davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
1--WE Are Living Better"

Despite the protests over high
living costs, we are living better in
1949," says feature article in re-
cent issue of Look magazine. Using
food for comparison, the magazine
says that in 1929, prices were much
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
DEATHS

Ernest Horace Nichols, of Will
Transport, died at the Washington
County Hospital on June IA, after
short illness, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Nichols, who had been asso-
ciated with the Funkhouser Com
pany in Hagerstown for the past &c
years, was member of st. Pauls
cub. Church, this city; A.S.TM
Engineering Society; American Ger
annie Society and American Chem
zeal Society; also Williamsport Fire
Co.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs
Eula Arson Nichols; and six chill
dren, Robert H., Hagerstown; Mrs
Norman Holzapfel, HagerStown; Pvt
Richard A. England; Capt. Phillip
c. Nichols, Panama City, Fla;
Thomas H, Rapid City. S. D., and
David R., at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

James V. ZellO, 71-year-old farm
er died on June 7 at his home near
Kemps Mill.
Mr. Zello was native of Italy.
Surviving are: six children, Mrs
Virginia Crist, Akron, Ohio; Frank
Carl ", and Lawrence A, all OF
Hagerstown; Donald, New Orleans;
and Angelo, with the Army in
Alaska; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Carrie
w. Reed, Akron, Ohio; three step
sons, James L. Bell and Joseph H.
Bell, Hagerstown; and William Bell
Dallas, Tex; and 16 grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Ruth Knott, Leitersburg; and Mrs.
Edna Rowe, Hagerstown; ten grand
children; and IA great grandchil-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16
Mrs. Cecilia N. Mccormick, Gil

Mrs. Cecilia N. Mccormick, GIL
Potomac avenue, widow of P. j.
Mccormick, died suddenly on June
IA at the Washington County Hos
pital, following a short illness, aged
SO years
Born in Baltimore, daughter of
Thomas and Mary Lynch McCorm-
lex, she was a member of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, this city and St.
Mary's Sodality.
She is survived by: three daugh-
ters Mary E. Margaret L. and Ce-
celia L., all of this city; four sons,
Fenton j., Francis J and John B.,
all of Washington D. c.; and Don
aid G., this city; a sister, Mrs JOS
eph Kelly, Hyde, Baltimore; and
five grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

James Norman Weagley died at
his home. 933 South Potomac ST.,
on June IA, after an illness of sew
eral months, aged 60 years.
Me was born and rearer in Green
castle, the son of Joseph H. and
Anna (Fisher) Weagley.
He is survived by: his wife, Mel
lie Weagley; four daughters, Mrs.
Glen Barnhart and Mrs. Woodrow
Sharer, this city, and Eleanor Jean
and Shirley Ann, at home; four sons
Norman E. and Donald Edward, this
city, James NJ, Jr, Breathedsville,
and Paul R Mama, Flirida; three
sisters, Mrs. Harry Schindel, Oregon,
Illinois, Mrs. Lester Berklite, Allen
town, Pa, and Mrs. Raymond My
ers, Waynesboro; and two brothers,
Charles w, Waukseha, Wisconsin,
and Samuel w, Allentown, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Boyd C. Cole, son of William and
the late BERTHE Cutlip Cole, 1903 Vir-
ginia avenue, died at the U. S. Gov
eminent Hospital Los Angeles
Calf, on June 8, aged 81 years.
Born in Shenandoah, Va, he had
lived most of his life in this city
and had graduated from Hagers-
town High School He was a mem
Der of the First Christian Church
of Shenandoah.
Surviving, besides his father, are:
his step-mother, Mrs. Grace Koontz
Cole; sister, Mrs. Virginia Yeager
Marcy, New York; and a brother
Eldridge Cole, Waynesboro, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Mrs. Claire Virginia Mills died
on June 8 at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital, aged 30 years.
She was a member of the Re
formed Church of Clear Spring.
She is survived by: her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, of In
dian Springs; her husband, C. Cliff
ton Mills, and son, Clifton Carson
Mills, of Fairview; four brothers,
Jeremiah, Otis and Lee, of Indian
Springs, and Harry, Philadelphia;
and three sisters, Mrs. Albert Mills,
Mrs. Clifton Grove and Mrs Orville
Helser, all of Indian Springs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Mrs Isabel Shafer SchlOSSer, wife
of DR.. Roger S. Schlosser, Raven
wood Heights, died at the Washing
ton County Hospital on June ID.
Born and reared at Boonsboro,
daughter of the late Clarence E. and
Mary E. Lakin Shafer, she had lived
in Hagerstown for the last thirty
two years and was a member of st.
Johns Episcopal Church and of the
Northern Circle of that church.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are the following children: twin
daughters, Mrs, Richard Henson and
Mrs. E. Coulborne Jones, Jr., both
of Hagerstown; Mrs. James E. Coch-
ran, Jr,, New Haven, Conn; Mrs.
Joseph S. Ward, this city; Clarence
j., Smithsburg; Roger S., Jr., Victor
T., Misses Barbara Ann and Susan
nah, all at home. Also surviving
are three granddaughters and a
sister, Miss Mary Shafer, Boons-
boro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

and one sister, Mrs. John Hunter,
Jr., both of Albany. Two nieces al
so survive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Victor A. SOuders died at his
home at 423 West Church street on
June 9, aged 81 years.
A member of the First Church of
God, he was the son of the late
Daniel and Charlotte (Stoner) Sou
ders and was born in Cearfoss.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Bes-
sic Souders; four daughters, Mrs.
Naomi Ensminger, Mrs. Edgel Moore,
Mrs. Grover Shepard and Miss Dor
othy Souders, all of this city; three
sons, Paul Souders, Princeton, w.
Va; Earl Souders, Pasadena; and
Calvin Souders, Hagerstown; two
sisters, Mrs. Della Mckenzie, Ha-
gerstown, and Miss Ola Souders,
Washington, D. c.; one brother, John
Souders, city; and II grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

William Albrecht Sheldon died
at his home, 1902 Virginia avenue,
on June II, aged SIS years.
He was born and reared in AL
bany, New York, the son of Philip
A. and Mary Kosengarten Sheldon.
He had been living in this city for
the past sixteen years.
He was superintendent of Rail
way Service and Supply Corp, of
Indianapolis, Ind, for the past 20
years, and was a member of St.
Pauls Methodist Church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Jessie La
Point Sheldon, he is survived by.
one daughter, Miss Carol L. Sheldon;
his mother, Mrs. Philip A. Sheldon
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Mrs. Jessie Viola Bere, widow OF
Noah R. Bere died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Reichard Ham
mond, Sharpsburg, on June 8, aged
SO years.
She was the daughter of the late
Silas H. and Sarah Snyder Norris
and was born in Rohrersville. She
was a member of the Rohrersville
Lutheran Church.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Ham
mond, she is survived by: three sons,
j. Grandville, Hagerstown; William
E., Baltimore; and Jesse S., of Ha-
gerstown; two sisters, Mrs. Cora
Whistler, York; and Mrs. Sallie Pot
ter, Hagerstown; also IL grandchil-
dren and five great grandchildren,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Harry L. Ambrose, Ais Mitchell
avenue, died on June 8 at the Wash
ington County Hospital, aged Sc
years.
Born in Luray, Va, he had been
a resident of this city for the past
81 years.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Emily (Kingree) Ambrose; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Janet Crowell, Hagerstown;
one sister, Mrs. Nellie Ruby, Mt.
Jackson, Va; and two brothers, Os-
car, Greencastle, Pa. and Keller,
Woodstock, Va; also three grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-16

Mrs. GiendOra Mae Sisk, wife of
Albert J. Sisk, Is Berger avenue,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on June 13, aged 81.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
she was the daughter of Alphonso
and Alice E. (Byers) Cooper.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Jack P. Sisk,
Tilghmanton, and Harold j. Sisk,
Hagerstown, and one grandchild.
Mary Alice Haws, daughter of
Mrs. Myrtle Haws, residing near
Weverton in Washington county,
died at the Frederick Memorial Hos
pital on June 13, aged IA.
Besides her mother, she is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Frank
Frailey, Frederick; Mrs. Richard
Hahn, Brunswick, and Miss Ida Mae
Haws. at home.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Low|y Teams Score
Metro Loop Upsets

Two lowly Western Division
teams have struck telling blows
In Metropolitan Amateur Football
Deague competition with upsets
&ored in yesterdays games.
Twice beaten Southwest Mer-
ehants played previously united.
unbeaten defending champion
Eastern A. c. to a Tall deadlock
before 5000 spectators at Jeffer-
son Playground. while thrice-de-
feated Great Falls tied favored
Arrow Linen at Forestville, Md,
6-6.
Riverside Rollers gained the
Western Divisions undisputed lead
by trouncing Casbah Restaurant
at Gonzaga Field. 40. in the
nightcap of a twin bill that also
found Anacostia Eagles, Metro
League unlimiteds, beating Silver
Spring A. c., $40.
Brookland- Woodbridge Merchants
moved into a technical tie with
Eastern Division-leading Langdon
Lions by humping Wasco Bullets
at Alexandria Municipal Stadium,
1870.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

every NF'L owner is determined to
remain in business.
And that includes Ted Collins,
owner of the New York Bulldogs.
According to the n-Times ar
ticle, the Bulldogs would be
merged with the New York Giants.
Thus the surviving professional
circuit would be made up of nine
NFL teams plus the Browns, 49ers
and Yankees of the AAC.
If this is to be the final AAC
peace offer, there is strong pos
sibility of another stalemate.
Colts Were Barrier.
The two circuits came close to
an agreement last winter, with
the NFL seeking to retain its 10
club membership together with
the Browns and '49ers. But the
AAC wanted the Baltimore Colts
in the league.
Disagreement on that point
snagged the peace talks and set
the battle into full swing again
Baltimore may object again.
The proposal to retain the
Yankees under Dan Topping anc
merge Collins Bulldogs with Tin
Mara's Giants could snarl the
peace talks that seem sure to come
at the close of the current season
The NFL sources said they
doubt that Topping is anxious tc
remain in the pro football busi-
ness.
If this is so and Collins is to be
permitted to continue operations
Evening star., 1949-10-24
NC. Student Paper Lays Defeat
ByL. S. u. to Woterinq of Field

field. He said the Morning Ad-
vocate ran a story in which 1t said
the spectators at the game "were
bewildered with the glistening and
slick appearance Of the sodden
turf"
Carmichaers story said the field
was wet down Friday evening
after the Tar Heels practice
again Saturday morning and for
three hours Saturday afternoon
with fire hose.
Coach Tinsley Of the Tigers
said at Baton Rouge the field was
a little wetter than we wanted
it," but had nothing to do with
his teams upset victory.
Il can't understand what Snave-
ly (Carl Snavely. North Carolins
head coach) is fussing about" she
added. IF the field was so wet
how come none of his oacks
slipped and how come they CON-
pleted IA out Of % passes ano
justice averaged about IS wards d
punt? Our Jerseys weren't even
muddied."
North Cardinals great Justice
was unable to sweep down the
sidelines, his speciality. Line.
hackers Jimmy Roshto and Lee
Hedges kept him boxed into the
L. S. q. line during the game
holding him to a net gain of 4s
yards rushing Ill about a dozen
attempts, s
Evening star., 1949-10-24
WhitehM Visits
| GHH, Who Denies
HE Is Nat Coach

Earl Whitehill. former Wash
ington pitcher and a coach under
Bucky Harris with the Philadel-
phia Phillies and at Buffalo, made
a weekend visit to Griffith Sta
dium but President Clark Griffith
of the Mats denies he has been
signed as Washington third-base
coach.
Whitehill, employed by a sport
ing goods firm, was here to in
terest the Mats in purchasing uni
forms from his concern, according
to Griffith.
Washington's only winnin g
pitcher in the 1888 World Series
when he blanked the New York
Giants, 40. Whitehill reportedly
was introduced to several Griffith
Stadium employees as "a fellow
who will be around here a long
time"
Evening star., 1949-10-24

reporter, "are referring to the coachlng?" e..
choose snapped the Big Chief rising
and stalking out of the diner.
Some Heads Are Bound to Roll
there's be fire, and Marshall
He isn't used to having of his teams virtually
eliminated from title consideration before the half
4s-to-14 scores
But to his Redskins aren't
properly Blick Whelche the retired
admiral? Wheche assistants perhaps? Marshall clue
other than his general indictment.
It wasn't happy party that lmped away from Philadelphia
When Marshall alked off, General Manager
down with segment of the He had theory, too
Our defense all wrong he mutteed 1T started
and stayed way the OF course he quail
fed I'm not football man. but"
Football McCann contributing toward evil.
that heads will roll pretty But whose?
But It's EorIy for WheehePs
It's little early Whechels noggin to be chopped The
admiral freshly signed to iveyear contract smart bus
him after only five championship games out OF H. So
light brilliant observation it's reasonable look
shakeup Whelchers assistants
Marshall believes the admiral
pro Whelche anything ese would be
prise Bcks been busy few doing things not
associated coaching football.
still full-fedged T-formation COACH, Marshall
told one reporter. getting
help from fellows whove been around long enough to useful
One other pertinent remark uttered by Marshall The
Eagles are great team ne SAID ana heg hue Pian ne
didn't feel his Redskins were hustng yesterday He's right
The Defense Rests
very Redskins felded game they
had order to stay in the Eastern division The
usual standards And Harry
Gmer getting minimum OF protection when they at
tempted to pass
The Eagles weren't pouring it on the Redskins either In
Prtchard very little
Van Buren, not at ALL Still. no contest.
It's Baugh completes only passes
how successful however. in 13 attempts by Sambo
gain: 80 yards Gmer who played longer did little
better completing six of 81 for s6 yards But what couple
guys do when they're passing with couple of
hanging them and their receivers needing
the ball? .>,---+t-4 ,e=~'
Some fun and the Eagles had all.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Ole Miss Coach Blasts
i. u. Game Officials
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. "a
Coach Johnny Vaught Of Missis-
sippi today left behind q blister
ing criticism of the officials in
Texas Christians 1927 victory
over his Rebels before returning
to oxford.
IT can't understand the ofhciat-
ing" Vaught snapped. II thought
I had seen the worst. just can't
understand it. It just wasn't
consistent officiating"
He did not single out any par
ticular incident but Mississippi
was penalized 1872 yards and Texas
Christian SIS.
Coach Leo Outch) Meyer of
Texas Christian, who broke into
the headlines several weeks ago
by charging Arkansas played too
rough and used too many hands
and elbows in beating T. c. u,
had no comment on Vaught's
statement.
officials of the game were c. w.
Davis of Southwestern University,
referee; Robert Tharpe of Georgia
Tech, umpire; Charles Berry Of
Baylor, head linesman. and Buck
Cheves of Georgia, field Judge.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Special Dispo.eh 10 The stor

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. "a
The Daily Tar Heel, student
newspaper Of the University OF
North Carolina, today charged
through a story by Sports Editor
BILLY Carmichael III that the Tai
Heels were beaten by L. s. U
on a muddy field Saturday night
in Baton Rouge although II
hadn't rained in two days. L. s. U
won the game. 1877.
Coach Carl Snavely Of the Tai
Heels declined comment.
According to Carmichael, L. 8
U. officials admitted the field was
wet down three times following
North Carolina's Friday night
workout, but told him the last
two times it was done by workers
who did not know the turf pre-
viously had been watered.
Coach Gaynell Tinsley Of the
Tigers had been quoted as saying
last week that his team had won
two games on a soggy field. The
mud doesn't seem to hurt us,
he added, "but maybe it will slow
down Charley Justices sweeping
end runs and his passes to Art
Weiner. Let it rain"
Carmichael. in his story. sale
newspapers in Baton Rouge com
mentsd on the watering of thu
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Car Credit Gridders
Remain Undefeated

Car Credits four-year undefeat-
ed football powerhouse overcame
stubborn opposition at West Po-
tomac's polo, field yesterday when
lit defeated Navy Quarters I foot
ball team, ITO, while scoring its
10th victory against one tie since
1s4e.
The Creditmen gained a TO
first-quarter lead when Sonny
Dodge raced 10 yards to a touch
down and GIL Buckingham place
kicked the point,
The winners added consecutive
safeties in the second and fourth
periods and then scored again
when Moe Zanger lateraled to Bill
Costa, who ran 80 yards across
Navy's goal.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Pim|ico Racing Opens
with 3 Stakes Billed
: BY the Assoeiofed Press


BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-Pimlico
opens a 21-day meeting tomorrow
with Calumet Farms first string
headed by the speedy Coaltown--
in the stables.
The 4-year-old fireball will vie
with Capot for the $4,000 purse
in the Pimlico Special next Fri
day.
Seven other stake races on the
program include the rich Pimlico
Futurity. This $25, 900 feature is
set for November S..
The Maryland Jockey Club is
hoping for a more profitable meet
ing than it closed Saturday at its
Laurel track. Betting for the 25-
day Laurel meet was down Is per
cent from last year, or $5.238, ,359,
The total bet was SIS 5,440,474.
The Jockey Club hopes to at
tract better horses-and crowds
at Pimlico by barring horses which
have run an failed to win at least
la $1,000 claiming race since
July Is.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Driver, 1OSpectators
Killed in Race Wreck
BY. the Assoeiotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Oct. 24.-A careening race cal
killed its driver and 10 spectators
yesterday during the running Of
a 50O-mile auto race at Rafaela
In Santa Fe Province. Eight other
persons were injured.
The driver, Italo Bizio, an Ar
gentine, was leading field OF
Is when a steering link appar-
entity broke and threw his Cal
into a spin. He was travelling
about 90 miles an hour.
Witnesses said the car smashed
into spectators jammed behind a
wire fence The 10 spectators
were killed instantly, Bizio died
en- route to a hospital.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-A
new settlement rumor brought
official denials today from both
the National Football League and
the All-America Conference, but
sparks still glowed in the Oft
discarded peace pipe.
Dollar worries have been giving
club owners headaches in both
circuits all season and specula-
ton continues to grow as to
whether peace may come to the
pro football front.
Bert Bell, commissioner of the
National Football League, hung
a mo foundation in fact" tag on
a fresh peace report by the Chi
cago n-Times.
But. he added:
There's no doubt that foot
ball attendance is of all over the
country"
The Chicago newspaper, in a
dispatch from Hollywood by Col
umnist Irv Kupinect, said:
'"An arrangement has been
worked out by interested mem
bers of both leagues which finds
only three members Of the ALL
America Conference surviving
the merger-Cleveland's Browns
San Francisco's 49ers and the
New York Yankees"
Bell Is Unapproached.
Bell said in commenting on the
story that no one has approached
him with an offer of a merger and
added:
II know of no National League
owner who has had any such
talks"
But sources close to the top
command of the National League
said privately there is a posi-
bility that the rival circuits can
get together along the lines men
toned in the Sun Times story.
The NFL and AAC have been
battling for attendance and col
lege talent for four years. The
result has been some heavy losses
by club owners.
The sources, who would not per-
NIT their names to be made pub
lie. said several of the AAC owners
are anxious to get out Of the pre-
football business because Of then
financial losses.
At the same. time. they said
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Consistency q Jewel
RossIynettes Show

A high standard of perform
ance in the long run beats the
sensational but inconsistent in
bowling is a conclusion to be
drawn from the flag race in the
Rosslynettes Tenpin League at
the Rosslyn Bowling Center.
Anyway, the Marine Team No.
IL. which holds the league records
for game and set, is trailing
Brother Gus .Gamecock Restau-
rant, the pace-setter, by three
games. The Marines have the top
series. 2,709, and the high game,
$50.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Thoyer Quits Dons Jobs

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a R.-
Harry M. Thayer announced to-
day that he has resigned as gen.
eraI manager of. the Los Angeles
Dons of the, Ml-America Pro
Football Conference. Thayer
served as general manager Of the
Philadelphia Eagles for six years
prior to 1947.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Caps Bow at Rochester,
Face WiIkes-Burre
SpeeioI Dispoteh TO The Sto

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Oct. "a
Coach Bob Feerick's Washington
Capitols, who lost a tough one,
75-74, to the Rochester Royals
last night, check out for Wilkes
Barre, Pa, late today for an ex-
hibition with the American Bas-
ket Ball League Barons there
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
CoIoniaIs' Du Goff Tied
In Loop Scoring Lead
With Ragazzo, W.-M.|
BY the Associated Press

George Washington's AL Du Goft
and William and Mary's Vito
Ragazzo were tied today for the
individual football point-making
lead in the Southern Conference.
Du Golf, a fullback, and Ra-
gazzo, an end. each had eight
touchdowns for a total of 48
points. Billy Cox, Duke halfback,
Jagged in third. with AZ points
Leading scorers:
Evening star., 1949-10-24

ANYWAY, IeIIUWS, NII NIdI SIleaII VUoh 1U'
pretty quietly just left him"
Yeah" grunted Redskin. "He was quiet
in front of you guys. maybe. But what he said
to us in the dressing room at the half you
can't print
President George Preston Marshall, wear
ing the Redskins 4914 pasting on his sleeve,
continued to remain publicly silent on the train
for approximately an hour and half. Finally
he issued a pithy statement
IT still say this is good team" he said
IF it were properly handled. But we're not
playing the ball we're capable of playing, and
intend to learn why"
Pu bniy bop 1od ckeS
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Weeks schedule:
Friday night-The Citadel at
Wofford, Lafayette at George
Washington.
Saturday afternoon - Davidson
at Washington and Lee. North
Carolina State VS.. Virginia Tech
ut Norfolk, Va; South. Carolina
at Maryland, William and Mary
at Richmond. Tenr essee at North
Carolina, Virginia Military at
Army, Duke at Georgia Tech.
Saturday n1ght-Wake Forest
at Clemson. FtHman at Florida.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Rumor of Pro Grid Merger Persists Despite
Leagues DenioIs; ~ Team Setup Reported

the last thorn in the proposed
merger could be wiped out.
The Sum Times story said "be-
hind -the-scenes negotiations have
been conducted for weeks, and
official announcement of the
merger may be made by the end
of November"
1t said owners of the New York
Giants, Washington Redskins and
Chicago Bears "are known to have
put their okay on the merger"
which the paper said was pro-
posed by owners of the Browns
and '49ers.
It did not make clear Topping's
position in the proposed merger
other than to say the Yankees
would be retained as a going con-
Germ.
The Proposed Setup.
The newspaper~story said:
Makeup of the new league.
which will be in operation in 1850,
barring unexpected complications,
would put two teams in New York
Giants and Yankees; two IN
Chicago-Bears and Cardinals;
and one apiece in Philadelphia.
Washington. Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land, Detroit. Green Bay, Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
1.-The 12-team league then will
be divided into East and West
divisions, with the champions OF
each meeting for the world cham
| (See MERGER, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1949-10-24
StonewuIIs in Tie

Stonewall A. C. and the 49el
Clippers fought to a scoreless
deadlock in a 160-pound football
game yesterday on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Win, Lose, or Draw,
Heap Big Chief, Him Burning
By FRANCIS STANN

Redskins escaped from Shbe Park and
the Philadelphia Eagles last night with fatalities. newsf
paperman the that route to the railroad
station remarked: