davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
FOR SALE

COMPLETELY furnished 3-bdr home, hardwood floors, fireplace, laundry facilities, refrigerator, cleo. range. Beautiful home with view, central location. Terms. s35 per month rental near school and business district with pur- chase of $500 furniture. Two bedrooms. Includes radio, refrig., etc.
 On Lawson Creek, 9 bdr. home, good beach for children, furnished Terms, immediately available. TWO fireplaces, utility room with Bendix Washing machine and dryer; double plumbing, garage, possible bdrs., appr. 5 acres land; former Fromholst property. Furnished or unfurnished. CAFE, rooming house ard bar pric- ed right, good income, books open to serious prospect. KENDALI.'S troller, 32-ft., excel- lent condition, Pelican; THE FORESTER; THE CHARGE; power barge.
 PROPERTY near airport, home appr. 3 mi. Glacier Highway, B. bdrs, 5 acres pat. land; 2 hous es , mi. l acre pat. land; l0h mi. appr. acres pat. land, house and large garage, 4qo money, pric- ed for quick sale, good water sys- tenn.
 LIQUOR Store with clean stock; can remain or move from pres- ent location.
 TWO duplexes, prices $4.500 and $95O0.Oo; also CRESCENT apts. LOTS in ciry, on Glacier and Douglas highways. 3-bdr. home Norway Point, $500 cash. Pos sible terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

6 NEW HOUSES to be built for late spring occupancy; 2 or 3 bedrooms, with or without fire places. A commitment before building will allow considerable choice in style and finish. Very lenient terms. RESIDENTIAL property in all price ranges. APARTMENT Houses at desirable investment prices. 4 BUILDING Lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

VISITS FROM ANCHORAGE
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Moriarity of Anchorage. are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

AUCTION Sale Sunday, ? p. m, new and used merchandise. Juno Auction Market, 731 E St. 97 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

Flexible Filler Sleas at 1Iadseli's. Open noon until 6, 59 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

BABY Bassinette, excellent con-
 dition. Ph. Black 630. 98 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
WANTED

BOY SCOUT office secretary ur- gently needs apartment or house for self, eight months baby, and mother. Please phone Mrs. Tilson at Juneau Hotel 123 or Mrs
 Moore at 387. 108 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph Greer 52O. Gertrude Willard,
 102 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

WANTED to rent small house, modern apt, for 3 mo. March IS. Josten, rim. 4O4, Juneau Hotel.
 108 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

BARBER Chair, lavatory sinks and cabinets, $50. Ph. 376. 04 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

WOMAN wants worx of any kinc by day or week. Ph. Blue 655
 45 t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
REGULATION PROVIDED BY
 NEW BOARD

(Continued ron Page Cue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

EXPERIENCED Clerk stenograph- CT. Salary $258 per month. tn- quire Room 203, Health Depart
 men, Territorial Bldg. 72 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

FOR paper route. In-
 quire Empire Office 104 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

5-vOLT Porto-Spotlite, reg. price
 Special this oweek s14.00. Juneau Welding Go. Ph. 525. 6 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

GROOM. fully furnished house, full
 concrete kaserneflt. $6,0O0. Terms.
 Ph. Greer 499. 83 tfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

WURILIZER Spinit piano for ,enti Anderson Piano Shop 52 ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

NORTHERN Hotel under nev, management. Reasonable rent
 Phone 74. 982 ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

APTS., Roems w1rh ntcnen priv. ileges. Home Hotel. Ph 8S6. s- u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
Appropriation A Asked

ITO supplement and to provide the Alaska Housing Authority with advance administration funds, and for other purposes. there has been introduced in the Territorial legis- lature a bill which would appro- priate s250,0oO as Alaskas share in this program. The Territorial legislation is necessary in order for the Alaska Housing Authority to be able to accept the Federal Grant" says Wilder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
FGR SALE

FLOATING Crab Cannery. Locat- ed at Hoonah. For information inquire at the office of Attorney Howard D. Stabler. 107 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
LOST AAD r8uNn

FOUND = Pair pink rim glasses. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

SEAvIEW Ar.. for rent, one block
 from Federal Bldg. 39C ts
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Title Fight Is Flop
Financially for
New Boxing Club
., sss Ass~sAssea es.s.

DETROIT June i7.~~oa the
face Of IL, lasi alshsa Marcel
Cedran Jake Ia Mo1ia middle
welsh, championship nEht ~as
q financial siop
The nswly ORGANIZED inleFna+
tinfsai Hoxifag Club, Inc sri ap
10 compete against Ncs YORK
for hag Ttng she9S. ettSaently
wcn, into the red in It's fsrst
title venture
Offlelai gross receipts Tot the
nght wrrr announced as tlAa-
T62 met si37.Aio,. whirh conn
pared 10 the hoped-ing saon geo
gate
The iRCx announced tally
listed the promoters share and
pfomoiionai expenses together
al tt5. ass so.
BY the time preliminary fsEfit-
ers are paid OF Aions with in-
Vulnerable other expenses ia
cludlng adseftlSinK. pfeefafn
printing and employees. n deficit
Ia almost certain
Drfending Champion Ger
dams 20 per cent share was
ssl,i2s La Mosta'a 10 per cent
was sia.lii 50 Both are Ap~
proxiInate figures
Evening star., 1949-06-17


cause of more high handicaps
perhaps than any other single
fault. Try hitting your next
shots with a death grip on the
right hand and a loose one on
the left. 1t win result in every
thing from q smothered hook
to a complete miss and possibly
one slightly bent golf shaft.
Despite this handicap Vines
learned the game well enough
to shoot the grass of most any
course you want to name. The
sporting goods firm for which
Vines had been reaping dollars
through tennis racquet en-
dorsements now found ELY q
double -barreled charge to aim
at the public. Along with his
golf winnings (for example,
$I0,435 in 1947 and $l0,563 In
194S), Ellsworth's royalties
make him well off.
Tall. lean, never without his
glasses. and with a gait that
leaves one with the impression
that his feet hurt. Vines is per-
haps the most un-athletic look
ing star in sports. II you said
he resembled a school teacher.
you wouldn't be far from the
fact as Vines Is an instructor
in both tennis and golf at the
University of Iowa where he
explains that. Golf IS the
toughest job in professional
sports--even more so than foot
ball. baseball. or tennis. and, in
my opinion. more arduous than
manual labor"
Evening star., 1949-06-17
sy the As,oeia,sd Press

DETROIT. June 1.-THE
La Motta -Cerdan fight was all
over 10 minutes before 1t was
scheduled to start.
The weather and the lack Of
radio or television commit
ments brought about this quirk
in last nights program.
Some fans who had paid $40
for ringside seats still were
trickling in a short time be-
fore the injured Cerdan called
1t quits.
Here's how 1t worked:
A four-round preliminary
was stopped in the second. The
next bout. a six-rounder. was
stopped in the fourth.
But before the latter ended
q light shower started. The
crowd began clamoring for the
main event.
Then, at the very moment
two more prelir1 fighters
stepped into the ring. the an
nouncer gave the word that the
main go would be next. The
prelim boys were ushered back
to their dressing rooms. This
was shortly before 8 pm.
(EST).
Fifteen minutes later Jake
La Motta. clad in his leopard
skin robe and hood. and the
blue robed Marcel Cerdan
climbed through the ropes.
Thirty five minutes after that
at $50 PIMA new cham
pion was crowned.
The first of half-a-dozen So
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Washington Star Open, JuIy1-4
Amazing Vines Will Compete
In Star S Open Golf I ourney

Ellsworth Vines, he Of the
amazing sports career. has
served notice he will be on hand
for the $4,000 Washington
Star Open Golf Tournament to
be played at the Prince Georges
Coli and Country Club July l
through 4. He also will appear
in the special clinic. a lemon
stration by a dozen or so stars
of how the ball should and
should not be hit. on June 80.
In making a mental list of
Americas most notable versatile
athletes-Jim Thorpe, Babe
Didrikson Zaharias, Ace Parker
and such-one could do a lot
worse than add Ellsworth Vines
name. Disregarding the fact
that he was a high school bas-
ket ball star, Vines. would have
to qualify on the fact that he
was the worlds best tennis
player in his twenties and one
of its best golfers In his thirties.
In 1881 and 80 Vines won
the national singles tennis title
and added the Wimbledon Tro-
ply, emblematic of world su-
premacy, in 1882. In this year.
he was a member of the Davis
Cup squad.
At the age of 20 Che is now
38) Vines first played golf. Most
experts agree that the early
teens is the necessary period to
begin developing a f1rst-rate
golf game. Nine years later he
turned pro and almost imme-
diately became a leading money
winner on the professional
circuit.
The switch from tennis to
golf was even more difficult for
Vines that it might seem. He
discovered that a powerful
right side, developed through
tennis, was a hindrance in
swinging a golf club effectively.
Applied to the golf swing strong
starboard action can be the
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Where to Purchase
Star Open Tickets

Tickets for the $4,000
Washington Star Open Golf
Tournament, tosbe played at
the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club July Ia with a
clinic scheduled on June 80,
are on sale at the Fairway.
Thirteenth and G streets,
NV: the Sports Center.
Eighth and D streets, NV:
Andy Farkas' Sport Shop at
Georgia avenue and Coles
vile road in Silver Spring:
The Star business counter In
The Star Building and at
Prince Georges.
Ticket prices are as follows:
Thursday. June 80 (clinic and
practice round). $1.50; FRI
day, July / first day Of COM
petion), $l.50; Saturday, July
2 81; Sunday. July 8. 81; and
Monday, July 4 final day of
play. So. Parking. which is
ample. will be free.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
ey charles c Cess
A,.ex49ssx es~aa As~assa sssss

DETROIT, June lT@~~Tgss ~aew
Jake La Mnssa toaay has1s ttsr
world rnicdieweighi ssossrg ttiAs fas
chased for eight years. ea1 ne
doesn't know when sss can caAn III
On the prtEe-
La Meta. an c,facaAl i0sh Ecssna
knockou, winner over MAresl Ger
dan Of Casah.ancA At Bgaggs sta
dunn last night. has bad hand
to show for his trouble Cwststt.
the dethroned champ has pulled
shoulder nuScae
Jake probably Will have S~Fass
made Of the pulled up seft mt,
today. Ceraans handlers sax
they would fy Marcel to Nea
York today for further eSAnlna.
ton
That icaeeS the return match
q must according 10 the ofislItai
contract---up IN the air
Jake must meet Marcel again
In his sirst defense with each re-
eeiving 80 per cent OF tlae gate III
his first defense The site and
date have yet 10 be determined
La MeitAx Meney In t~rre@.
La Mottas Is pei cent cut last
night amounts 10 about tlsl7I
but he has TO leave his monry in
escrow until he makes his defense
Marcel will get 20 per cent or
about s5i.i24 OF the net gate Of
Sl37slo,
It was the first championship
defense for the courageous. "a
year old Frenchman. who sax his
title slip away after he suffered
an injury 10 his shoulder in the
opening round Of the scheduled
i5-round bout.
Cerdan was abba 10 use his left
only once or twice after the injury
and he took terrific body beat
INK before Referee Johnny Web
Der finally halted the fight after
the ninth-round bell.
Webber was summoned 10 Ger
dams corner by the Frenchtnatl ,
handlers. who explained that
their man was in acute pain.
After DR.. Joseph Catalan. Of
the Michigan Boxing Commission
examined the disabled fighter
Webber called La Motta over and
raised his arm In token OF victory
Under Michigan rules. the fiaht
was entered In record books rs a
i0th-round knockout,
Evening star., 1949-06-17
HittIe, Haefner,
Harris 10 Follow
Calvert in Series
Hudson Chucks Slit
Come, BIonks Browns
For Fourth Victory
By Burton Howkins


Art Houtteman. youthful Detroit
righthand pitcher whose skull was
fractured In an auto accident dur
ing spring training In Florida. will
pitch for the Tigers tonight when
they open a four-game series with
the Mats at Griffith Stadium.
He's be opposed by bespectacled
Paul Calvert, seeking hts seventh
victory of the season. Thereafter
the Tigers will look at southpaw
pitching for Manager Joe Kuhel
plans to use Lloyd Hittle, the little
lefty from Oakland tomorrow, fol-
lowing up with Mickey Haefner
and Mickey Harris in Sundays
twin bill.
Houtteman, a highly rated pros
pect who narrowly escaped death
when a fruit truck collided with
his convertible roadster. has made
Ia remarkable comeback, winning
three games and losing one.
The second-place Tigers have
whipped Washington in five Of
eight games this season, but are
only two and one-half games
ahead of the Mats and could be
overhauled In this series. The
mastery of Kuhel's men over the
st. Louis Browns has kept them
within hailing distance of the
leaders. Last nights SO victory
was No. 10 in IL games with the
Browns. The teams have only II
games more with each other.
The Mats will carry a string of
Is consecutive scoreless innings
against the Tigers. for Sid Hud-
son followed Ray Scarborough S
Wednesday night shutout of the
Browns with another last night as
the Mats won.
In notching his fourth victory
as many triumphs as he acquired
all last year-Hudson permitted
five hits and only one In the last
Ave innings.
Sid was immersed in trouble in
six innings, however. with the
Browns spreading men around the
bases. He was a rough hombre in
the clutch, though. and preserved
his second shutout of the season.
Hudson has beaten Cleveland twice
and the Browns twice.
The Mats we're displaying no
great hitting against Red Embree
but they capitalized on their seven
safeties. Successive singles by
Eddie Robinson, AL Kozar and Sam
Dente netted the Mats q run In. the
second inning and they fashioned
four runs in the seventh on nothing
more offensive than two infield
singles.
That outburst was launched
when Kozar beat out a smash off
Third Baseman Bob Dillinger's
glove. Dente sacrificed and Evans
was passed purposely before Hud-
son beat out q slow roller to short,
filling the bases.
Embree walked Sherry Robert
son to force across a run and two
more runs scored when First Base
man Jack Graham scooped up Ed
Stewards grounder and threw wild
past Catcher Sherman Lollar.
Clyde Vollmer's infield out scored
Robertson.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Series With Yankees
May Show II Tribe
Has Recovered
By the Associated prsss

Have the World Champion Cleve-
land Indians awakened from their
season long lethargy and gone on
the warpath? The answer should
be forthcoming after their three
game series with the league-lead-
ing New York Yankees. which
starts today
Heartened by five straight vic
tories over the Yankees and Bos-
ton Red Sox. the teams generally
regarded as their toughest opposi-
ton. Cleveland followers today
were certain that their favorites
finally had Strengthened them
selves out.
They pointed with pride to the
Indians three-gaMe sweep of the
Red Sox in Boston, q feat no
club has been able TO do In years
Prior to that. the Indians had
been able to win only five out of
1S away from home for miser-
able .278 percentage.
Those Clevelands die-hards also
pointed out that the Tribes
vaunted pitching staff appeared
to be coming around. Three of
Cleveland's big four"-Bob Lem
on. Bob Feller and Gene Bearden
won their games during the
victory skein.
Mike Garcia gained his second
decision in Ave days yesterday
when he pitched the Indians to
a 6-3 triumph over the Red Sox.
he needed help from
Alton Benton In the seventh when
he wilted from the intense heat.
The victory enabled the fourth
place Indians to pick up half a
game on the Yankees. who were
held to a split in their double
header with the Chicago White
Sox. A gap Of 6Ia games separates
the two clubs. Boston is In sixth
place. nine games behind.
The National League race
tightened UP considerably when
the second-place st. Louis Car
dinals whipped the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 6-2. with third-place
Boston and fourth-p place Philadel-
phia winning their games. The
Cards now trail the Dodgers by
one game.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Nat Southpaws to Face Tigers Invading Tonight
Jake La Motto Must Wait
To Cash In on Crown

gsss s.aeaSa ess.1aak Sarss 81 .
s.aF gag4s~ rxwn ttsssxh stse ssss~ 4
~ s1-tky !aEs- Ha&g q stsetss IA
Meta sgpGSss tsss~hAss sr~a SssF-
aAn aga, karseis Ter wtwAa
rounds aasE4s Gets tsas taxat ssAss5-
la Massa tSSck command 'sSAsss
,sar cEscna&g aea assd rsvn n tssa
ssrxs F0asss Wfeen CesStans = stss@a@"
esrr was okay JAaS xests Etss sxssssi
or the eAfSsa a the ta2Fv* :4Es
gttsffae 4asS
After tlr aysi round every
round talloxr4s atSsas tssr sagas
pattern That ealiri iea 1ake an
s-to~s saneses stag sa eag lssssw w5sss
a nasrAsw os pssssetses snAs ksEss
CefstAn kn tsesitA3r
Ttse Fsefs laHaats 81 1884, aaa .
pound AefsAnLage ssrf JAKE essI
that ua> atssUt ,lse ogslN rsase hs
Rad tn The hRAt
Evening star., 1949-06-17
American League Leaders

Bsttins--Kell. Detroit. .347; pi Mag
gio Boston, and Joost, Philadelphia,
.320.
Runs-Joost, Philadelphia. IS; VIII
iams, Boston, 40.
Runs batted in--Williams, Boston,
rs; stephens, Boston, So.
Hits--Kell, Detroit, 76; Majeski,
Doubles -zernial. Chicago. II; Ma.
3eski, Philadelphia, 16.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

sports 70 the seasons TOT Wnlcn tney Were
invented.
Right now in the Big Ten the debate Is
whether to abolish Spring football. There has
been talk in Maryland, too Of banning the game
in March and April, but unlike other States the
Old Line is not interested principally in the
welfare of baseball. There is an influential
clique that favors lacrosse as a replacement for
Spring football.
Something like 81 States prohibit Spring
football practice in high schools. A few States
Ohio and Alabama among them-limit practice
to three or four weeks But in the colleges it's the
general practice to hold Spring football and
the majority of coaches will insist it's necessary.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Griffs Option Okrie

Len Okrie. youthful catcher of
the Mats. has been sent to the
Buffalo Club Of the International
League on option. He can be re-
called on "a hours notice. Mean
while. AL Evans and Ralph Weigle
VIII split up receiving duties.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Triples - Mitchell. Cleveland, z;
Vaio, Philadelphia. 9.
Home runs--Joost. Phiiadelphia, and
Stephens. Boston, Is.
stolen bsses---Diliinger, ct. Louis. 9:
Mitchell. Cleveland, 9.
Pitching-Raschi. New York. 10-i,
.eOp; REYNOLDS, New York, I'll, SIS.
strikeouts - Trucks. Detroit, 75;
Eewhouser. Detroit 90.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
$40 Patrons Miss Fight, Over
Before Slated Starting Time

called walkout bouts was well
under way when the 10 pm.
scheduled starting time for the
main event arrived.
As far as La Motta was con-
cerned, the title fight was all
over by the third round.
He told reporters and we'll
wishers in his dressing room he
thought" he had the French
man In the first round.
When the second rolled
around and Marcel rallied. he
wasn't SO sure.
But in the third 1t was all
La Motta again and Jake said
he was sure" then he had
Cerdan licked.
BY the fourth round. he said.
ne suspected something" was
wrong with the champion, but
had no idea 1t was a pulled
shoulder muscle.
Jake's- dressing room ex-
plantations were marked by
many interruptions. some Of
which he obviously didn't
relish.
But one he did. II was the
show are you. champion" from
Eddie EagaN. chairman OF the
New York State Boxing Com
mission. This was the first In
dication he had that New York
would recognize his newly
won title.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 4---3 Mobile, S.
Naahyille. 4---3; New Orleans. as.
Little Rock -: Atlanta IA
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Midget Auto Ruces OFF

The midget auto races sched-
uled tonight at West Lanham
Speedway were cancelled because
of weather.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
A Baseball Boss Opposes 1t

Naturally. baseball people resent Spring football The good
halfback also be promising ball player but at practically
college namewth exceptions such Kentucky
where basket ball egn football coach the sports
boss If he that Spring football necessary WELL there's
little argument.
George Trauman president Of the National Association Of
Pro- ssonal Baseball Leagues the anSprng football
TITS Of he Il know the coaches
boy doesn't have to out for Spring football but if he
misses the Spring work he doesn't make the team.
II realize that because of the position
regard attitude selfish he went but against off,
sports before became connected with baseball
opposed to 1t when playing footba-and Spring
football, also-in high school.
But their regular seasons?" concludes
Trautman. II opposed to Spring football than
would be to high school adopting Fall baseball that
interfered with football"
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
Spring Football: Good or Bod?
By FRANCIS STAkN

The newest lobby sports an-Spring football and
would be coaching fraternity completely
nvorried The football isn't exactly shak
ing yet but there forcefu foot to conne
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Mats, 5; Browns, 0

Tes&as ~ " II Totals 70 VI u
srualsA cot fos ABAsssoh IN ah
foru1ndsa eul fer Fspai ~ eth
q, feats asa aee nse~- O
wa.htnftzf - Ala o8a knss@A
Runs Roh~rtsnn. Rahtnseas kassE, Bssas
Hudson E1teFt- ESeeFsssn ts}, 0fAhsaa
Runs hastsd in-I1ssts tpseFsssa, SollsEssF
Sacrifices Emhfse Denis Dsshas plssA~~A Al
dersan ard Graham; Rasinsan tsaAssasssas
Embree Andersen ana Ufassm, LAT saa
bssss-=si ioais- TO- wssainE.sa, Bass
"a hails~-4oE EHbrss. B. OF Hsasaa. 9
strfksoats ~ anasan q ~ Emeaes
ttits--oH Emhses, IN e. iananss sT fsfssi.
o in Ia inninEs Mina4ns pitsbeS-~H HEsa&ssn
a-sl, Losins pitcher FRsrss t1-sl umpsFst
Jones HaFiey. Mef99ssH ARD Msktaasf
Tfme-~7sis Attrndanc@--AIs Isi
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
o. Paul 3. Kansas CITY. e.
Minneapolis. D Milwaukee. 2.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Games To-day

New York at Pitts. fn).
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at st. L. n)
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Games Tsmorrow
New York at Pitts. i
Boston at Cinci.
BROOKLYN at Chicago
Phila. ct st. L. tn1
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Games remorrs~

Det. at Wash, 2:3o.
st. L. at Phila.
Cieve. ut N. Y.
Chi. at Bost.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Yves Feser coach at Ohio State the average coachs
viewpoint when he elimination Of Spring practice would
definitely and greatly reduce the efficiency Of football player
today must be much smarter and alert than he was
20 had defensive forma-
tions Now, coaches employ or 10 in single
game"
Therere All Kinds of Viewpoints
pousy defends Ohio States the subject by
saying When who hopes to play varsity football at Ohio
State freshman him to out for Spring
practice eligible for varsity sports In later
he playing other varsity sports he excused from Spring
football However who doesn't for Spring practice
only handcappng himse-regardess of his class rank"
All of which sounds the double talk side. What Fesler
be saying quoted by Ohio State Journal writer
that it's okay baseball participate in track but boy
had better play Spring football he won't have job in
September.
The quoting Feer also dug few lines out Of
John azan Taylor former Ohio State guard who scouts for
the Chicago Bears And Taylor debunks practically everything
said by Fesler.
after the football is over" Taylor quoted "he
coaches hit the banquet circuit Generally banquet schedule
ends sometime the coaches with nothing
do until football practice starts Some football coach
invented Spring practice merely justify his the
Evening star., 1949-06-17
NATIONAL
Keaults Yesterday

st. l., 8: Brooklyn, 8.
Phila., 4; Chi, 9.
Bost., z; Pitts,
N. Y. at Cinci. Gs) rain
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Wash, 5; ct. l., O tn)
Chi, 1914: N. Y. 6-5.
Clev., 6: Boston, 3.
Fhila., y: Det., 3.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Games To-day

Detroit at Wash. $50.
st. L. at Phia. tnl
Cleveland at New York.
Chi. at Bost. t@)