davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Death Claims
s. b. Dunbar,
EarlyPiO1eer

A Montana pioneer a n d lon
time resident of t h s section
the state, Samuel Booth Dunba]
died at the local hospital Saturl
day evening, February 26. J
He celebrated h i s 18th BIRTH
day September %. 1913.
Sam, W h o claimed to be the
oldest cowpuncher in Montana,
made friendships in the primitive
pioneering days with Buffalo Bill
Cody. Nelson Story and m any
other western figures who made
history in h o e faroff days in
western Nebraska, South Dakota
and the vast Gait e ranges in
southern Montana.
A lively personality, an adven-
turer who loved to be in the thick
of things, Dunbar W stirring
times in those old days as freigh-
er, cowpuncher, ranch foreman
and in other capacities. He was
a resident of the historic Fort
Benton section for several years
and there met and married Mary
O. Armour. They moved to
Browning in 1898, then to their
ranch on the upper Cut Bank
river, where the family was
reared. Mrs. Dunbar died in 1914.
Birthplace of the deceased was
Brooklyn, N. Y, and he attend
ed the public schools in Madison,
Wis, and Chicago, before leaving
for the western country.
His last days were spent with
his son, Andrew and family. Un-
til recently his health continued
excellent and he moved a b GU t
town to visit and exchange lively
banter with old friends and new
ones.
He became a member of h e
Masonic order in 1911 n d con-
tinued to be an active member
over the years. That organization
had charge of t h e funeral SER
vice held at the temple Wednes-
day afternoon at two. Officiating
minister was Rev. Fred Dalton
and Frank Van D e m a r k had
charge of the Masonic ritualism.
Nine children, 10 grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren sur
vive. The children: Mrs. Jas. A.
Anderson, Essex; Andrew a n d
James Dunbar, Cut Bank; Mrs.
Theophile Bonnet, Cut B a n k;
Mrs. Hazel Mikesell, Monrovia,
Calf; Mrs. A. C. Henderson,
Browning; Samuel, Seattle: Mrs.
N. B. Powley, Whitefsh; David
of Butte. Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Notice of Town Election

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 4th
day of April, 1949, there will be held in the Town of
Browning, Montana, the biennial municipal election,
at which time there will be elected two (2) alder
for the First Ward, and two (2) aldermen for the
Second Ward, and one (D mayor for the Town.
The polling place for the First Ward will be the
Town Hall, and the polling place for the Second Ward
will be the basement Of the Methodist Church.
The polls will be open from eight (S) o'clock A.
NJ to six (o) o'clock P. NJ. of said day.
w. LUTZ,
TOWN CLERK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Olson Services Last Friday

Funeral services for h e late
William OILS formerly of
Browning, were h e Id at the
Community Methodist Church at
Waller la st Friday at 2 p. M,
with the Rev. Cummins official
ing. Burial was in the Lakeview
cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11

Over 100 years ago at Delmon-
ico's in New York the price of beef
steak was four cents. This was
when Andrew jackson was Presi-
dent. There was no government
debt. Federal taxes were few and
far between.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Tiine-SaVer

1t is time-saving to use two GAL
vanized steel water pals when
scrubbing the kitchen floor. Use
one for soapy water and the other
for rinse water, thus eliminating a
trip back to the sink for more wa
ter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
lndianLandsTax
Loss To Schools
Occasions Quest

OVVUOAVA1O VuVOI
AS the result of a study of the
tax situation as it applies to Mon
tana Indian reservation a n d 8,
state educators, including G. A,
Selke, Chancellor of the Univer-
sity system; M. P. Moe, secretary
of the Montana Education Assc.
and Mary Condor, State Supt. of
Public Instruction, are to appear
in Washington soon to prevail
upon having portion of the
Bureau OF Indian Affairs funds
allocated ior educational purposes
make up for what is los. to the
state in revenue through Indian
lands tax exemptions.
One of several, VIII made a
study of the tax situation, is Supt.
X. w. Bergan of Browning pub
lie schools.
An Associated Press story of
the Helena Bureau sets forth the
following in explanation of h e
quest:
The Washington trip is a follow
up of a meeting in Billings Feb.
IL, when the state board Of edu-
cation was asked not to S ign a
master contract unless more am
pie provision is made for financ-
ing schools on Indian reservations
with tax-exempt land.
At present the per-capita al
lowance for one-fourth blood In
dams is 80 cents a day for h e
first quarter.
A report of this meeting shows
Montana had 6,879,277 acres of
tax exempt lands on seven Indian
reservations, which results in a
loss of 1884, $50 in taxes annually.
Last year the state received $176,-
1878 in allowances to schools
for education of 2, 161 I n d a n
children covered by the law.
The federal government h 8
allocated $3.50, 600 for the schools,
including $54, 900 for a hot lunch
program, $24,O for transporta-
ton and $1O2, 900 for tuition. The
group asked a supplemental ap-
preparation of $3l5,0O0.
Sen. Zales N. Ecton (R-Mont. }
said he is mot in accord" W i t h
an Indian bureau policy of carte
blanche authority to spend educa-
tional funds as it pleases.
The Montana lawmaker o k
this position in a letter to X. w.
Bergan, superintendent of schools
at Browning, one of a group who
made a study of Indian bureau
funds pa d to Montana public
school districts for the education
of Indian children.
One of the recommendations of
the study group was that the In
dian bureau pay t h e school dis
tricts the equivalent of t h e
amount o to them because of
tax exempt Indian lands in t h e
districts.
Ecton said in his letter that the
appropriation for education of In
dian children during t h fiscal
year ending this June exceeds by
more than $4,000, 900 the appro-
priation for the year before.
Butterfat
Butterfat contains fatty acids
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11

Washington's Birthday
We celebrate George Washing
tons birthday on February %. Ac-
tually, however, he was born Feb
ruary II, 1871.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11

Butterfat contains fatty acids
which promote storage of vitamin
A In laboratory animals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-11
Often Needed

Greatest number of muscles In
any part of the body Is in the
tongue.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

and the big trucks are nudging one another
bumper to bumper. Somehow dozen police
squad cars manage to squeeze in among them,
with no more damage than few crumpled
tenders. The fire lines are strung and people
are crowded back against the buildings on
three sides of the Square. Extension ladders
are raised.
The smoke thickens.
Here comes the police riot squad and the
demolition boys" shouts Dan Three trucks
full of emf
"A neat touch, don't you Think" asks MIR.
Vlasker.
"And three ambulances!"
Il ordered six" says Mr.. Vlasker.
'Lookw cries Dan, pointing. Two guys
are wrestling up there on the library roof!'
That's our star, Wayne Wister," said MIR.
Vlasker. Hes about to throw the other guy
into the street.
Hell be killed." yells Dan:
"Realism!' murmurs Mr. Vlasker not even
listening. Complete, spontaneous, stark!'
DAN starts sprinting He's about forty yards
from the library door and he figures he can
get through it and up the three fights of
stairs to the roof in two minutes. But he
doesn't even make the door. Just as he
reached it something falls on him, and down
he goes to the sidewalk.
The poor guy from the roof is sprawled
out face down. Dan turns him over. The
poor guys face is like wax. In fact, it is wax.
Dan gets to his feet. He stoops down and
puts his two hands around the figures ankles,
and lifts it in the air. He circles it over his
head three times, slowly, like a hammer
thrower at field meet. Then he lets it fly.
His aim is good.
The dummy sails head first into Mr.. Was
kerr midriff.
Mr.. Vlasker is shaking his head sadly as
Dan comes back to him. ''You spoiled it!'
he says Grossly.
1T isn't what had in mind at all, ," he con-
tinues. ''Ill have to film the scene all over
again in Hollywood
And now someone tugs at Dams arm and
he turns and sees Kitty. Dam she cries.
Il just saw Wayne Wister coming out of the
library. And guess what! He's wearing
yf1emon's uniform!''
Mr. Vlasker and the dummy are still sit
ting together on the pavement. "Of course he
is!' snaps Mr. Vlasker angrily. Il re-wrote
the script last night I'm making the hero
fireman instead of cop"
"A fireman." roars Dan. "Of all the low
down, double-crossing -"
Evening star., 1949-10-23

In view OF this" breaks in Mr.. Vlasker
with dignity, 1T will not be necessary for me
to take you with me when go back to Holly
wood"
"You," says voice behind Dan, ARE not
going back to Hollywood. Not yet" 1t is
the Mayor himself speaking and he is looking
pretty grim.
''YoU'RE under arrest" the Mayor tells
MIR. Vlasker, 'for disturbing the peace, at
tempting to create riot, turning in false
alarms, endangering public safety, damaging
city property - and telling me look like
janitor! Where's a policeman"
Right here, Your Honor" says Dan hap
PLY. .. -. ....-.-- .~.....
Take him downtown, Officer, His Honor
says, land book him."
Dan grins. "Wait till you see the inside
of our Jail, Mr. Vlasker," he says. Its pretty
authentic"
Once more Mr.. Vlasker shakes his head
sadly. Its not at all what had in mind"
he says in hurt voice. The End
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Boxer Match Ruled
By y24-Year-0Id Pup

Boomers, q az -month-cld pup
py and the last entry to be re-
ceived. was chosen best In match
yesterday at the Potomac Boxer
Clubs sanction match at Silver
Spring.
Bloomers is a fawn white bitch
pup owned by ,7-year-old Tommy
King of Washington. She wore
No. 81 in a field of 81 entries.
Best of opposite sex went to the
adult dog. eChipper. entered by
Mrs. j. Keller, while tops among
adult bitcl1ss was Merry Widow,
owned by j. Allen of Mclean, Va.
Judge Thomas A. solias Of Pat
erson, N. J.. ascribed Boomers
surprising victory to the fact that
she was unusually sound. espe-
cially for one 80 young. He dem
onstrated that she could not stand
wrong, no matter how she was
handled.
by Tommy Kins. wsshinston; - :,
Best opposite sex--Chipper, owned o!
ovnes nesf sy 0ppos sSouse paRsh %Rsshinston as0'0
Best adult bitch--Merry Widow. ownet
p1n5y = mllen; Las neLfss, Ya Kin Tide owned b,
Norman Kendig. Washington.
Puppy H:s)..DiavcIo, owned By Mrs
Puppy ts-fSiMfucEy. owned BY Mrs
J. Carmel. Baltimore. Md.
Novice doe-Art's Pride. owned BY n.
OPEN dog@chipper. owned by Mrs.
Keller. Washington.
ropap Pnnp' Kns sIssa wsshlnston hsaeom'r owned o.
Puppy A-sl-Deedie; owned BY Mar
owned by W. Tuii. Marsha top. Del. :
Novice bitch---Asts. owned BY J. q
Simmons. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Cooper Needs Victory
Over 0sario Tonight
To Land Big Bouts

Jimmy Cooper and Filberto
Osario are fighting return
match at Turner's Arena tonight
and this time Cooper knows what
to expect. Osario. a Puerto Rican,
surprised the Washington feather
weight by taking a 10-round de-
cision when they fought a year
ago. On that occasion Osario was
a late substitute for Leo LeBrun,
who failed to show at the weigh
ing-in exercises.
The only thing Cooper knew
about Osario then was that he
weighed ab4 ut 1875 pounds and was
the only one around that weight
available at the last minute. No.
body had heard OF Osario and
Cooper was a 81 favorite. The
Puerto Rican showed himself as
a strong body puncher who worked
his way inside Cooper's left jabs,
He won all the early rounds and
had enough left at the end for a
unanimous decision.
in the year since. Cooper has
learned a bit more about the box
ing business and Osario and has
an excellent CHARGE Of taking the
rematch. Cooper S plans for the
immediate future hinge on q VIC
tory. His manager. Billy Banks,
is dickerirg for a match In Lon
don In February and plans also
are being worked out for q BAN
tamweight title bout with Manue!
Ortiz here.
Gene Smith. last years National
Golden Gloves hyweight champion
and now a bantam. makes his
professional start in q Hereunder
against Joe Camaratta Of Balti-
more. Other five-rounders are:
Pat Thomas against Jackie Earle
Of Miami and Johnny Holt against
Benny Droll of Philadelphia. The
opener for four rounds at 8:45
pm. Is between Jimmy Briscoe
and Billy Cofield.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Notre Dame Statemen
On Sports Po|icyDue
AT Banquet Tonight
BY the Assoeiuted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. H.
Announcements Of Importance to
Notre DarAe's football future may
come tonight when the Irish
gather to receive the trophy
emblematic Of their national foot
ball championship.
Those who will attend the ban
quet expect to learn whether the
university plans to put into effect
a strict system of limited athletic
work scholarships.
There also may be some hint
or outright statement-as to
Coach Frank Leahy, who some of
Notre Danes opponents already
say is Just too smart to oppose
year in and year out.
Notre Dame already has EN-
barked on a course of reduced
athletic expenditures. Next fall
its freshman football jobs program
will cover only Is men. instead o1
20 included in the past.
Leahy. who has stated that he
will remain at Notre Dame as Ions
as the university will have him
has faced persistent rumors that
he will resign after the 1850 sea.
son.
! One prominent alumnus has as.
serted that Leahy will coacn Notre
Dame only one more season before
taking up q more lucrative trade
The Notre Dame team, unbeaten
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Helpless Mailman Named
Victor, GaIIaudet Bows

Wrestling Coach Tom Clayton
has an unusual explanation for
Gallaudet's 1914 loss to West
Chester (Pa.) State Teachers Col
lege on Saturday.
The visiting team trimmed the
Blues, 31-3. last year and similar
lacing was expected this year. But
going into the heavyweight and
flnal event Gallaudet surprisingly
was ahead, 14-11. The Blues
heavyweight, Dave Carlson, had
his match just about won and was
applying a scissors to his .oppo-
nent. To make that hold more
binding he rolled over and applied
more pressure. The referee noticed
that Carlson's shoulders were
touching the mat and awarded the
fall to West Chester although its
man was helpless in Clayton s
scissors.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
CoIesviIIe Coeers Drub
Montgomery Champs

Toms Auto, defending cham
pion, took a 1928 beating by
Colesville in the feature game Of
the Montgomery County Parks
Basketball League action last
night.
In other rames. Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue S@lad trounced
Ignor, 1920; ElkA slaughtered
VFW, SILT; Kensington edged
GPO, 37-35, and Myron Cowell
nosed out Silver Spring, 1884.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Met 16O- Pound Title RepIoy Set
/ For Sunday After 90 Battle

Warren Thompson particularly
were standouts.
Sonny" Long completed 8 Of II
passes. while Sonny" White and
Kenndy Davis were other back
fed aces Of the Lions. Newman.
Tawney, Jerry Osborne and Bob
Decker were Southwest's stand
outs.
Langdon got no farther than
Southwest's Is. while the Mer-
chantment moved to the Lions
Is in the fourth quarter and to
the 4 in the overtime play.
Newman started Southwest S
threat in the extra period when
he intercepted Whites aerial on
his own 40 and stepped to the
Lions 35. Newman drove of
tackle to Lanedon's IL three plays
later, where he was tackled and
hurt.
Bob Decker carried to Lang
don's 4 from where Player-Coach
Jerry Clubbe failed with two
passes. Jerry Osborne attempted
a field goal from the %. but
missed
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Puntos Leads Grid Team
To Win Over Clippers

Jimmy Pantos showed his best
football form since suffering a
shoulder injury while playing for
Central High School early this
season as he led the League Of Ma
tions team yesterday to an 1872
win over the 49er Clippers on the
EllipSe.
Pantos passed to two touch
downs and was on the receiving
end of an another from Allan Rit
ter. former Armstrong star. The
Clippers got their 2-point safety
when Maurice Beveny intercepted
one of their passes and wss
trapped in his end zone.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
SeIf-Inf|icted Penalty
Puts Haas in P|aYoff
With Hamilton
BY Ms Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 12.-Bob
Hamilton and Freddy Haas. jr..
meet today in an 18-hole playoff
for first money in Miami's 26th
annual $4,000 Open golf tourna-
ment. Top money is $4,000 and
second $1.400. In addition. Haas
and Hamilton viii share half the
gate revenue.
Each carded five-under-pa 65s
In the final round yesterday to
deadlock for q Notwithstanding
264.
They were 16 strokes under par
for the "a holes and slashed three
strokes off the tournament record
established In 1887 by Sammy
Snead and equaled by Henry
Picard in 1914 and Jimmy De-
maret in 1947.
II young Haas hadn't called q
penalty stroke on himself during
the second round-a penalty many
thought unnecessary-he would
have won the tournament yester-
day.
Soles Club, Calls Penalty.
On his second shot, going into
the ninth green. the New Orleans
pro soled his club in back Of the
ball. He did not touch the ball
with the club head. but the ball
moved a fraction of an inch and
he called a penalty stroke on him
SELF.
Hamilton. eighth ranking money
winner OF the year from Landover,
Md, squared the blistering match
with Haas on the 18th hole when
he lifted q l30-foot approach shot
from a sand trap about 10 feet
from the pin and sank the putt
for a birdie 8.
Johnny Palmer. Badin. N. c.,
turned in the best round Of the
tournaments sizzling 32-31-63
to pick up $1,000 third money
and q 72-hole aggregate Of 266.
His thirG-place score was one
stroke under the tournament
record.
A newcomer to the play-for- pay
ranks, Tommy Bolt OF Houston.
Tex, equaled the tournament
record with 267 and picked up an
$500 check.
Sammy Snead. White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. leading money
winner Of 1949. carded a 6s in
the last round for q 269 total and
$700 prize money.
Worshar1 Stroke Over Par.
Lew Worsham, former National
Open champion from Pittsburgh.
slipped over par by one stroke on
the las. round with II. to fin
ish with 278 and win $l40.
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth.
Va. banged out a final round IS.
which left him in ninth place
with 274. worth S365.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
New York. 2; Detroit, ].
Boston. 2; Toronto. O.
Montreal, 8: Chicaso, O.:
Evening star., 1949-12-12

The first rep!ay ever required
for a championship in Metropoli-
tan Amateur Football League
competition Is scheduled for Con-
zaga Field next Sunday when the
Eastern Division Champion Lang
don Lions again oppose the South
west Merchants, Western Division
titlists, at 2 pm.
These 160-pound teams played
to q scoreless deadlock before
more than 1000 spectators on the
Gonzaga gridiron yesterday, with
a nth quarter failing to break
the tie following regulation play.
Southwest may have lost the
services OF two triple-threat backs
in yesterdays game. Eddie Taw-
ney reinjured his back and Char
lie Newman sprained an ankle.
Both were discharged from
George Washington Hospital last
night after X-rays faile6 to dis
close fractures. but we're on the
doubtful list today.
The opposing lines starred in
yesterdays game. Langdon's s
Tackle Bob Armentrout and End
Evening star., 1949-12-12

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Hershey, 4; Indianapolis, 4 (tie).
Cleveland. 3: Cincinnati. 4.
Buffalo. 4: Springfield, 2.
New Haven. 4; Pittsburgh. 2.
Providence. 1; st. Louis, ].
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Terps' Gator bow|ers
Guests Of M Club

Stars Of Maryland's Gator Bowl
bound football team and Coach
Jim Tatum will he feted tonight
when the m" Club Of Washington
holds a 7 O'Clock dinner at the
Touchdown Club.
Many of Maryland's former ath-
letic greats have been invited
among them Charley Keller
Bozie Berges. Don Adams. Benny
Alperstein, Julie Radice. Moon
Evans. Ed Daily and Unz Brewer.
In addition to the football play
ers. a number Of other current
Maryland sports stars will be pres
ent, including Arthur Cook. star
of the rife team and Bob Palmer,
cross country champion.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
jackie Robinson Given
Coyver 1o49 Award
BY shs Asseeiuisd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The
George Washington Carver Me-
mortal Institutes 1949 gold award
for betterment of race relations
has gone to Jackie Robinson, the
Brooklyn Dodgers Negro star.
The award, to be presented at
ceremonies in the near future.
was announced last night by
Robert D. Holiday. chairman Of
the Institutes Award Committee.
Previous winners included Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. 1916; Pub
Usher william Randolph Hearts.
1947, and Movie Magnate Daryl
r. Zanuck, i948.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. A-l9


in its last 38 games. will receive
the Rev. j. Hugh O'Donnell Mem
orial Trophy. 1t goes to the team
that rates first in the Associated
Press poll Of the Nations sports
writer's.
Speakers will include DR.. Karl
Lieb Of the University of Iowa,
president of the National Colleg-
late Athletic Association, and Carl
Snavely. football coach of the
University of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Rohr SporkIes in JCC
Win by Super Service

Bobby Rohr. former Coolidge
High School star, led the scoring
with l6 points as his Super Service
team beat the Dark Horses. 65-46
Yesterday in the Jewish Commu.
nifty Center Basket Ball League.
In other games. Phi Alpha
topped the Camotops, 48-37; Car
dozo defeated the Pillrollers. As
IS; Phillips Radio won over Ugly
A. c.. 1928. as.d Ornstein Con-
struction sank the Old Timers
50-33. The results left nu
Service and Phi Alpha tied for
first place in Division /. while
Phillips leads Division 2.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Unbeuten Martins Tied
In Soccer leuque Come

Undefeated Martins Bakery has
a tie on its record today after q
Iscore!ess game with Uncle Billies
in the Washington and Suburban
Soccer League.
In other league garaes yesterday
Gaithersburg held OS,IA to a 81
tie, Marlboro blanked Greek
Americans, 40: Charles County
beat Pan Americans, 4-1. and
Washington French nosed out
Indianhead. 81.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
O'Huto in Nat Debut Here

Irish Pat O'Hara. a newcomer.
will meet Ivan Kamaroff in his
Washington mat debut Wednes-
day night at Turner's Arena In
an added feature match.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
33Lightnings Sailing
In International Race
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 2.-Thirty-
three of the Western Hemisphere &
outstanding sailing shippers swing
into action today In the Interna-
tional Lightning championships.
Dick Bertram Of Miami will at
tempt to keep the title he won
from Walter e. Swindeman. tr..
Toledo. Ohio, at Point Albino,
Ontario. Canada, last year.
Swtndeman was runnerup In
1912 and held the title for two
years before Bertram. took over.
Another strong contender is
Karl amither. Eggertsville. N. Y.
runnetup the four previous years
and winner In 1913.
Foreign entries include Yitorio
w. r. Ferraz, 6ao Paulo, Brazil;
Eric G. Dowell, Victoria. British
Columbia. Canada. and J. N. F.
Robertson, Aldershot, Ontario,
Canada.
A heat q day will be run, with
boats twice touring the 3-mile
triangular course each heat.
The city Of Miami is sponsor
ing the regatta jointly with the
Miami Yacht Club. Biscayne Bay
Yacht Club and Coconut Grove
Sailing Club.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Umpire-ChokingCos
Martin Pilots Job
By the Associotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 2.-The
Miami Sun Sox will finish out the
Florida International League sea-
son minus the services of Manager
John Leonard Pepper) Martin.
Martin was suspended yesterday
for the remainder of the season
and fined 500 for choking an
umpire" in Havana last Friday,
League President Phil O'Connell
announced.
Coach Bill Gates will handle the
team for the remainder Of the
season and In the Shaug ghnessy
playoffs, officials said.
Two Miami inflelders. August
(Knobby) Rosa and Bob Tripp,
drew fines, but were not suspended.
Rosa was fined $25 and Tripp $40.
Martin, former member of the
st. Louis Cardinals, was serving
his first season as manager Of the
Miami team. The Sun Sox are in
second place.