davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
BASkE BAL. }.

Final scores of leading college basketball games played last night are as follows:
 FAR WEST Michigan AT; Colorado 33. Utah 58: Southern California 43. UCLA 61; Santa Clara 43. Washington 57; San Francisco Stewards 56.
 Oakland Bittners (AAU) 45; Ore gon State Al.
 Willamette 69; Humboldt State 55. Denver 61; Emporia CKas) 60. Brigham Young 60 San Jose State 47.
 Seattle 51; Central Washington A.
 St. Marys CCalif.) 62; Nevada 60. Rocky Mountain 59; North Da- kota State AT
 Oregon 51; California 50. Grant Tech SC; Vanport 43. Hamlne 66: Texas Christian AZ. Wyoming 64; Wichita 42. Washington State 61; Montana 45. Los Angeles Loyola 58: Idaho 4o. Whittier 50; Occidental ST. Colorado Mines 57; Golden (Colo.) Brewers 42.
 Seattle Pacific 57; Pacific Univ. 39.
 Boise JIG 53; Southern Idaho 43. Northern Idaho 91 Whitman 64.
 EAST Yale GA; Cornell 57. Rutgers 65; Princeton 52. Dartmouth 63; Tufts 50. Brown 67; Fort Devens 51. Vermont 53; New Hampshire 46. Buffalo 69; Toronto 45. Westminster paN 62; Carnegie Tech 41
 Gettysby-s- g.; Delaware 46. Swarthmo-e "A; Franklin & Mar shall 49.
 Connecticut 42; Wesleyan 38. Rhode Island State 94; Brooklyn College 60
 MIDWEST Louisville 73: Marshall 64. Chicago Loyola 65; Bowling Green (Chio) 62.
 Illinois Wesleyan TO; Depauw 69. Tulsa 65; Phillips Univ. 47 College Emporla 5S; Colorado Col lege 57.
 Centre 51; Rose Poly 36. Baylor 49; Missouri 42. Beloit 79; Indiana State Fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
CROWD
 AT ELKS PARTY
 FOR KIDS TODAY

t.s the Empire went to press at ! o'clock this afternoon, hundreds CI Juneau and Douglas children were crowding near the doors of the Capitol Theatre waiting en- trance into the Elks Annual Christ mas party. Pagan the Magician will astound and amaze the children with his magic and tull length movie, Tenth Avenue Angel" star ring Margaret OBrien will be shown.
 Following the show, Santa Claus will be on hand in the Elks Hall with a present for all boys and girls under the age of IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
E4s8iA&a Ea{aSs8 8Ia{2fa
FRIDAY NICHTEQS
 BOWL, ELkS ALLEYS

The Friday Night League rolled fair games on the Elks bowling alleys last night, with Ed Forsythe making high score for the men of sos and Florence Holmquist a score of 460 for the women.
 As the teams now stand Alex ander Photo is in top spot with 13 wins and lost; second, Ross Oasis, 10-6; third, Odom Co. 912- F. fourth, Bert's Food Center and California Grocery, tied, 9-7; fifth, Engineers 7la -8l2; sixth, Thomas Hardware, 7-9 and seventh place, Home Grocery with wins and l3 losses.
 Individual and team scores are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
FIGHT DOPE

Outcome of fights staged last night follows:
 New York.-Sandv Saddler, 128, stopped Terry Young, 136, New YorE, TO- non- -titie).
 Detroit. Beau Jack, 139, Augusta, Ga, outpointed LeRoy Willis, 137, Detroit, 10.
 Hollywood, Calif,-Bob Murphy, 16l, San Diego, stopped Bob Cas- tro, 162, Los Angeles, 5.
 Denver.- Eddie Marotta, l26is, Cleveland, outpointed Freddie Macs, 128i2, Denver, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
CHRISTMAS CAROL
 OVER kiNY MONDAY

The first sce.se of The Christmas Carol' by Dickens will be presented ever KINY Monday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock by a group of Miss Ruth Johnsons En g fish pupils. Clyde Jensen on the saxophone and Elton Fngstrom on the clarinet will play a duet of carols.
 Cast will include: Elton Eng strom, Scrooge; Raymond Hegstad, Bob Cratchett; Jack Gould, nephew; Albert Dobers, gentleman.
 This is the Community Center program of the Juneau Womans Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
PRINCES INGRAM
 TAKES B SOUTH

Princess Nofah docked at 10 O. clcck this morning from Skagway, taking cn 23 uthspund passen- gers. She sailed at noon.
 Passengers aboard were:
 To Seattle: MT. and Mrs l. Var ness, J. J. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Martin, Mir and Mrs. R. Nordling, Miss Elizabeth Buttrey, MT. and Mrs. Balweazock, F. Steiner, MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18

and Mrs Campbell and infant, MT and Mrs Kane, Miss M. Fahey
 To Vancouver. MT. and Mrs. J. Husted, w. c. owens, M. Nagel, Miss Watson. L. Bratt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18

the title is supported by current as well as historic facts. A survey shows that eight relatives of the Civil War President st.n make their homes in Macon county They are fourth, fifth and sixth cousins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
DECEMBER 20
MINISTER-FAN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, -tR-One of the most ardent spectators at all the home games of the New Haven Ramblers of the American Hockey League is Rev. Delmar Markle of Bridgeport, Conn. Rev. Markle has been travelling the 25 miles to New Haven for every game for the past 20 years.
 See Special Bargains at The Nugget Shop. II At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
LINCOLN STRONGHOLD

DECATUR, Ill -tP A broad belt in central Illinois is known as the Lincoln Country because Abraham Lincoln lived there. But
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
BABY'S NECK BROKEN

WEST WATERING, Eng, -tR -Three-year-old Bel Gray tried to follow a kitten though the posts of a wooden fence. Her head got stuck and she struggled to free herself. She was found dead, wedged in the fence with broken neck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18

Rattlesnakes are the most higI- ly developed of the veromous snakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18

Weasels play a relatively minor part in the annual fur harvest be- cause their belts are so small as to be hardly worth the trapper's ef- forts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
Thomas Hardware
ATTENTION REBEKAHS AND ODD FELLOWS

Turkey Dinner Wed, Dec. 22, 6:30 pm. at Odd Fellows Hall Odd Fellows and ladies invited. Reser- vations must he in by Monday. Call 78 or Red 309. 70 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
TIDE TABLE
DECEMBER I9

DECEMBER I9 High tide, 4.09 am, 15.6 fit.
 Low tide, 9:51 am, Az it.
 High tide, 15:40 pm, 18.0 it. Low tide, 22:31 pm, -1.S it.
 DECEMBER 20 High tide, 4:56 am, ,15.6 it. { Low tide, 10:43 am.,, 4.3 it. High tide, 16:31 pm, ITO it. { Low tide, 23:19 pm, 10 it. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18

WANT ADS Bnll,G RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-18
Bg BgJFEER.NEAHJRO EDRUG CGb.
 YOIIP REXAJI STORE

Take your rodio with you. Even when froveling, you can hear your fovorte radio program on the eosy-to-corry, battery porfoble radio sef
 Ifs modern way 10 enjoy radio.
 The modern way 10 shave is with Glider ihe spe- ciol preparation for daily shoving Modern men enjoy smooth comfortable slaves every day in inc week with Glider.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

So much fun has been poked at
foolish motion-picture titles that
kind word ought to be in order
for Hollow Triumph" the new ar
rival at the Metropolitan. A hol-
low triumph is exactly what the
character played by Paul Henreid
achieves in this tight-lipped little
melodrama produced by Mr.. Hen
reid for Eagle-Lion. He muffs try
at holding up a swank gambling es-
tablishment and, to save his neck,
goes into a form of retirement
known as taking it on the lam. He
discovers successful psyche
analyst for whom he is dead
ringer except for the scar. 1t is con-
sidered unethical to reveal the plots
of films of this ilk, but the life
saving idea that pops into the mind
of Mr.. Henreid's hero should come
as no surprise. Nor should it startle
you too much to discover the reason
why Mr.. Henreid's man finds the
doctors bank accounts In such
sad state of repair.
Actors are notoriously inept at the
selection of their own vehicles, but
Producer Henreid has done bit
better by Actor Henreid than some
of HollywoGds DREAMER types have
done by themselves. He at least
has cast himself opposite Joan Ben
nett, which hardly could have made
his work anything but pleasanter
1t also lends the picture some sim
cerity, since Miss Bennett has been
making movies long enough that she
creates a sense of quite naturally
belonging wherever she happens to
be when a camera Is pointed at
her.
The role which Mr.. Henreid plays
in Hollow Triumph is one which
undoubtedly will win the approval
Of his feminine admirers. He is
grim, lost. beset by the fates and
mildly brutal as a lover, on one oc-
caslon going so far as to give Miss
Bennett the back of his hand.
AS a selector of plots, Mr.. Hen
reid has indicated normal actors
bias, choosing the role rather than
the story. Still, Hollow Triumph
is pleasantly ironic and Director
Steve Sekely has contrived some
suspenseful moments of melodrama.
Hollow Triumph is accompanied
at the Metropolitan by gem for
the sports fans and for those who
merely like action and pictorial
scenes in Technicolor, the official
film report of the Olympic games OF
1948 H. M
Evening star., 1948-11-12
IHenreid Stars Self
In a MelOdrarna
ion Met Screen

HOLLOW TRIUMPH" an Eaele-Lior
rected by Steve Sekely, screenplay b,
Daniel Fuchs. based on the novel b.
Murray Forbes. At the Metropolitan.
The Cast
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

AmbassadOr-"June Bride; lilo
3:15. $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Roadhouse";; IL am,
las, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Julia Misbehaves"
1875 am, 1875, $3.50, $50, 7:3o and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"Day of Wrath; 1:20,
1925, $50, 7:35, 9:4O and 1920 pm.
Hippodrome-"H Henry the Fifth;
2, 4:30, 7 and $50 pm.
Keiths-" Station West; 11:40
am, lao, $40. $40, TAO and
9:40 pm.
Little Hamlet; 2:;3O and $50
pm.
Hollow Triumph;
11:45 am, 2:l5, 4:50, 7:25 and
1905 pm.
National-"Red Shoes; 2::3O and
$50 pm.
When My Baby Smiles
at Me-; 10:45 am, 1855, sos, 5:15,
7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix-"No Greater Sim; 2:25, 7:35
and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"Hamlet"; 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1918 am.
Warner-"June Bride; 11:10 am,
lis, 800, $50, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
By Horry Macarthur

That sturdy old play, "Burlesque,
has been called on again to enter
tain the people. this time to provide
the basis for the Goth Century Fo,
musical film, When My Baby
Smiles at Me-" now on the Palace
screen. There is tendency to pass
these Technicolor frolics off as
Daryl Zanuck musicals" but this
is unfair since some of them are less
inane than others and reach out to
cheer an audience including other<
than merely those who are pole
axed at the sight of Betty Cradle.
When My Baby Smiles" is one
that should not be shrugged off as
just another MUSICAL concocted OF
the Zanuck formula, though it un-
doubtedly came as no great surprise
to him when he saw the final cut
screened "Burlesque" has given 1t
a story that is sentimental without
being too fearful about it and one
that Lamar Trotti, the scriptwriter
has kept from being too maudlin
about the business show there is
no business like. Dan Daley. met
surprisingly in those sections of the
country where the role is remem-
bered as Bert Lahr's, has given it
a corking performance that you
can't help but enjoy.
You should find yourself soothed by
when My Baby" even if you do not
swoor at the mere presence of the
vision of Betty Cradle If you do
not, of course. you will find yourself
wondering idly what kind of glue she
uses for her eyelashes, how she keeps
her hair so blond and how many
layers of paint she is buried under
at times when Producer George
Jessel and Director Walter Lang
would rather have you thinking
about something else. But you can't
always have Doris Day. When My, -
including the well-lacquered Miss
Cradle, is pretty to look at and
pleasant to hear.
The story. to get that out of the
way, is roughly the one told by
"Burlesque, of the burlesque comic
who got the big chance in a Broad
way show. but couldn't stand the
fame. Variations from the original
shouldn't bother you. 1t is enough
of framework on which to hang
Miss Cradle. Mr.. Daley. a couple of
likable comedy performances by
June Havoc and Jack Oakie, some
dances and some pleasant songs. old
and new. zone of the latter, What
Did I Do?" is a fine lament as sung
by Miss Grable).
The cast, in addition to those
noted above, includes Jimmie Glea-
son, in one of his good. Wry comedy
performances, and Richard Arlen,
a veteran leading man who seems to
be preparing to ease into character
or at least "other man." roles. Nj.
Daley is the one who tops them all,
though. He possibly has become the
cinemas No. song-and-dance man
since the war and he puts verve
into performance that makes you
have fun while he's at work.
All things considered, when" Is
pleasantly favored and easy-to- take,
the sort of thing you wish Mr..
Zanuck achieved every time he lay
ished all this money on a Techni-
color musical.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Diana Plays Again
After Eight Year Lag
HOLLYWOOD.

IoLL1 I WOoD.
Diana Lynn has been so busy
becoming a fine little actress that
she and her studio have almost lost
sight of the talent that really
brought lights to her name. 1t will
be recalled that Diana. in a pic
ture called There's Magic in Mu-
SIC" created something OF a turor
by her piano-playing of a Grieg
concerto. That was eight years ago
when she was in her early teens.
There's a happy ending to this
little report. In Hal Wallis Bitter
Victory" Diana is scheduled to play
Mendelssohn's "On Wings Of Song.
Despite reports to the contrary, hel
fractured arm has mended nicely
and there will be no impediment tc
her musical career.
(Released by North American Newspaper
AllianceD
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Widmark Twitches at Capitol;
Miss Davis Goes Gay at Warner
By jay Cormody

JUNE BRIDE" Warner Bros. picture
produced by Henry Blanke. directed by
Bretaigne Windust, screen play by Ranald
MacDougall based on the play by Eileen
Tighe. At the Warner.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

ROAD HOUSE" Goth Century-Fox
picture produced by Edward ChodoroV,
directed by Jean NegueSco. screenplay by
Chodorov from a story by Marsaret Gruen
ard oscar Saul, songs by Johnny Mercer
and Harold Arlen. Lionel Newman and
Dorcas Cochran. At The Capitol.
ST
Evening star., 1948-11-12
.'WildDuck Open
Howard Drama Year

The Wild Duck" by Hendrix
IbSen will be the premiere play of
the season by the Howard UniVer-
sity Players. 1t will be directed by
DR.. Anne Cooke.
! The drama is scheduled for the
nights of November 16 through 20
in Spaulding Hall on the university
campus The telephone number for
/ reservations is Dupont 6100.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Burlesque:
Play Provides
AGay Musical,
At the Palace

goth Century Fox picture produced b!
George JesSel, directed by Walter Lang
screenplay by Lamar Trotti adaptation b,
Elizabeth Reinhardt, from play b!
George Marker Waters and Arthur Hop
klnS, songs by Mack Gordon and Jose!
Myrow. At the Palace.
The
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Late Shows Set

Beginning tonight. the Dupont
theater will inaugurate policy of
late shows on both Friday and Sat-
urday nights.
Last complete shows on both
nights will begin at 11:25 pm. Last
showing of the current feature,
Day of Wrath" will begin at Las
Evening star., 1948-11-12
HlSER. R.BETHESDA ~. ", VII; H.. Ave-

Frank Bucks jungle Thriller
BRING EN- BACK ALIVE"
At 1905, 800, 4:40, 6:25, $40. 9:55 M
Extra! walt Disneys jungle Sketches.
FNssenting so Minutes OF Cartoon Fun;
Donald Duck, Goofy, Etc. tAlso IL Am
Continuous Saturday,
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Comedian Pat Henning is this
weeks stage headliner at the Capt.
tol. His support. mostly dancing,
comes from Mage and Karr ball
room pair, and the Dolinoffs and
Raya Sisters in a variety of imagi-
native Impressions The vocal de-
partment is left to Viola Layne. who
handles it competentlv enough.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Soviet General Warns
|0f New Measures for
Air Corridor Safety
Nv the Associated Press

BERLIN, April 23.-A Russian
air force general said today he
believes measures will be taken soon
to assure the safety of Soviet
planes and protect Soviet fliers"
over Russian zone air corridors
used by the United States, Britain
and France.
Gen. Alexandrov made the pre-
diction after ridiculing Britain's in
vestigation of the collision April S,
of a British transport and Rus
sian fighter plane. He again ac-
cused the British of tampering with
the wreckage-charges the British
have denied.
Speaks at News Conference.
Gen. Alexandrov spoke at a
three-hour news conference. 1t
was one of the few times Russian
officials have met the western press
since the occupation began.
He refused to speculate when he
was asked what the Russians would
do if the western powers stood on
their rights to use the air corridor
under existing regulations.
The air corridors, he said, were
set up to connect the west with
Berlin and not so that anybody
could fly when and where he wants
Asked if there were any political
reasons for hindering interzonal
air traffic, Gen. AleXandrov said:
1T is known to all that we take
the view traffic between the eastern
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-fashioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief in
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and n agg n G headaches
usually yield and these dis
comforts of a cold are often
relieved in a few hours If sim
pie directions are followed.
Discover for yourself this
pleasant way to help you feel
better when you have a cold.
Get a package of MILBURN'S
CAPSULES at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
ana WeSC1ru ZUII6S IHUSI
/ creased"
II. s. PropOSal Vetoed,

and western zones must be in
creased"
U. S. Proposal Vetoed.
In the Allied Kommandatura, the
Russians today vetoed an American
proposal for four-power probe of
political kidnapings in Berlin. Scores
of such kidnapings have been Off
cially charged against the Soviets.
The Russian commandant, Maj
Gen. Alexander Kotikov, launched
into a series of attacks against the
three western occupying powers. He
wound up with an allegation that
unruly American soldiers went
around town biting elderly Ger
man women.
This charge produced howls of
laughter from the western repre-
sentatives.
Gen. Kotikov consumed about four
Evening star., 1948-04-23

hours reading four papers attacking
the western Allies. An American
representative characterized them
as "tirades-all unjust and all firmly,
if briefly, refuted."
His sharpest attack was against
the Americans. He declared the
American sector of the city was
'cesspooI of crime, center of kid
napings, with former SIS men in
it's police force"
Evening star., 1948-02-23
|AAUChamps Crowned
In National Games
By the Associated Press

National AAU indoor track ane
field champions for 1948 and the
marks they established in the 60tf
annual meet:
6O-yard dash-Bill Mathis, Ur-
bana, Ill, 81 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles-Harrisor
billiard, Balwin-W Wallace, 7.2 second
sOo-yard run-Dave Bolen, Boul.
der, Colo, lib.
1,0O0-yard run-Phil Thigpen
Seton Hall College, 2:16.4
Mile run-Tommy Quinn, New
York Athletic Club, 4:13.2.
Three-mile run-Curtis Stone
Shanahan Catholic Club, 14:23.6.
Mile walk-Henry Laskau, Mac
cabi Athletic Club, 6:438.
Mile relay-Seton Hall College
3:21.9.
Two-mile relay-Manhattan Col.
lege, 7:4s.9.
Sprint medley relay-New York
Pioneer Club, 1:549.
Shot put-Norman Washer, Uni
versity of Illinois, SO feet, 81a inches
Weight throw - Bob Bennett
Providence, R. /, 56 feet, inch.
High jump-John Vislocky, New
York Athletic Club, 6 feet, 7 inches
Pole vault-Bob Richards, Illinois
Athletic Club, IA feet, inches.
Broad jump - Lorenzo Wright
Wayne University. Is feet 34 inches
Team champion-New York Ath.
Ietic Club. 16 points.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Hursey-Horne Bout Tops
UIine Arena Ring Gard

The Uline Arena attraction is a
10-rounded between George Sonny
Horne, one of the better middle
weights, and Smuggy Hursey. local
boy who proved he had the golden
touch by getting some big crowds in
a series of outdoor fights at Griffith
Stadium last summer.
Smuggy is returning to the ring
wars after a layoff since being
stopped by the talented Tommy Bell
last September. That ended nice
winning string against such as
Aaron Perry, Bee Bee Washington,
Danny Kapilow, Billy Arnold and a
number Of others. He proved real
crowd pleaser with a perpetual mo-
ton attack, ability to absorb punish
ment and dish it out. His one-punch
knockout Of Kapilow was one of the
sensations of last summer here.
One thing about him is that he
fights best when hurt most; in fact
he doesn't seem to open up until
stung a few times. Then he's a
whirlwind.
Horne also has an attractive rec
ord, having won 13 bouts, three by
knockouts, lost three and boxed g
draw since losing 10-round decision
to Rocky Graziano two years ago
He wants a retcrn shot at Graziano
an item that has been promised to-
nights winner if he impresses suffi-
GENTLY.
Semifeature is an eight-rounde1
beween AL Wright, local middle, and
Jerry Heminter OF Ohio. A six and
two fours also are carded, starting
at $50.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Benefit for Buroudi's Family
To Have Charles in Main Go

Crandall, Akron Rubber Co. worker,
Begun said firm advanced the
boxers father $500 for funeral ex-
penses and was going to return
81 900 withheld from Baroudi's S.
500 purse to cover expenses incurred
in the city while preparing for the
fight"
"I understand that Spinelli mike
Spinelli, Baroudi's manager and
owner of textile trucking COM
pany in New York; also will waive
his so per cent share Of the purse,
said Begun. "It would amount to
about $4,000. OF course. Spinelli
showed bad judgment in deciding to
leave Chicago while his boxer was
in the hospital. But I believe he
/ has been treated a little harshly
He most certainly was not trying to
lam with the purse. He was like
driver leaving the scene of an ac-
cident-panicky and confused"
The jury reported Spinelli tried
to catch a plane to New York about
two hours before Baroudi died. He
had with him Baroudi's share OF
the bouts purse, $4,000, which was
impounded after he missed his
plane.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
By the Assoeioted Press

New York University's lengthen-
ing victory string-the only un-
broken one In college basket ball
undergoes two more tests this week
while four of the major conferences
set about the business of unraveling
close races.
In seven sectional circuits, the
champion either already has been
decided or simply is awaiting math-
ernatic clinching.
N. Y. u, riding II straight wins,
is promised an interesting evening S
workout in its clash with St. Johns
of Brooklyn. an old nemesis, to-
night in New York.
st. Johns has beaten the Violets
in six of the seven last meetings
none this year, of course. An i'm
proving club, it has won eight OF its
last II engagements.
Friday the unblemished Violets
take on Rutgers, a foe OF lesser
stature.
The four conferences which are
moving down to the wire with their
souabbles unsettled are the Big Nine,
Big Seven, Ivy League and the Pa
cific Coast-the Northern Division
race in the last one furnishing the
excitement.
Michigan leads the Big Nine with
seven victories and two setbacks,
but Iowa (7-3) and Wisconsin 60
are close pursuers. The wolverines
title hopes will depend on their
games with Purdue tonight and
Ohio State Saturday.
Columbia, upset by Princeton, was
Evening star., 1948-02-23
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Promoter
Jack Begun began making plans
today to stage a benefit boxing
match to bring financial security
for the parents and sister OF Sam
Baroudi.
Baroudi, whose real name was
Crandall, died early Saturday after
being knocked out in the 10th and
last round of his Chicago Stadium
fight with Ezzard Charles.
Begun, co-promoter of the bout
said he and his firm would match
Charles against "the best possible
opponent" and donate every penny
of our profits" to the family of the
dead 20-year-old Negro boxer.
The promoting firm includes r.
wing Schoenwald and Jack Hurley
Charles, leading challenger for
Gus Lesnevich's ITS pound cham
pionship, and his manager, Jake
Mintz, were out of the city today
They will return Friday when the
inquest into the ring death will be
continued.
Meanwhile, a jury has been in
structed by Coroner A. L. Brodie to
investigate fully the fatality and
suggest improvements of boxing in
Illinois. A separate inquiry also
was started by Assistant States
Attorney Dan Ryan.
The body of Baroudi was taken
to Akron, Ohio, his home, yester-
day by his father, 55-year-old Sam