davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-04
Vyslanec FrantiSek Nemec
vyZnamenan.

Praha (CTK) - Nacelnlk
csl. hlavnfho generalnlho sta
Blu gen. Bocek vyznamenal wy
stance Frantiska hence csl.
valecnym kitten 1889 a csl.
medail1 "a zasluhy prvniho
stupne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-04
Kral Jill ii. Sc vratil do Recka.

27. zari Sc vratil do Recka
kral Jiri H., ably sc ujal vlady
sve zeme "a pomer6 nadm1ru
neutesenych. Pristal ma athen-
skem letiSti Eleusis v britskem
letadle nesouc1m Tecky kralov-
sky odznak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-04
Prazsks deniky o osmi stranach

Praha (cTK) = Cd 1. rfjna
Dude vetsina ceskych denlkG
vychazet kazdy den v nedeli
ma osmi stranach pfi nezmene-
MICH cenach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-04
Ministersky rada Vaclav zizka
zemreI.

Praha (CTK) 26. zaff
zemrel ministersky rada Va
CLAW Zizka, namestek prednos-
ty tiskoveho odboru minister
stva informac1. Byl We ctvrtek
vecer stizen zachvatem mrtvi-
ce a zemTel pc prevozu do vi
nohradske nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-04

= Sokolsky zajezd a cvice-
nj We Washingtonu v nedeli, 6.
fijna.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Waller Horne
Celebrates
9th Birthday

Walter Milton Horne III. was
honored recently on his . eighth
birthday by MS mother, Mrs.
Katherine Horne and Mrs. Mar
garet Pridgen, at h Castle
Haynes Community center.
The hall of the community cen.
ter was decorated with pink and
White gladioli and asters and in
1he center table stood the three
uered birthday cake lighted with
candles. Games were enjoyed and
prizes presented to the winners.
Misses Betty and Frances Bios
som, Florence johnson and Nancy
welsh served the refreshments
winch consisted of an ice course
lrult juice, birthday cake and
candy. Each guest was given a
paper cap and a favor.
Those attending Walters Marty
We're the following; MARGARET
Elizabeth Horne, Mary Elizabetb
Coley, Carol Welsh, Becky Dun-,
can, Linda Blossom, Liam Jones.
Gan Moore, Betty Ann Radiwitz'
naomi WEIGH, Edity Buis, Mary
Anne Blossom, Marie Hardee. c..
celia Gmytruk, Patsey Gmytruk.
Florence Johnson, Nancy WEIGH,
Frances Blossom, Betty Blossom
Masters Arlon Coley, Jr., Pete
Duncan, Mike Sondey, Tommie
9adlwitz, Richard Buis. Byron
Blossom, Andrew Sondey, Charlie
BUS Rodney Hardee, David Ruis.
Richard Janicki, Eldridge John.
son, also, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Horne, Mrs. Gwen Moore. Mrs
Nell WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Buis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pridgen.
Mrs. Andrew Sunday, Mrs. Raw
Duncan, Mrs. Allie Webb. Mrs
Myers, Mrs. Mary Coley and Mrs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Reception Held
For Celebrated
Baptist Pastor

A reception was held recently
in honor of DR.. Sankey Lee Blan-
ton and Mrs. Blanton at the ecre-
alton hall Of the First Baptist
church. The reception was in cele-
bratlon of the past ten years of
DR.. Blanton's ministry 10 the First
Baptist church which was brought
to a close when he left for Wake
Forest to become Dean of Re-
ligion at Wake Forest college.
The church recreation hall was
decorated with white gladioli AND
asters with a background of green
smilax and palms. The two BAN
quet tables were covered with
Italian linen cut-work cloths and
in the center stood the large crys-
tai punch bowls. The tables were
lighted with candles in double
crystal candle-sticks. A string en-
semble furnished music throughout
the evening.
The chairman of the church
board, ]. G. Middleton, and Mrs.
Middleton, introduced the guests
to the receiving line which con-
sisted of DR.. j. H. Foster, pastor
emeritus, and Mrs. Foster DR..
Bianton and Mrs. Blan:on, out
going pastor, and the Rev, Charles
A. Maddray, the present pastor,
and departmental heads and their
wives. o
y The deacons of the church and
heir wives assisted in serving.
Before the formalities of the
-eception, DR.. Blanton was pre-
5ented with a silver coffee service,
a gesture of affection for the ex-
cellent service he rendered The
church and community. by mem
5ers Of the congregation and visi-
tors of the church.
Mrs. Jere Freeman, Mrs. How
ard Handy and Mrs. Roger Smith
served the committee that was
responsible for the preparation
for the affair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Sorosis
Meets Monday

North Carolina Junior Sorosis
will hold a special called meeting
Monday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
It the Sorosis clubhouse, 116 North
Third street.
Miss Dorothy Forbes, state pres
iipnt of Junior Federated clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
CT ACQUITTED

TOKYO, Sept. 14-UH- A Paci-
fic Air Command General Court
Marital today acquitted Cpl. An
drew R. Hutchins, 20 Federal,
Ark, of murder charges for the ia
tai shooting of a Jananese civilian
whoallegedly was attempting to
steal gasoline. The Japanese failed
OF halt when ne was challenged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar W. McIver
announce the birth of a daughter,
Lynda Owen September IA at
Marin Sprumt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

and past president of the club, will
this week attend the district meet
Ings throughout North Carolina
With other state federation officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

Sixty-five per cent of the manu-
featured products used in Argen-
tina are imported m other
countries.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Four Jockeys Injured
On CIosing-Day Card
Al Charles Town
Two Horses Destroyed;
sIushy Strip Causes
Series Of Mishups e
By the Assosioted Press


CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
21.-Four jockeys were injured, two
seriously and two horses were de-
stroyed during the closing day pro-
gram at the slush-covered Charles
Town race track today.
Jockey Johnny Tammaro suffered
a broken left leg and other pos
sibie injuries when he was thrown
from Mrs. Carroll Bowers Aldridge
as the 9-year-old crashed into the
fence on turn in the sixth race.
Jockey James Baird, who had
figured in another spill earlier, was
thrown when his mount, G. c.
Reid's Pontchartrain, jumped over
the PROSTATE Aldridge.
Rider Irving Payne suffered head
injuries and Jockey Pat O'Brien,
cuts about the mouth and the loss
of several teeth, in the third race.
Allegro, with Payne aboard, bolted
at the clubhouse turn and piled up
against the outside fence with v. C
McC Clintock's Steel Queen. Allegro
was destroyed due to injuries.
In the fourth race, Hillcrest
Farms General knight, ridden by
Manuel Alverez. stumbled and fel
over Granju, with Baird aboard, ir
the stretch. Baird was shaken w
but walked away from the spill
His mount was destroyed, asl cat
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Golden Touch Espey Meets
With Ironic Failure miMiomi
Bv MerreII WhittIesey

He hired Felix Adler, the famed
circus clown, and his troupe and the
funny man who has drawn belly
laughts for two decades didn't draw
a smile.
1--WE played our first five games on
the road, two of them exhibitions,
and lost them ALL" Espey continued,
lone of them 44-0, then had our
opening game at home postponed
due to hurricane. When we finally
played 1t probably was the worst
pro football performance in history.
The fans who attended were dis
gusted and the papers started put
ting the heat on u.s.
During the season the original
coach, Jack Meagher, resigned,
most Of the best players were hurt,
the team lost II of IA games, the
crowds averaged 1000 per game, the
rains came and the luck held-all
bad. Meanwhile the University of
Miami Hurricanes averaged 29,0O0 a
game at home.
Espey's only pleasant memory OF
the entire season was the last game.
1t was obvious the franchise would
be lost. Early in the week there was
some doubt that the players would
be paid for the last two months OF
the season. The advance sale
wouldn't pay the officials.
On Monday morning All-America
Conference Commissioner Jim
Crowley forwarded the players
checks, a maneuver arranged by
Espey. That was a tremendous lift
and then a Miamian who still had
faith in the team took them to q
suburban country club for the after
noon and treated the squad to a
steak dinner.
Coach Hampton Pool did pretty
good job on a pregame sales talk
and by the time the Seahawks took
the field they were "up" as the foot
ball coaches term it. Espy said the
Miami team played one OF the
greatest football games he has seen
Bill Daley, playing his first game
since being traded to the Hawks by
the Brooklyn Dodgers, came up with
his greatest performance since leav-
ing Minnesota. Players who hadn't
made tackle all season were In
spired by Daley's work and tossed
the Dodgers all over the Orange
Bowl. The blocking was good
everybody clicked. Miami won from
Brooklyn, 31-20.
Espey is In Cleveland attending
the annual meeting of the ALI
America Conference. If Baltimore
gets q team, Dapper Jack will be
the general manager and he prom
ises they'll never resort to CONT
munity sings for entertainment.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Inspired by Bart Fugler's second
half scoring spree, American Uni
versity came from behind to upset
". p. l., defending Virginia State
college basket ball champion, 48-4o,
before a near-capacity house OF
/ 900 last night in the A. U. gym.
The Eagles trailed, 1892, with less
than 8 minutes to play when Fugler
scored on q set shot, Dom Frlslna
on a looper from the side and Bert
Caster on a lay-up to tie the score
at 38-all. Tex Griffin counted from
the circle to give A. U. its first ad-
vantage since early in the game and
Fugler's work kept them ahead.
After a listless first period IN
which the score was tied at 12-au,
". p, I. took command and led,
1918. at lalftime. The second half
was rough, with the fouls called
amounting to % against the Eagles
and II against the Virginians for
the entire game.
Fugler, the second highest scorer
in b. G. history in 1s42, dropped
In nine field goals from all sections
of the court and made four foul
shots for a 22-point total. Frisina
scored four times on his speciality,
side-court hook-sllots.
The Gobblers could not penetrate
American University's tight zone
defense with any consistency but
with 6-foot-7 Bob Dickson as a
ringleader they monopolized the
play of the backboards. Bob Rud-
dell tied Fugler's field goal total
with nine for 18 points.
The defeat was the first in three
starts for the team picked to retain
It's state title and rated as q
Southern Conference threat.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Caps Trim PhiIadeIphia, $3.50 for 14th in Row
Davis Of Army
Is Voted Top
1916 Athlete
Louis Only Serious
Contender; Hogan
In Third Place
sy III. Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. u. - Glenn
Davis, three-time All-America half
back of Army's unbeaten football
teams, today was named the male
athlete-of- -the-year in the annual
Associated Press year-end poll.
The 81 year old Claremont
(Calif.) comet, who streaked to 81
touchdowns for the Cadets during
the 1944-45-46 seasons as a running
partner for Felix (Doc) Blanchard,
polled % first place votes from the
II participating sports writers and
editors.
Joe Louis, who successfully de-
Tended his heavyweight title against
Billy Conn and Tami Mauriello, was
Davis only serious competitor,
drawing is first-place ballots.
Davis Gets LOG Points.
On the basis Of 3 points for first
place vote, for second and ! for
third, Davis piled up 106 points to
78 for the Brown Bomber.
Ben Hogan, high money winning
golfer, was third with At points and
S firsts, followed by Stan Musial,
slugging first baSeman Of the ST.
Louis Cardinals, with SO points and
6 firsts. Fifth place went to Ted
Williams Of the Boston Red Sox.
Williams picked up % points in
cluding that nominated him for
athlete-of-the-year.
Bobby Feller, Cleveland,s pitch
ing ace who set a new modern
major league strikeout record, was
sixth, followed in order by Georgia s
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Cubs Waiikus Named
TOP Rookie Of Year
BY the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Eddie Wait
kus, a blond Lithuanian from
Cambridge, Mass, who won the
regular first base assignment for
the Chicago Cubs over veteran Phil
Cavarretta, today was selected base
balls rookie of the year for 1916
by the Chicago chapter of the Base
ball Writer'S Association of Amer
lea.
Watkins, the National Leagues
outstanding defensive first sacker,
who also batted a .304 to lead the
Cubs at the plate, was given the
honors in the balloting of 20
writers from five Chicago newspa-
pers and three press associations.
Second choice was Del Ennis,
hard hitting outfielder of the Phil
lies, with 179 points to Watkins 230
Grady Hatton, Cincinnati third
baseman, was third with 132 points;
Aaron Robinson, Yankee catcher
fourth with 101 and Ralph Kiner,
Pittsburgh's home run leader of the
National League, was fifth with 80.
Watkins is the seventh to win the
rookie award Of the Chicago writers,
joining a group which includes Lou
Boudreau, Pete Reiser, Johnny
Beazley, Bill Voiselle, Bill Johnson
and Dave boo" FerriSs.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
College Basket Ball

American o.. 4s: Y. r T.. 10.
ArkansaS 46: st. Josepn's, SO.
5essopn ,colege' 4T n.2ioit s FoTeehsm Teeh o.
western Mich; 81; st. Ambroose uaJ' %.
k9ns knss laina foins a III, es6esWsse &c. and "a NJ As.
Oregon, 81: Niagara. go. fovertime).
Seton Hail frosh, As: c. c. N. z. jay
Anderson, lrS; ,IBiroaddus. 81; 1oyola tBalt.,. 81
Minnesota. 81: Iowa state A.
Kentucky. TO-. st. Johns, 80.
pea55iNi1'b Ra5ianb.9e: &C.; b79 k7eriPsns; Pann q bo
BrooEiyn 81 HEs Pcly. 53; It, Francis, A..
Hofstra, 70: Queens, A.
iona, 100: Paterson IN. j., Tchrs.. 81.
Marquette, So; Wisconsin, ~
Davis Elkins. .58: Quantico Marines, b3.
ao 81 NoS3b 11lse5 as5fin. Gfn HSsp Ss
Akron. 90; Ohio b, 81.
washington T., 56: Illinois College, A.
Rensselaer, Poly, 30: Rochester. ~.
Cortland, SO: Ohio Wesleyan, So.
Seton Hall, Il: Wittenberg: 80.
sptrs n11 Dane Se; FIysr pysFe rals rs rch s7
s: ssracuse' 0 a: Y Bowling Green. z.
Holy Cross, As; Dartmouth, 81.
Canisius, SO; L. 8. o., 30.
Duquesne, 81. Miami fOhio), 45.
Baylor, "a; Cincinnati. 45.
Temple, Al; Colorado, 40.
Houston Tournament.
N Texas Tchrs.. So; Texas Tech. 46.
George Pepperdine. So; Texas A. M, 36
g Aysttn 9t; .n! e. q 81! Hossssnjs s,ss Il 70.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Injured Browns
Favored Over
Yanks Today
"A Title at Stake
In CIeveIond; More
Snow Is Forecast
BY the Associotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 21.-Cleve-
lands Browns Of the All-America
Football Conference, who have had
nothing but. bad luck all week, re-
ceived their first good break today
when an estimated 3 inches OF snow
fell on the Municipal Stadium grid
iron where they play the New York
Yankees tomorrow for the confer
ence title.
The Browns, whose hospital list
shows four .ailing members and
whose captain was fired from the
squad, rely on quick opening T.
formation plays, style of attack
that is not expected to be handi-
capped as severely as the Yankees
single wing mode of moving by the
adverse weather.
Weather forecasters said there
was a good possibility" that snow
flurries would continue tomorrow
after a huge tarpaulin, which has
covered the field all week, is re-
moved from the gridiron. The soggy
turf expected as result of the
weather bureaus prediction late to-
day would aid the Browns following
the kickoff at 1880 pm. (EST.
Browns Are Favored.
Those playing conditions kept the
Browns, who twice whipped the
Yankees during the season, as the
13-point favorites to annex the first
championship of the young ALL
America circuit.
These odds have remained vir-
tually unchanged since midweek al
though all three of the Browns
regular right halfbacks-Al Atkins,
Don Greenwood and Ray Terrell
are hobbled by injuries. Atkins
won't see any action, Coach Paul
Brown said, and Greenwood will
start despite an ankle sprain. Ter
rell has bruised hip and 1t may be
that Bill Lund, left halfback, will
shift over to aid the two cripples.
There still is some doubt concern
ing Lou Groza, the tackle whose
kicking has made him the league S
leading scorer. He also is bothered
by an ankle injury.
He may play in the line tomorrow
but is not likely to do much kicking
Dismissal from the squad of Capt
Jim Daniel Monday after an argu-
ment with Cleveland policeman
has cut the Cleveland tackle array
to three, with Bill Willis, guard,
being groorned as replacement If
needed. hA
The New Workers, who Cancelled
their final drill today because of
the snow, are at their physical peak
and their wish for victory became
even more intense today when Ace
Parker, their top back, limited that
this might be his last game.
Parker Top Passer.
Parker, who tossed lis passes dur
ing the season and had only three
intercepted, played eight years in
the National League before going to
war. He returned this year and
suffered his first major gridiron in
iury-three cracked vertebra. He
did not play in either of the two
early season. games with Cleveland
which the Browns won by "a to Z
and Z to 0 scores.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Harry Wismer Is Named
To New Radio Position
gy the Associoied Press

DETROIT, Dec. 21.-President G.
A. Richards of radio stations WJR
Detroit, VICAR Cleveland and
KMPC Los Angeles today announced
the appointment of Harry Wismer,
sports director for the American
Broadcasting Co., as assistant to the
president.
Wismer, who will take over his
new post January l, will continue
as sports director for ABC, Richards
said.
He started his radio career with
WJR in 1885 and was made sports
director of that station two years
later. Since joining ABC (then the
Blue network) in 1941 he has won
awards by Sporting News magazine,
Esquire magazine and the Washing
ton and Atlanta Touchdown Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

of Miami. He cleared out of Miami
after losing a sizeable chunk of
cash on his apartment and en-
route north his car broke down in
Raleigh, N. c., and it's still there.
1--WE had $500 people there for
OUR last game" Espey said, "and
by that time things were so bad I
was allotted SIS for halftime enter
tainment. The only thing could
get for SIS was a man to lead a
community sing. The poor guy
stood out there before $500 people
in q $4,000 capacity stadium, in a
pouring rain, trying to get people
to sing. Imagine that If you can. F"
Espey said he rounded up dozen
high school bands, with pretty drum
majorettes, ETC., for the Seahawks'
first game and the next day the
school board banned school bands
at outside functions. He ended up
with two drum and bugle corps.
Fireworks Fail to Ignite.
His biggest attraction was 81 500
fireworks display that fizzled on one
of the six rainy Monday nights the
SeahaWks hit in seven home games.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Two "A Druftees
On Redskins List

Two players drafted by ALL
America Conference teams yes
terday also were drafted by the
Redskins of the National Foot
ball League meeting last week.
The Skins picked Earl Wheeler
of Arkansas who was drafted by
the San Francisco 49ers, and
Walter Dropo of Connecticut who
was selected by the New York
Yankees.
The only District player on the
list of AAC selections was Bus
Werder, Georgetown guard, who
appeared high on the New York
Yankees list.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

After the secret draft the club
owners reconvened in late afternoon
to- consider Rodenberg's plea that
the~be awarded franchise. At yes
terday's business meeting. the Mi
ami club was expelled from the
circuit for failure to meet contrac-
tual obligations
Commissioner James Crowley said
he doubted If the matter could be
fgettfed before the January business
meeting.
The players drafted:
New York Yankees-centers. Tufy Ma
bors. Texas Tech, and George ,Strohmeyer,
William NGfEs aeaey deorsIa TesS hd GRAIN
Pennsylvania. and Richard Weder, George
Monte assss nansre Afe fsxas K
sowski, oreson State. and Charles Elliott.
oregon Uniyersity; ends. Joe TsrsshiinIski.
backs, Charley Tr,ppi, Georsia,; Ben Raj
mond and Ia fans siforss MuhenbenT Mlem Mkeh
Paul Sin Duks.. kan'sse Georgia Tech. and Eari
hseT hss Tors Akanssk ssk. suMsFa M aes4 Rss vsn
JACK lilly. Notre Dame and Jim Tyree.
Oklahoma: backs. Glenn Davis. Army:
Clyde LeForce, Tulsa; Bob Wiese. Michi::
Gan; Don Samuel, Oregon State: Red
Knight. Louisiana State; Frank Broyles,
Georgia Tech; Ed Robinett, Texas Tech,
and Walt Slater. Tennessee.
Brooklyn Dodgers-Center. Reed Nil
sen, Brigham Young; guards. Francis Bar
Methodist: Buddy .Burris, Oklahoma: Bill
Miner, Duke and Gus .ts shannon: colo- Colo
land Williams; Georgia, and Jim Smith,
Colorado; ENDS. Neil @ salIas Armstrongi osla "a
Marvin Goodman; Willamette; backs. backs
Maaier, Vanderbilt; James Hefti, st. Law
renee, and Felix Blanchard, Army.
Cleveland Browns-Back. Dick Hoerner.
Iowa. Rest unannounced.
Chicago Rockets-Fred Negus. Wiscon-
sin. and James Pharr, Auburn: tackles,
Ernie GALLAGHER, PENNSYLVANIA, Bob Der
leth, Michigan. and George Sullivan, Notre
Dame; backs, John Luiack. Notre Dame;
Bob Livingstone. Notre Dame; Robert
Sandberg. Minnesota. and Ed Allen, Penn
Sylvania
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Visitors, FuIks
Gets 29 Points
For Arena Mark
D. c. Quint, Led by
ScoIori's 20 Points,
Coasts to Victory
By GEORGE Huber


Washington's pro cagers, tn
made 1t IA in a row las
night, trimming the Philadelphi
Warriors, $3.50, IN the Basket Bal
Association of America game a
Uline Arena before a turnout
2,782. 1t was a breeze from thu
start for the first-place Caps a.
they ran up an early score anc
then coasted home against the clut
that handed them their last previ-
GUS defeat some six weeks ago at
Philadelphia.
The game was more one-sided
than the final margin Of IL points
indicated. That was the closest the
Warriors were to the Caps since
early in the second period. The only
thing making 1t close at all for
the visitors was the one-man scor-
ing exhibition staged by Joe Fulks,
Philadelphia's Dig gun, who, despite
some close guarding from Irv Tor
goff, tossed in 20 points for a Uline
Arena record.
Scolari Gets 20 Points.
Scoring was well divided down the
line for Washington, with Fred Sco-
lari showing the way with 20 points.
Torgoff, who went out midway
through the final quarter on per-
sonal fouls. John Norlander and
Bones Mckinney each accounted
for II.
The Caps waltzed out in front at
the beginning, Scolari showing the
way as they registered points in
the first seven minutes before How
ard Dellmar counted for the War
riors. Two baskets each by Scolari
and Norlander helped Washington
to its 1877 first-period edge.
The rout continued in the second.
Torgof getting three field goals and
Scolari and Norlander a pair each
as the Caps enjoyed a 1919 half
time margin Only the unstoppable
Fulks who got three field goals
scored from the floor for Philadel-
! pf1ia in that second frame.
| Philadelphia was stronger in the
second half, and the Caps were able
to increase their margin by only
three points in a.close third period
John Mahnken, the lanky forme,
Georgetown standout playing center
finally started hitting and kept thu
leaps rolling with three from tn,
floor during this session. Dellma,
tossed in a pair for the Warriors Il
keep the margin from going mucl
higher.
] Washington Subs Go In.
| With Washington enjoying an al
most prohibitive 55-32 margin goint
into the final, Coach RED Auerbact
sent in most of his subs, and Phila.
ldelphia was able to close the dis.
tance slightly.
Jerry Fleishnlan joined Fulks in
the Philadelphia scoring column
during the last II minutes, counting
three times from the floor FulkS
remained the big gun, however, as
he racked up five field goals and q
foul shot in a final hot surge.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
.Baysinger New Grid
Boss at Syracuse
BY the Assoeioied Press

SYRACUSE, NJ Y, Dec. 81. -
Reaves (Ribs) Baysinger, member
of the Syracuse University athletic
staff for the past 10 years, was ap-
pointed head football coach today.
Baysinger, father of Navy Quar-.
terback Reaves Baysinger, jr., sue
ceeds Clarence (Biggie) Mum, who
resigned a week ago to become head
football coach at Michigan State
College.
Considered one of the outstanding
linemen ever to play at Syracuse.
Baysinger performed at guard and
end in 1928 under Coach John
F. Chick Meehan in what was
Syracuse's greatest era of athletics.