All Comes True.
SO RILEY had said' Most ia
~ nous player in the world?''
Baugh was yanked with two minutes
Of play remaining and as he limped OF
the field, 10000 anti-Redskin fans rose
and roared q farewell Of idolatry
Glory? Baugh slipped into football
immortality. Eckersal and Thorpe,
eagle and Grange, Nagurski and the
Four Horsemen, Oliphant and Hefile-
finger they moved over, these
burly ghosts Of the past, and made
room for Slingin' Sammy.
But what Of the man who predicted
all this2 Riley Smith is no more clair
voyant than other humans. But he
knew what was going to happen be-
cause the man behind the guns, the
trigger man." was Riley Smith.
You knew all about Baugh
and Battles and big Turk Ed
wards, but you don't know much
about Riley Smith. Oh yes, he
was an all-America ut Alabama.
But In pro football Riley doesn't
get the headlines. Riley does three
thinss better than nearly anybody slss
Evening star., 1937-12-13
They Outplayed the Best.


FOR the Redskins, especially their
line, were up against the best yes
terday--the biggest, heaviest and most
powerful line they had been called
upon to face all season. In addition,
the Bears had capable reserves, and
one for every position.
That had been deemed the Redskins
weakness-lack of reserves. Yet, as it
turned out. their four mainsprings of
the line-Capt. Turk Edwards, Jim
Barber, Charley Malone and Wayne
Millner-played the entire so minutes.
Further, they outplayed opposition
that was constantly being refreshed
and rarin' to tear them apart. For
proof, you should have seen the ample
and varied assortment of bruised legs,
skinned shins and raw cheekbones
decorating the rooms of the Edgewater
Beach Hotel last night.
But probably the most interesting
and enlightening story about that
Redskin line and spirit lies in a pair
OF hitherto little heralded reserves, Vic
Carroll OF Nevada University and Bill
Young of Alabama. For it fell to them
to play positions which neither ever
had played before, yet both came
through with colors flying.
1t probably was accepted with that
matter-of-factness with which all
lnemen, especially tackles and guards,
are accepted when Carroll and Young
entered the game as substitutes for
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Baugh Was Top Man

THE story Of the game is story of
Slingin' Sammy Baugh, the rookie
from Texas Christian University. The
Redskins Of yesterday were not the
perfect team of a week before, when
they buried the New York Giants, 4o
to IA, at the Polo Grounds. The Red
skins did not figure to be that good
again. On the last three Sundays they
were forced to defeat Cleveland, Green
Bay and the Giants to win the right
to play the Western champions.
The manner in which the Indians
won, finishing with six victories out
OF their last seven regular games, took
much out Of them. They were at their
peak in New York. Here they tossed
the burden on Baugh
With the pressure on him, Baugh
was superb. If he amazed Southwest
ern critics with his passing at college,
and Eastern experts with his aerials as
q pro, he made Midwestern gridiron
cllnicians go gaga. With II completed
passes in "a attempts, Baugh was re-
sponsible for more ground gained than
the entire Chicago team. His aerials
and subsequent gains, laid end to end,
measured 352 yards. The Bears, pass
Ing and running, gained 348.
When 1t was over and the cuts and
hurts OF the Redskins were being
dressed, they agreed to a man that
sBaugh carried them to victory.
Hes the best I've ever seen," said
Cliff Battles, the great running half
back. Sammy did it and nobody else
We weren't as good, as team, as we
were last week in New York. II
.Baugh had not come through we
would not have had chance"
Evening star., 1937-12-13
= Bears Stunned by AeriaIs.

qRAUGH's passes set up the games
1: first touchdown, which was car
ried over by Battles in the first five
minutes Of play. When Quarterback
Riley Smith added the first of four
extra points the Indians were out in
hont. to 0.
The Westerners, with all the fury
0f wounded real-life grizzlies, swept
back to score twice in the same Pc
Tiod. In the third period, after q
bruised hip had kept him from action
fer a time, Baugh passed to Milne,
Tor . 55-yard gain to tie the score.
y" Again the Bears charged back, tear
ing the Indians line to shreds. Be-
fore six minutes of the third period
were over, they also had scored again
making it 21-l4. One play after the
next kickoff, however, Baugh tiec
the score with hard, long pass tx
SMillner, who ran so yards for 9
touchdown. The heave was good TO.
il total gain Of II yards.
u The Bears were stunned by this
Spectacular comeback, stunned and
ybewildered. They began to lose con-
nidence in their ground game, although
&he reason will remain a mystery
Panicky they tried to fight passes with
apasses, but they had no Baugh.
4 And Sammy, before the eventful
&hird quarter was over, then dropped
The bomb that blew the Bears to bits
xrhe same pass that clinched the
Giants game won the world title
Thirty-ave yards from the goal
s8augh heaved to Ed Justice, who wa,
In the open, and the big receiver out.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

complete forward passes. Tomorrow
you will see Baugh give the best pass
ing exhibition of all time"
Riley stopped and looked at
his listeners. Remember" he
said. "this is strictly between
the three of us. This is of the
record"
1t was off the record, Riley. But
now it should be told, because the
Redskins won, % to 81 because
Sammy Baugh is the most famous
football player in the country today
-. because the Bears could not ma
neuver to combat probably the most
brilliant aerial exhibition ever seen.
Skins Made Most Of Baugh.
THE Redskins had the best passer in
football and they made the most
OF him. Baugh whipped fiat passes to
Battles and Pinckert, shovels and wide
ones to Millner. long ones to Malone
and Justice. He completed II of "a
aerials
On the Redskins first play Of the
game, with Baugh standing on his own
goal line, he passed to Battles for a
42-yard gain. Pass the Bears into
the ground" Riley Smith had said and
Baugh, playing three quarters Of the
game. did exactly that.
His aerials gained 352 Of the Red
skins 464 yards. He set up the first
touchdown for TO lead. His pass
to Millner early in the third quarter
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Match Nationals Of 1924.
THERE may have been more per.

THERE may have been more per-
fectly played games than the
dollar Bowl" of 1897. A frozen field,
covered with frost, was against per-
fection; basket ball shoes were worn
instead of cleated shoes, which could
not dent the turf.
But If there have been games marked
by higher standards of play there have
been few more thrilling Four times
the lead changed hands in a bruising,
bloody battle, featured by one of the
great passing exhibitions of all times
and including free-for- all among the
players.
To the winners went more meager
spoils than expected. Although the
day was the warmest in 10 days in
Chicago, crowd of less than $4,000
saw the thriller. The net receipts were
only $32,198.00 and the triumphant
Redskins received only $234.26 apiece
The Bears collected $12778 per full
share. Washington voted % shares,
Chicago 33.
In winning what in popular theory
is the championship OF the world,
Owner George P. Marshalls baby en-
try in major football became only the
second Capital team in history to win
honors of this proportion. In 1924 the
Washington Nationals won the Amer
lean League baseball pennant and car
ried on that fall to defeat the New
York Giants in the World Series.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Football Players Football Player.


written
Y by one who kick 1t
The night before the big Riley
the hotel No Redskn
coast network aAmeca spoke
"he ana hen Williams said: Riley
good are the Bears and Washington
Riley looked SOFTLY
ne tonight
Marshall Goldberg
football
professional
tne Bears and Baugh will be the
Smiths
Bears hto the ground Bears
running attack But in the Bauh their