davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
WAY 6 T
=. On nEu eAlsuh R0SSEu.

Outside hitting % degrees Tharsia,
night Memorial Union the University Mime
cRmpuA 100 guests wd Aag with the salad ktte
they patiently DR. banquet npoA
Unted Nations Association schedules
begin unfortunately o'clock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs., Wreatha O. Maxwell, 5000 Goth Ave. So, returned
wednesday june 49, from Sioux City, Ia where she attended
the annual AME youth conference held there three days
Curtis Freeman and Gertrude Yates were married Satur.
day July 2, at Sioux City, Ia
Mr. and Mrs Dan McAdams 334 T 3sth St are vacation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

son Saturday July .. when they
met with Mira mari Brent. oTS a.
Anthony Ave- The club win 70
sumo Ia meeting the fiFst aatur~
day In September with . meeting
At the home Of Mira, Harry CAilaA
1000 N, Dale a.
Mira, Bertha Baya. seT %. An.
thOny Ave, IN M and under the
doctor'a care. she 10 expected 10
bc under the DOCTORS care fOP
some weeks.
Mr. and Mira q. ., DahhAna %
sedahR, Mo-. aunt and unols oe
Mrs u, a. Wills. - N, orOtto.
viii be waiting Mra. wills for the
neat two weeks They are also the
aunt and uncle Of Mrs. Lsola
Young of Minneapolis. TIE Dob
bins aFV here on vacation,
MFA, Anna z. MAR. IA o. An.
thony Ave-. entered Bethesda hoe.
pltal Monday night, July 4, where
she underwent . minor operation.
AlE EmsEVlt JuRoa and dAngh.
ter Connie, 1891 Rando Ava, and
David Bhdgeforth spent the holl.
day weekend IN HpoonSE, wIpo..
where they did some finhlRg.
Mr. and AGFs. william Gateway
% Chicago spent the weekend IN
the city Visiting MI and Mrs.. ma
I'll Peaiss, 800 iGlshArt Ave. whlis
here they were entertained ~
Mr. and Mira John BANKS ana Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie uriffin. Miro. Cal.
ioway, the former Rachel uoOden
Of this city. u nov employed %
tho Veterans administration In
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

MrA DeFOthy Porter h reported
TO he snjoying herself On her trip
in New York.
Mr. and AlFu. William ssynnFS
and children and Mr., and MrN
Charles Squire Of Chicago are Vts.
Iting Mrs. Ruth Hickman, 3hA N,
Dale at. They arr also Waiting
Mrs Naomi Thomas. cot Carroll
Ave, The visitors plan 10 30 up
north On q tiahing trip Soon On
the way back from the fiahlRE,
they viii stop with Mr. and Mrs,
Ted AIlSa, pee IgiehArt Ave- Tho
seymorUa and ThomAaes are old
residents of g. Paul
Mira Viola WaahlaGtaA and
Henry Harding Of Kansas city,
No, left recently for their home
after spending about two weslSa
viHitiag with Mrs u, q, Wills. Ssi
N. 0otto. They arr old friends
of hers,
Mr. and Mira Ted All1A. pOa
lglehaFt, TVtuTned recently nom
Cleveland, Ohio, There, Mr., Allen
attunded tho National Accident
and Health Underwriters eohveR.
tlon held there, The couple also
celebrated their wedding Ahnlvpr.
Hary,
MaMy Rsclal coaEteuaoa werS en-.
tended Mr., and Mrs, l., N. ToliVNF
OF Canton, AtlAa,, who spent . row
days here on their trip home from
Seattle, Wash, They also visited
several points west and In Cana.
IA, while here they were guests
Of MFa, heunics Glass of TOT ~
Anthony Ave,
The f'inechla BFrahlast club
held ita last meeting Of the SsA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

MONS Jimmie uriason handles
two plsintivs blues ballads that
are quite good. both In slow TEN.
20. they match 0FiHs0m'H voice
with the weavinEs u . tenor saS
Titles are IN THE MIDDLE or
THE NIGHT and SEND MY
REGRETS On Capitol. Bus No
ten and his Men get together Oh
IRIS HARD TO LAUGH or
SMILE, Wtth Bus Oh the lyrics
Mate IL the boiihocy New Orleans
IAEG.type item. ! AMT GONNA
GIVE NOBODY NONE or MY
JELLY ROLL. A mercury nsw'
conner, kokomo Wellington, also
offsra q pair u torches In GOOD.
BYE q TANULEwEED ROUND
MY HEART. Ills rhythmic sing.
ing voice has q freshness which
has MT been heard IN quite some
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

where Bunehe had nlled . noon sPoakiRg engage.
ment. Their plane had been grounded by . sudden
storm. and they had TO come back BY car
DF n0nohs finally arrived, changed hla shirt
and came into the ballroom booking tlred arouRd
tho eye but otherwise meme the WOrso Cor what
must have hccn Wild ride Tue Tso Dinner
gUeata, plas about $50 who naa In tho hAlcany ~
observers. made up an impressive CFOaa. section
Of AilnneaetA citaseaA ChAFiie HAlntaA DE1
candidate ssF goNeFnsr In tho last state elrctlon.
was down from hFAlneFd. Thew Wrre bankers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
nv y. HENRY RANDALL

view b@eWs Tor Ot0 PF0M9@g
SAX Of victoF's leading pop ~.
coriiRE artists are cut On wax.
iRgs with revamped treatments 90
some oldiea which ATp really good
for . couple of playa AeadthE the
bunch aro the -Four Tunes, new
cot vocal instrumental unit doing
their second two sides for Victor,
Featuring Ace Harris, former
Erukine Hawkins plahist-eompOs-
er Of After HourN," tho Tunes
scothingly sing and play I'M THE
GUY, Paired u the oldia NY
LAST AFFAIR. In which . high
pitched melodic voice carries the
refrain, Nice item 60 hear, good
group 10 keep an eye on
Erakihs Hawkins ana hia ork
set away on . rrnirbiahed RoaR
ROOM in mellow vtpe fashion.
with Henry Haywood holding
,,,a,.,,,., 4, "a 80, "a -. -
board lingering tying all ends Ia.
,.sa.,,,.. .,.,..,,,,.,1' =, a. -
nv ,,,,o,m.n ,,.s,n. Sn, ~,
wood Il no n, q, Good listening.
- 80, =, a. 80 80
rss' , -, ~, a., w ., - ~
-. - - W. -. -, S''
jimmy MITCHELL,
Cabbage" h the 1eaA1 Atone
and eFrW principal taih for Vie
toF. under tho name eF COLE
aa'AW' with Sea@e d"snR TIE W.
cal ch"rN PalFcd N Tire RoNrity
DO Ut NOW. In Isisnp tempe,
~. a.. ..,, ..,,.. 49,. rn.,,,.
90. -, = o.. -. a.. -.
-. - 49, ~. u,-
- 49,, a.. -, IA. n ~.
=, -. -. 80 -.--''..'.
yet away amuSlnGly ON their now
sound revival of BARNEY 400.
GLE, with Charlie singing the
"goo-Eno' gooely eyoA" lyrics. On
the other side In . venture into
the Ventura san Technique on tho
oldic SMOKE uIgrB IN your
EYES.
ptE oulenpls putn a new uound
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

birthday GFsstIaGs, July is-II.
= Lewis, RB0s Fourth Ave, 10, /,
stanley kAlieIt, 1000 Emerson Ave.
\ July iS--John n Ma veil. ae90
goth Ave. So: Leon stephens. iflt
Fourth Ave, No; Clara Pollard, SEA
s7aS Fourth Ave So. Mrs, Aauds
watkins, s02t 18th Ave. So, Leroy
Martin Dr., stgs Fifth Ave So,
Connie Carson, 6sS Aldrleh Ave. NJ
sylvester Young, 1891 Bryant Ave,
No July I'M. John AklRs. asaa
Fourth Ave. 80. Miss Mary VA.
son. i2is Fourth ~ 80, Charles
juiy IG-JamSs " Mcclellan, 600
Eighth Ave. No, Elaine Johnson.
s73t Fourth Ave. So, UubeTt Dun
can, 6IT Oak Lake Ave, No, Mrs.
Louis QaaTteTman, i00i Bryant
Ave. No. Leon DsBoaS. Stb Hum
boldl Ave, No, MTs. Al Williams,
zee Fourth Ave. 10 July is-MTs,
Roy Dean. 1901 bryant Ave No I:
July 10--hrs, IssolA Carey. t70i
Fifth Ave. So. Mira, Thslma Gray.
$50 4, aTth ST Mrs EaElina Donv
aidsoB, ab1s Fourth Ave, &c.. Mira
Mary Collins, 3SgO Fourth Ave. 50. Z
Louie sundssn, 7t2l a6th Ave. 50. 4.
July ll--ElmsT Bridges. bss Janss
0irard Ave. No. Floyd Poole, jr.,
seas Fourth Ave, No,
out.of-town Birthdays: July H.
MO Curtis Mostly, Los Angeles .
July lf.-Miles .. Cannon. Lsoa An
EsleR; July ik--Alycs Louise Stew
art, Detroit, Mich. July 4ia-Jark
Floyd. Kansas City, Mo, Betty Ann
Anderson, L0s Angels, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

July i2--MauTics Crouch, T1l Au-
rora Ave. Mrs, Irene Harper, zee
H0ndo Ave- JUS IA EatsilA &,
HaFtshoTn. af1 Monde Ave stella
Mae Daniel. 1887 Taylor Ave, Da-
vtd Taylor. l9Is Rond0 Ave; July
Ave, Charles o. scFoaEins, $40 81
Anthony Ave, Byron Brown, pgk
" Magnolia H.. Juiy 10 49, Patsy
Moore. l0ae lElShaFt Ave. DOTOthsa
HIi. ass Carroll Ave Mrs. CaTis
Eiest. 7gb IHishaFt Ave. Ursula
roBdErs, go RoBdo Ave: Jean
ftsns - Perfect, siT ". Central
Ave Ialy i7e-Manis Waters, a1s
n ~ AIbaua. HHnrY IohnRon. tab
paitlsF H., July lH--Rhoda Lee, 1ta
~ Aibans, Luciiis Presley, as ~
Anthony Ave, Jane Lee, ss7 IEis-
hart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08


Nz,, p,,asr,, Rraasrd Thew SAAka
business sHeOasi'U% r~as PssP~ PTOiessAaHal
hbsAl Just plain ordinary folks
After IL over Banohe E~amped admirers
and welwtShera Bunehs lady quietly
his SIDE content let distinguished husband the spotlight
Bradshaw and Mira ARtensr there He's the PSSuy Mills
executive
Hey" l him. ~yOo lot know what you
thought OF that column wrote about your
u wrote letter" Mr. Mn,snsr said l told him hadn't
received any letter.
AN right III you NJ replied q that
settles that tone.
1T nAttervd him. Mrs An.ensr observed giving Mr. NJ one OF
those wfey looks Probably having him through winter sniff
G golf goodness very much
Impressed with you
know.
Before the began John slmmOnS apparently back
in fine fette after the recent political wars
Cant do something about this heatH" complained
Former simmons said SocmRy' 4 have
connections In that department."
Mrs TAlMAASs Carey whs right from ths first had
ideas about how thu URIISd Nations should work. scat
Of her PROPOSALS former SECRETARY Of state Edward s'"
nuA shS showed the note She cea's frO@ him In rrPS
Writer Mary Kyle the but hubby EAr
Kyle balcony Leland daughter
Tho lhhdS had bnocuar better Bunhe with
And may add Dr. Buhcho well worth n look ladpsH
LudcEs whose presentation Dr. BohS such
inspiring tribute introduced his wife, Jean
cite Campbell The LudohsS ne young couple and pleasure
TO know,
Usually affairs.
CASASts yaOhyaC everything noIay
stubbOFHss plumbing family john
tIRES take time angie rlAionA On this nobody
said mach Of anything 10 was too hot
An In ALL n eVealRg wen spsa heat hraL Am
certain vino aatsadsd with understanding
Of the difficult Job the URlted NNtOas b fAOlRG
banquet over Bunohs intense
at least appeared to be sympathy with the Arabic don't
think they saw eye to eye on whatever was they were discussing
magazine carried article Round Table
MoyieS" picked group Of
just what wrong with Hollywood films.
The conclusions Of the interesting enough a.
though sometimes rather ambiguous and Ehtsd seemed To
me-
viewpoint . regular -gOs aSy
married. somewhat like this:
ovsr-erpIoaon and ovsr.baIyhoo Of mediocre
night bad nms This Includes both bahOo advance asFs and
In newspapers advertising.
Names to holdu up plots dialogue
outstanding
type o.
present Eloned with
nothing big Hoy
producers until
afflicted with Of samsIS stay from this boa
office
apparent assumption Hollywood producers
all removed from the and
tell the difference commercial and good enter
Hollywood playing with
historical prsfsrHE out misleading fAlss
spectacle to a historically accurate production
goes bshnd private public
personalities makes that truth than fiction
good a. when Il was first originated
On local sosns. we have Blg Mama /.
and other pubic SsTVAnts
l weFGs sas BE- has hs FHvutatigS % Rot spadnG
HpDtsG goodwin posnibly wnGGs VHt
% Dab drivers win tsn h~y wsud rather hAai tab Sf
borE than thai Euy.
the we'll won't
female the bouSs bscanSa
jsrn into time Sss
o has e ur-whIts hiring poueyi
10 II goes far into ths night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

last week by the Chicago Hornets.
also was reported en- route to
Washington to join the Redskins.
This could neither be confirmed
nor denied since Soboleski has not
been heard from in a couple of
days.
Rumors of Whelchel's impend-
ing departure from the WigWam
resulted in a running press con-
ference between De Orsey's office,
Griffith Stadium and Redskin
headquarters, with bulletins posted
at each step. The original state
ment aroused suspicious that
De Orsey and Marshall had quar-
relied about the direction of Red
skin affairs, but both denied this.
Unhappy Over Coaching.
The attorney recalled that he
had said before that he not only
was unhappy about Whelchels
coaching, but about the entire
coaching staff - not to mention
the slump at the box office. He
said he viewed the problem pure
ly from a business viewpoint and
felt that the club was too valu-
able to be frittered away by poor
management. He said he wanted
the fans to know that Tribe Off
'cials were as displeased with the
teams performance as they, and
that something would be done
about it.
Marshall agreed that he felt
the coaching had not been the
best, but added that he had no
plans for an immediate change
unless Whelchel himself decided
to quit. 1t was plain the coach
had no thought of retiring under
f1re-either now or at the end of
the season. He is working on the
!. first year of a five-year contract
at a salary believed to be between
$12,500 and $4,000. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Cambridgeshire Won
By 5terope at 3 10 |
BY the Associated Press

NEWMARKET, England, Oct.
26.-Sterope. a 33-to-1 choice in
the prerace betting, won the Cam
bridgeshire Stakes today in a
photo finish with Good Taste.
Sterope also won a year ago.
Third place went to Meysey
Hampton. The official decision
was that Sterope won by head.
Good Taste had a 3-length margin
over Meysey Hampton.
Sterope is the first horse to win
the race in successive years since
Christmas Daisy did it in 1909 and
1910. Time for the mile and a
furlong of sticky going was 1853 Is,
Us seconds faster than last year.
The winner, top-weighted at 100
pounds and ridden by Charles Ell
liott, earned $9,847.60 for Owner
J. B. Townley.
Ballymacad, owned by Walter
Jefords of New York. finished in
the last half of the starting field
Of 80, as did the favored Hyper
bole. Ballynacad was the only
American-owned thoroughbred in
the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
6. W.-Lafayette
Tiff 70 Feature
Davis, Fleming
By George Huber

Two of the country's offensive
leaders will be on opposite teams
in Griffith Stadium on Friday
night when George Washington
University entertains Lafayette in
its home coming attraction. Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau
statistics show that Andy Davis
of G. w. is 18th in the country in
total yards gained while Gordon
Fleming of the Leopards is ninth
in yards gained rushing.
In five games played by G. w.
flour played by Davis as he sat
out the Virginia Tech contest)
Davis has accounted for 745 yards
in 10 plays. Much of it has been
through the air, while Fleming
400 yards all is by rushing. He
has carried 50 times, averaging
So yards.
For the second straight day yes
terday the G. w. players did not
see the practice field. 1t wasn't
the rain which kept them indoors
but an epidemic of colds which has
hit more than half the squad. At
least 20 players are shifting, and
on the advice of Trainer Mike
Monchlovich, Coach Bo Rowland
gave the whole outfit blackboard
drill only. Most of the time was
spent looking at diagrams OF La
fayette plays and listening to
scouts report on the abilities and
weaknesses OF various individual
Leopard players.
At Easton. Pa, the Lafayette
squad still is smarting from the
TO reverse suffered from Della
ware last week and is anxious to
regain its winning ways. G. w.
scouts report that the Leopards
did everything except win the
game, holding Delaware to two
first downs and total of only IL
yards from scrimmage while La
fayette got IL first downs and $50
yards rushing. The Colonials are
warned they'll have trouble gain
ing ground against the Leopard
line.
Coach Clipper Smith of Lafay-
cite knows he has good ground
attack built around Fleming and
is working on passing this week.
He has potentially dangerous
passer Id Frank Downing shut so
far that lad has had trouble get.
| ting his saerials away. When he
starts clicking, as they hope he
will this week. 1t will make La
| fayette doubly dangerous.
Gordon Particle, sophomore
quarterback who was injured in
| preseason practice. has rejoined
| the team and may be ready to
relieve downing this week. He is
/ a fine passer and lacks only ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Cione|H Is Elevated by Totum
After WreckinqN. State

Dave Ctanelli. reserve guard at
Maryland who scored on a So
yard runback with an intercepted
pass during last Saturdays 1916
victory over North Carolina State,
has been moved up a notch. Coach
Jim Tatum said Cianelli will be
playing in the second-string line
when the Terrapins meet South
Carolina in Saturdays home
coming game at College Park.
Cianelli got his football start at
Hagerstown (Md) High School
as a fullback, but as a guard at
Maryland he has been playing q
steady. if unspectacular. game.
He's a solid 180-pounder.
The Terps are expecting anoth-
Ter tough game on Saturday and
despite yesterdays rain had a
full outdoor workout. Most of
the time was spent polishing the
Old Line offensive game, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
KuheI Is Considered
As Manager, Coach

Joe Kuhel, recently released as
manager of the Mats, today was
being considered for two baseball
posts. The New York Yankees ad-
mittedly are interested in Kuhel
to pilot their Kansas City farm
club. while Manager Jack OnsloW
of the Chicago White Sox re-
portedly is seeking him as coach.
Kuhel, who lives at Kansas City,
was summoned to New York to
confer with George Weiss, general
manager of the Yankees. This fol-
lowed a recommendation by Clark
Griffith, the Mats boss, to Del
Webb, co-owner of the Yankees.
The Yankees haven't disposed
of Bill Skiff, who managed Kansas
City last season, but spokesman
said, IF we decide to make a
change>Kuhel's name will be con-
sidered."
The coaching vacancy at Chi
cago was created by Onslows fir
ing of the veteran Bing Miller, who
had been with the White Sox for
eight years. Kuhel, who managed
Hot Springs, Ark. for the White
Sox in 1e47, formerly played for
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
SCHNEIDER Of Penn,
PAGER Against Navy,
Voted Top Lineman
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-John
Bulb SCHNEIDER, University Of
Pennsylvania guard, gained ma
tional recognition today by being
selected lineman of the week.
Winner of the fifth Associated
Press poll. SCHNEIDER took top hon.
ors for his play against Navy on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Penn
won. 1877, principally because of
ia better line. And it was SCHNEIDER
who led the drive of the Red and
Blue forwards.
He was in virtually every de-
fensive play and threw a key
block on Reds Bagnell's 74-yard
touchdown return of punt.
SCHNEIDER. the first guard to
make the 1949 list of lineman of
the week, is the son of Fire Chief
John L. SCHNEIDER of Bethlehem.
Pa. He is 81. weighs 208 pounds
and stands six feet. He specializes
in blocking kicks. He blocked
four last year and one so far this
season.
A former member of the Army
field artillery he served in Korea
for half year in 1916. He is
married and the father of a baby
boy. A year ago he weighed 230
pounds, but Skinned off % pounds
and now is much faster.
James (Froggie) Williams, Rice
end, last weeks lineman, almost
did it again with his performance
against Texas. He booted a
game winning field goal with only
10 seconds left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Grid Twin Bill Set
In Amateur LEAGUE

Metropolitan Amateur League
defending champions will be fea-
tured in football double-header
at Gonzaga gridiron Sunday.
Eastern A. C.'s 160-pound titlists
will meet Great Falls at 1890 and
the undefeated Car Credits un-
limiteds oppose Silver Spring A. c.
at 2:30.
Anacostia Eagles, another Metro
League unlimited team. invades
Capitol Heights, Md. to oppose
Capitol Heights Social Club at
Armstrong Field. Central avenue,
at 2 pm.
Remaining league 160-pound
attractions set for 2 pm. are:
Langdon Lions VS.. Casbah Restau-
rant, Taft Playground; Wasco
Bullets VS.. Southwest Merchants,
Jefferson Playground. and Arrow
Linen VS.. Riverside Rollers, Hearst
Playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Football Attendance Booms Despite Drop in East
'Arcaro Expects
.Pim|icoSpecia|
To SET Record
SpeeioI pispotch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-The
Pimlico Special on Friday be-
tween Greentree Stables Capot
and Calumet's Coaltown may be
one of the great duels in turf
history, according to Jockey Eddie
Arcaro. who ought to know. Arcaro
has been the winning rider in
four Specials.
Capot has returned to the scene
Of his Preakness conquest of last
spring. joining his rival Coaltown,
on the grounds for their meeting.
Capot, vanned here from New
York, is familiar with Pimlico. He
won the Pimlico Futurity last fall
in addition to the Preakness.
CoaltoWn, working out since last
week on the track over which the
two colts will run for the $4,000
winner-to-all pot, never has raced
in Maryland. In his only appear
ance last spring he had a walk
over in the Edward Burke Handi-
cap at Havre de- Grace.
The track is expected to be fast
for the Special. Arcaro expects
the track record to be eclipsed in
the race.
This Pimlico track is lightning
fast" declared Eddie, land both
horses will be running right from
the break. If either dares hold
back it will be suicide"
Steve Brooks will have the
mount on Coaltown and Ted At
kinson will be up on Capot and
Arcaro indicated he would view
the race as spectator If he can
arrange it.
Blue Hills. under Arcaro, set
a track record of 1852 for a mile
and three-quarters yesterday in
capturing the Governor Bowie
Handicap, feature of the opening
day card.
The favored Blue Hills shaved
one-fifth of a second off the old
Pimlico record established last
year by Plaster. who finished sec
ond by length yesterday. Double
Brandy was third.
Gay PLATE opened the meet
with a whopping $205 for So and
when Playa won the second race
for an s11 payof the daily double
returned $615.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
That Big Redskin Shokeup BoiIs Down
To Revised Defense Against Bulldogs

The most puzzling aspect Of the
case, however, was De Orsey's
statement that the decision to
change coaches was mo after
thought" but had been reached
after a discussion between Mar
shall and himself last week.
Reports Are Denied.
Reports that De Orsey would
buy Marshall's stock if the latter
refused to go along on a change,
or that Marshall would buy the
attorneys, were branded as un-
true. Marshall added that ru-
mors that he intended to sell the
club also were not true.
Marshall treated yesterdays af-
fair lightly. facetiously contend
ing that De Orsey was peeved
because Milton King, another
stakeholder and also an attorney,
had handled the Redskin defense
in the case of Joel Williams, the
stolen CENTER The Williams
case will be aired fully in court
tomorrow when a plea for a per-
manent injunction to prevent the
Redskins from signing Williams
will be argued. The complainant
is the Richmond Rebel football
team of the American League.
which now includes Steve Ba-
garus, former Tribe halfback. on
it's roster.
Redskin players apparently
were not as disturbed by yester-
days happenings as by news
paper reports deriding their work
against the Eagles. But their
feelings undoubtedly were as
suaged by a pep talk delivered by
Marshall at the end of yester-
days workout in which he as
sured them they were as good as
any team in the league.
All they must do to prove 1t. is
win their next seven games.