davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Redskins Assured of Lundinq
|GiImer, Edwards Announces

WHICH laSCeQ u0Cll the Smau hOurS
this morning, was who drafted
Bobby Layne of Texas. Pittsburgh
who got Detroit's first pick as the
aftermath OF a player deal last
autumn, is believed to have taken
him. The Steelers, Green Bay Pack
ers and Los Angeles were the only
teams that refused to announce
their draft choices, and Detroit had
first crack at the list.
Redskins Tag Brian Bell.
1t Is interesting to note, too, that
Washington took Brian Bell, jr., OF
Washington and Lee University, a
Washington, D. c., youngster. Young
Bell, a graduate of Western High
School, has another year of COL
lege eligibility and will return to
school to complete work for his
degree. One of his late fathers
fondest desires was to see the young
ster play major league sport and
If 1t was football he wanted him
to play with the Redskins.
Commissioner Bert Bell an
nounced before the start of the
meeting that all players with eligi-
bility left would be encouraged to
return to college. The selected
players:
Washington Redskins-Backs, Lowell
Iew, Alabama; Dan Sandifer. Louisiana
sa saik Rebe 1sk
Stanford; Carl Russ, Rice Harry Jagade,
Indiana Ed ouirk, Missouri Art Pollard,
ReSsrd West princsson; Snddy snq RoEea' Rea'
Msisssissippi. s and Barney Welch, Texas
Tech: Dale schwartzkopf. Texas; LOUIS
Hoitsma. William and Mary; Roland Oakes,
Missouri and Victor Paulson,-- Santa Bar
Louisiana Institute: Floyd Lawhorn. Texas
AAao[pphus: cWlliiaHm H katstsasn, MISSISSIPPI
kins: Idaho, !Centers, Tommy Thompson.
William and Mary; Ray Pearcy. Oklahoma
Joe Williamson, Texas; Don Corbitt, Ari-
New York Giants-Tony Minisi. back,
PENNSYLVANIA.
q. Gheaso sass carainsls7gscks, Jim spaxital
state jim Camp. North Carolina, ana Ed
sIop North son,SI1n GaFolIna End Jay Smith Misss
Southern Methodist; and B!il !' Hesles' HS'
SIcoIsid 1eCIi L dCkle, JONn nolan, Penn
State: Center, Vaughan Mancha Alabama
Chicago Bears-Guard, Knox Ramsey,
william and Mary.
Detroit Lions-Backs, Don Doll, u S. c.:
EEred Enke jr;, Arizona; George 9uist,
Al Eustice, Union; Bob McEwen, Colorado;
y,, Soy McGee: M Notre Dame; Tony Pabalis,
Tackles; ac. Les Bingaman; Illinois; Jim Minor.
Phi 1oa LA Alexander, @ South Carolina Aldo Del
Lous1ana GaoEls 9.b State Frank Pizza. Toledo;
Ends, Paul Cleary. u. S: A.: Bernie Hafen..
Dave 5sys Tsmpleton. Ohio state: quentin
Center, Bob Mccurry. rye Miehiean acs I state Msi' D.
Philadelphia Eagles-Backs, Paul Camp
bell: Texas Christian; Jack Myers, U. c.
L. A.: Clyde Scott, Arkansas: Gilbert John
SON Southern Methodist: James Walthall.
West Virginia; Richard Kempthorn, Michi-
krall. New Mexico: Jack swaner, Cali. Cali
fornia; Jim Farmer, Oklahoma Aggies:
Dennis Ellender, Tulane Rex Grossman,
Indiana. Tackles. Buddy Tinsley Baylor:
gon; Ralph Kohl Michigan; Nagley Norton,
Mary; A. B. kitchen. Tulsa. Guards,
Martin Wendell, Notre Dame; Ray Richie
Ohio state; Ed Clauneh. Louisiana State:
Art Statute, ,Notre Dame, and Thomas
Novak, Nebra ska
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Michigan Jars Down
In Bowl Game Drills
By the Assoeiafad press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 20.-Fritz
Crislers 44-man football squad,
eager for the second University Of
Michigan Rose Bowl victory In As
years, arrives here today.
The Michigan coach has made it
clear that his Conference champions
will buckle down to extra strenuous
work this afternoon for a rline-day
stretch that will have few letups
until January l and the game with
Southern California.
Michigan's last appearance in the
Tournament of Roses inaugurated
the Rose Bowl games with q $40
victory over Stanford on January
1, 1902
THE boys have all lost their hard
ness" Crisler said, but we're going
to start all over again" He said
that weather conditions made the
last seven days of practice at Ann
Arbor useless.
If we have to work out twice q
day, we'll do it." he added.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
College Quints
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
LOCAL AREA.
GEORGETOWN. 66: Virginia Tech. 81.
Geo. Washington. 90; South Carolina, 4e
EAST AND NEW ENGLAND.
Cornell 50; Yale, 4e.
Providence, SO; Colby, 49,
St. Lawrence. 40; Union. 49,
Buffalo Univ. 55: Toronto, SO.
Waynesburg, 61 Lockhaven, 40.
Rutsers, 65; Princeton, SO.
Utica. SO Hamilton, SO.
Brooklyn Poly, 80: Rensselaer,, 3s.
Seton Hall, so: Baltimore Loyola. So.
Boston u. As: New Hampshire. A.
Pratt, rs; Newark Rutgers, 80.
Brooklyn College, 81: Alfred. so.
conneeticut;; "a: WESLEYAN; 3s.
Wooster. So; Allegheny 81,
Sampson 40; Hobart. 81.
W. and j., 81: Carnegie Tech. AZ.
SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST.
Georgia, 80; Virginia. 55.
Duke. 1s; washington and Lee. SO.
W. wheatoh Issh 4S SS MDIsbess Mss eSefs K, a. 81,
esorsia Tech g. ,;97 Chattanooga, t 50.
Myenin1, RsEsa kysss g; 's s:nssnsly a1ssI!n 4s g.
MIDWEST
Mt Union, 50; Heidelberg, 80.
Depauw. 81; Concordia, SO.
Hanover, So: Earlham, SO.
Baldwin Wallace, 81; Texas Aggies, "a.
Western Reserve. IS; Albion, 81.
Minnesota AZ; Washington, 81
Lawrence Tech, 80: Ark. State. 4S.
Bowling Green, 81; Ohio University, 40.
Youngstown. 81; John Carroll. IS.
Missouri Valley. So; Bethany, 40.
Wichita, 46; Warrensburg. 40
Drake, so; San Diego State, 80.
BIG SIX TOURNEY.
Kansas State, So; Kansas. A..
Oklahoma Aggies. Al; Nebraska, 46.
Oklahoma, 81; Colorado, So
Missouri, 4s; Iowa State, 40.
SOUTHWEST.
Abilene Chr, go; n; Orleans Loyols. SO;
Hs ROCKY MoDENIAiNs AND f1S WEST.
California. 73; Wisconsin, 81.
Boylor, As; U. C.. l.. A., AZ.
.aL, Utah, 60 sD1insnsld Ia.a. tMasso, :ss.
idaho state, 40; Colo. State, 39.
st Thornas, o6; Montana stats, 5o.
Pepperdine, 56; Pacific Coll, 40.
Occidental bS; Rsdlands. Sc. So.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
6. G.U.-Richmond Game
Offers Line on Hoya
Rivalry With 6. ".

Another chance to compare the
relative merits of Georgetown's and
George Washingtons basket ball
teams-always an interesting diver
sion in advance of their meeting
next month-comes tonight when
the Hoyas play University of Rich
mond at Richmond. The Colonials
handed the Spiders a humping 75-
SO, three days ago at the start of
their currently successful swing
through the South.
Georgetown will be favorite over
the Richmond quint, but whether
| it will run up the same margin is
question. The Hoyas are winning
regularly. but the edge hasn't been
enough to make Coach Elmer Ripley
| sit placidly on the bench. There
already is one basis of comparison
between the two big teams here,
G. w. having edged Quantico Ma
rines by 2 points while Georgetown
won by 7.
Hoyas Win Fifth in Row.
Georgetown won its fifth straight
last night, and by its largest margin
to date, taking Virginia Tech, 66-51,
at Catholic U. in a game that was
enlivened by minor fracas in the
last half. George Washington, too,
continued its unbeaten way, turning
in No. 8 with 60-49 triumph over
South Carolina at Columbia. 1t
was the Colonials' fifth Southern
Conference victory, a record they'll
try to improve on tonight at Glenn
son. Maryland steps out against
Mason-Dixon Conference opposition,
tonight against Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore. The Old Liners had
trouble in the loop not long ago
against Loyola of Baltimore.
Tempers flared in the Hoya- Tech
game last night, with Andy Kosteka,
G. US high scorer, and Crenshaw
Reed of v. P. I. being thumbed to
the bench. Before leaving, Kosteka
tossed in Is points, a trif1e less than
the 22-point average he's been car
rying. With him sitting out the
waning moments, Tom O'Keefe
clicked as high man for the winners
with 16, although individual honors
went to Techs Bob Dickson with
l8 after he put on a second-h half
splurge.
Georgetown Leads All Way.
Georgetown was ahead all the
way after racking up the games
first 8 points, 6 Of them by Kos
tecka. Things went along in that
fashion until the Hoyas carried a
37-25 half-time edge, Tech staged
a drive led by Dickson early in
the second half that cut George
towns margin to 7 points with
about 10 minutes to go, but the
Hoyas rallied to halt this threat.
South Carolina ws supposed to
supply the Colonials with their stiff
est Southern Conference test to date
last night, but it didn't quite work
out that way. The difference be-
tween the teams was as great as
the final margin indicates, maybe
greater, as the Colonlals took COM
mand at the start and had things
pretty much their own way. The
first half particularly belonged to
G. w, as it romped to 1915 inter-
mission edge.
Blond Johnny Moffet, G.. w.
guard, was his usual smooth self,
playing sparkling floor game and
taking individual honors with II
points,
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Taylor Hospita|ized
TK0 by
Champ Robinson
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

oy NV tsSoSioIoo PT01
DETROIT, Dec. 20.-Welterweight
king Ray Robinson's second chal.
lenger-chunky Chick Taylor-rest-
ed in a hospital today, a sixth
round victim of Sugar Rays still
very lethal blows.
Robinson's technical knockout of
the cocky Coalport, Pa. aspirant be-
fore 16,975 fans here last night
cleared away any fears that he
might be slipping.
From the outset the result seemed
obvious and every time the cham
pion moved in on Taylor the crowd
expected the "kill."
But Taylor, always on the aggres-
sive, cut short every Robinson rally
through three rounds. In the fourth
Sugar Ray. connected with a bar
rage of rights and lefts to the head
and body that left Taylor groggy.
The fifth round was much the same
but the plucky challenger wealth.
cred it.
Taylor came out fast for the sixth
and was met with another furry of
left and right jabs and uppercuts.
One looping left sent Taylor
sprawling to the canvas. He got to
his feet at the count of nine but he
might as well have stayed down.
Robinson. lightning and hit
ting hard, f1oored Taylor again few
seconds later. Taylors manager.
Jack Laken, threw in the towel as
the count continued, and Referee
Johnny Weber stopped the fight as
the 10-count was sounded. Only
So seconds remained in the round.
Taylor was taken in police am
bulance to Woman's Hospital. where
a physician said he was suffering
a possible confusion of the left
kidney. He was ordered to spend
the night there pending an X-ray
examination.
Robinson's first challenger, Jimmy
Doyle of Los Angeles. died after an
eighth-round TKO in Cleveland last
June.
Sugar Rays height and reach give
him distinct advantage, and he
met every Taylor offensive with a
devastating and versatile counter
offensive. At 146A he also held q
pound and a half edge in weight.
Although Robinson is only 26,
some ring observers thought his
age, combined with the fact that
he had somewhat of a struggle to
meet the 147-pound limit, might
him against his 24-year-
old opponent.
But Robinsons showing against
his unknown challenger was con-
vincing to most of the customers
who contributed to a record Olym-
pia Stadium gross gate of $83,522
largely on the possibility that
great champion might be dethroned.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Fights Lost Night
By the Asseeioted Press

BY the Asseeioted Press
DETROIT Ray Sugar Robinson.
I45L- New York, TKO'd Chuck Taylor,
144A, Coalport. Pa. t6) otitle).
NEW YORK.-Steve Belloise 1891,
New York, outpointed Tommy Bell,
14sl7, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Freddie De-
shore, 195. Los Angeles. outpointed
Tommy Garland, 1913. Ocean Park
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Irvin Steen,
40, San Diego. outpointed Eddie Mar
Gus IA "a, San Diego 00).
Silva, ISL, Rio de Janeiro. outpointed
Gene Smith. 151, YOUNGSTOWN (e).
SCRANTON, Pa.-Rock Castellani.
155, Wilkes-Barre outpointed Lenny
Boom Boom" Mancini. 164, Youngs-
WORCESTER, Mass.-Alvara Es-
trada, 1924, Mexico City, outpointed
Jackie Harris, 1904. Maiden U0,
Evening star., 1947-12-20
SemifinoIs Set Tonight
In Pro Net Tourney
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 30
Two singles and two doubles
matches, all semiflnals, are sched-
uied tonight in the 1947 national
clay court professional tennis cham
pionships.
Winner of the semif1nals in the
sirgles division will meet second
seeded Welby Van Horn, Knoxville
Tenn.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Baseball Giants Book
80 Exhibition Comes
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The New
York baseball Giants today an
nounced 39-game spring exhibi-
ton schedule that includes II con-
tests with the Cleveland Indians
with whom they will barnstorm
homeward from Phoenix Ariz.
In compliance with Commissioner
A. B. Chambers ruling that no
team report before March /, the
Giants will gather at their Phoenix
base two weeks Letter than last year.
They will leave Arizona for a two
week visit to California March Is
81, returning to Phoenix for seven
days before they start home.
Evening star., 1947-12-20

The Washington Capitols not only
are out of the Basket Ball Associa-
tion of Americas S Western Division
cellar but they are within hailing
distance of first place. All they have
to do is continue their current hot
pace for a couple of weeks and
they'll likely own the loop same as
they did last year-until the play
offs.
Four wins in a row have them in
third place and only a game and a
Evening star., 1947-12-20
By Lewis F. Atehison
Stcr Stoff CORRESPONDENT

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 20.-Coach
Turk Edwards of the Redskins today
said the Washington club is "prac-
tically certain" to have Harry Gil.
mer, Alabama passing ace, on its
roster next season, although he has
not signed contract.
It talked with him late last night,
the Redskin major domo said, land
I think we're all set. Brooklyn has
talked to him and will contact him
again in q few days, he told me or
the telephone; then we'll talk bust
ness.
Gilmer was drafted by the Brook
lyn team of the rival All-America
Conference, and still is listening to
propositions from that source. II
was rumored that the Redskins have
made Gilmer an attractive PROPOSE
ton, running into five figures, ano
laid on the barrel head, and II
Brooklyn wants him it will have to
go high.
Rival Loops Near Showdown.
The Redskins dealings with Gill
mer are a good indication of the
National Leagues temper for what
is shaping up as showdown battle
with the All-America 1t seems that
1948 will be the year of decision in
pro football If the All-America,
with all its financial and schedule
ready to 60 ahead in 40, the Ma
tional Leaguers may be more agree
able to proposals for a common
draft.
George Halas has thrown his
financial weight behind the Red
skins in their bidding for Gilmer,
the Tribes bonus choice.
Go as high as you want for him,
but get him." Halas told the Red
skin delegation at this draft meet
ing, "and if he's too expensive I'll
take him off your hands"
The Redskins put the tab on an
other Of the Crimson Tide in Sc
lecting Lowell Tew, 2o-year-old 19o-
pound halfback.
Owner George Marshall also has
been in constant telephone COM
munication with the staff and Ed
wards later said that the club be-
lieves it will sign all the players
drafted.
Would Shift Charity Game.
Halas also wants to carry the
fight against the All-America into
Baltimore and will ask the Variety
Clubs of Baltimore and Washington
to take the Bear-Redskin game out
of that city. Halas prefers to
play it in Washington. "or any other
city" rather than an All-America
city. He also is solidly behind
Marshalls effort to break the con-
tract for the all-star game promoted
by Arch Ward of the Chicago Trib-
une, the All-America's founder
Halas believes Marshall is on solid
ground in saying the contract has
been violated by the sponsor.
Biggest mystery of the draft,
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Skins Among Clubs
With Best Choices
lin Pro Grid Draft
By the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20.-The Ma
tional Football League came out
of an eight-hour draft session in
the wee small hours today with the
New York Giants, Boston Yanks
Washington Redskins, Philadelphia
Eagles and the Chicago Bears claim
ing the chief prizes among the inter-
collegiate gridiron stars.
The Giants, given first pick be-
cause of their lowly status in the
eastern division, lost no time calling
out the name of Tony (Skippy)
Minisi. the University of Pennsyl-
vania's great runner and kicker
Choice of Minisi, who also starred
at Navy during the war, marked
the first time in years that the
Giants had taken a backfield man
as their first pick.
The Yanks stepped in at the first
roll call and grabbed Vaughn Man
cha, great Alabama-center whom the
Eagles would have liked very much
to have in their fold. The Redskins
prizes were Harry Gilmer and Lowell
Tew, Alabama backs.
Scott Seen Eagle Choice.
The Eagles didn't announce their
first choice but it was believed to
have been Clyde (Smackover) Scott,
former Navy back who has another
year of eligibility left at the Univer-
sity of Arkansas.
A three-Way unannounced switch
in the draw landed Bobby Layne Of
Texas on the Chicago Bears list
with Owner Coach George Halas
apparently having in mind that
he'll replace Sid Luckman as gen.
eral of the Bears T formation.
The only selection actually an
nounced by Halas was that of Knox
Ramsey, guard from William and
Mary ard brother of Garrard Ram
sey. former All-America now play
ing for the Cardinals.
The Cards themselves gained the
right to dieker with Jim Spavital,
probably the best of the Oklahoma
Aggies' backs. by making him their
first choice.
Draft Top Ground Gamer.
The Detroit Lions, who have been
put up for sale by Fred Mandel,
went out to the University of Ari-
zona to pick Fred Enke, jr., the
country's leading offensive college
back last fall. Mandel pointed out,
however, that Enke was not neces-
sarily his first choice.
For the most part. the selections
were from name schools. but sew
eral Of the clubs went into the
minor leagues for little-known play
ers as they each picked approx
imately 80 men. Several of the
club owners and coaches declined
to name their complete lists, while
the Steelers and Los Angeles Rams
refused to divulge even a single
name
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Barber Has Close
Shave as Boxer
BY the Associotsd Press

CLINTON, Okla. Dec. 90
From now on, Troy Holly is going
to leave the Golden Gloves COM
petition to his son.
Holly, a barber, bought a pair
of gloves for his son and on the
way home stopped at his shop.
He put the gloves on and chal-
lenged his porter, Spike Bruner,
to sparring match.
Holly began wading in and
Bruner let 60 with a jab that
closed one of the BARRIERS eyes.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Ortiz Keeps Title;
licks Del Rosario
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MANILA, Dec. 20.-Manuel Or
tiz. tough Ell Centre, Calf, let
tuce farmer, retained his world
bantamweight championship to-
night with q decision over Tirso
Del Rosario, Manila University
student, In q 15-round fight.
Ortiz weighed 1l8h and Del
Rosario 117A.
Evening star., 1947-12-20

SI.ICt cVtIIIIE UI WIeu
Paavo Nurmi made heralded appearance, but
nothing to approach the magnitude of The Stars
spectacle.
Time has whisked along since the Georgetown
University Athletic Association staged that highly
successful meet at Convention Hall. Attracted by
Nurmi, who making his first invasion of the
United States and cracking records at various dis
tances, nearly 5000 fans were there
Skimming through the files leaves the impress
sion that 1925 was long, long ago. Grapefruit were
selling three for dime, bread was nickel aloaf
a quart of milk was cents, butter was a cents a
pound and you had your pick of porterhouse, sir
loin or round steak at "a cents a pound
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Pittsburqhers Nip Armstrong

st. Casimir High of Pittsburgh
defeated Armstrong High, 1926, in
a basket ball game at Turner's
Arena last night. Bob Watson of
Armstrong and Al Ratay of St.
Casimir divided scoring leadership
with 9 points each.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
|Quuntico and AIhumbro
Battling for Navy Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 20.-The
Quantico Marines and the Alhambra
Naval Air Station Hellcats will
battle it out here today for the
first all-Navy football championship.
The expected capacity crowd of
$4,000 at Balboa Municipal Sta
dium-Marines on one side, Navy
on the other and civilians scattered
around-will include high-ranking
brass and braid of both services.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Eagles 3-Point Choices Over Stee|ers in P|ayoff

VICTOR TRIPS-Middle-
weight Steve Bellofse, caught
in the legs Of Welterweight
Tommy Bell, falls toward the
canvas in the first round of
their Madison Square Garden
fight last night. Bell had hit
the floor for no count. Belloise
won 10-round decision.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Hoyu Stur Is Picked

VILLANOVA, Pa, Dec. 20 tR.-
Armys Joe Steffy and Georgetown
Henry (Babe) Baranowski were
unanimous choices on the all
opponent team selected by Villanova
sCollege's football squad.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Herndon Cuqers Win

HERNDON. Va, Dec. 20 (SpeciaD i.
|-Herndon High successfully opened
its basket ball season last night,
routing Aldie High, 1910. Norman
Horn set 17-point pace for Hern-
don.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Pro Basket Boil
BY the Assoeioted Press

" ms NSSofIoFeo PFeSS
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Boston NArftxktIu "a Is kGuii, LEAGUE aS;
Syracuse, Al: Indianapolis. 81.
AMERICAN 1EAGUE.
Hartford: T.: Jersey City: 20.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Montsomery, 80: Blrmmgham. 6s.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Rockville Edqes N. T. S.

Rockville Highs basket ball team
nosed out National Training School,
34-32, yesterday despite the Is
points tossed In by N. H. SIS Bud
Mason.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
twenty-five Events in Less Than Three Hours
No Fewer Than Eight Relays on Program

Relays? There will be eight the-eveything
sections intercollegiate 1me medys which
4o yards respectively
spntng being
competing
1t is beginning
imported prime a sense will
representing the United States at London
The will handsome medals the
will the the profits
60 Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

Evening Star Meet Revves Memories Of kumi Here in =
Rip Van Wrinkle of local sportsan outstanding indoor track
ew awake from its prolonged sumb the night Saturday
January Evening will be held
Amory There have indoor track
Evening star., 1947-12-20
And You Could Get Ford Runobout for $3.50

And You Could Get Ford Runubout for $3.50
advertising something
the market.
Madge playing
Swanson Pickering Rudolph
Valentino wowing gals Devil
could be.
Rene Lcoste defeated French tennis title
and The Star series articles
Manager which the life story Bucky who
20 world
1892 the top though he
didn't dsappont local fans.
Verne Booth exJohns Hopkins runner Nurmis only op
position that night in the 3000yard
yard handicap but Nurm beat him feature
event of the program.
There other performers Lloyd Hahn
broke the world 1500meter cracked the
world SO0meer record but
and continued midnight with cuttering up the
twenty-five Events in Less Than Three Hours
Track officials have learned pace result
that "a events in The Stars
and be completed by 100 Director mapped
schedule for spit-second timing.
Track fans will be as
invitation affairs restricted top performers
the first time local fans will 0yard
Twenty of the % the
heats and lnas required only handicap
yard dash and the 70-yard high hurdles invitation.
II relish running sprins
OF TO- 80 100 addition demanding
and $50 yards like grueng speed
the payof there will yards
you prefer hurdles they'll be bobbng yards
Evening star., 1947-12-20
By the Assoeiated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vancouver. 3; Tacoma, 4.
Los Angeles, 3: Oakland. O..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL.
Trail, g. Kimberley,
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Hockey at q Glance

Aasterson of Nebraska
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05
GET DOWN TO
/. ~ sae> gu
.f. BRASS 'TACKS'',
MARSHALL SAYS

anything. He added that he was
anxious to establish a definite,
workable basis on which to de-
termine the terms for the treaty
with Germany.
Today Marshall went to the
Soviet embassy to lunch with
Molotov, but he did not know
he was half an hour early until
he reached the embassy steps.
on which stood two Russian
attaches. After he was Informed
that he was ahead Of time, he
was invited to :, enter the en-
bassy, but declined, and. instead,
went off for half an hours sight
seeing drive. He returned at the
appointed hour and was met by
Molotov, who conducted Mar
shall to the luncheon. - -Z~, l.