davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-29
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 90
Much-defeated Navy says it will
be mighty happy to land 10 hot
football prospects a year from that
new alternate appointment" law.
1t furnished maybe seven or
eight" this year. a spokesman
said today.
ON the average, 10 or so good
athletes would be as many as we
could expect" he added.
The law was signed last month
by President Truman. It gives
Navy the same leeway in making
appointments that Army has had
for almost decade.
The law said that like the Sec
retary of the Army, the Secretary
of the Navy could fill vacancies
from among lists of qualified
alternates when regular appointees
failed to fill the quotas. In prac-
tice Academy superintendent
make the choices.
May Narrow Odds.
Capt. William G. Cooper of the
Academy told Congress in June
the pending legislation might
even close the odds on Army Navy
football games, instead of about
5-to-1 for Army"
Hoping that will be the case
the Academy spokesman said to-
day it all hinges on the "admini-
Evening star., 1950-07-29
7 Hurt al Briggs Stadium
When Metal Strip Falls
By The Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, July % Seven
spectators at the Detroit-Phila-
delphia American League baseball
game were hurt last night when
a strip of sheet metal fell into the
grandstand.
One man was treated at a doc
tors Office, the others in the first
aid room of Briggs Stadium. None
was believed seriously hurt.
The strip of metal, about eight
by four feet, fell off a facing on
the grandstand's upper deck just
as the game was ending with
Philadelphia winning, 7-6.
About 200 fans, part of crowd
of 1924, we're in the immediate
vicinity. There was some jostling
as they hurried away.
Ira Burbage, so, was struck on
the head and back. He was re-
leased to his home after treat
ment from a physician.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Jinx Works Overtime
AS Browns Win 10Th
In IA From Mats
By Burton Hawkins
Stor StoH Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-If st. Louis
Jared as well against other Ameri-
can League clubs as it does against
Washington, there would be no
argument over the pennant. The
Browns, now anchored at the bot
tom, would be waltzing on top.
Ten times in IA games st. Louis
has battered the Mats, marking up
victory No. 10 last night when Ken
Woods single with two out in the
ninth scored Don Lenhardt from
second base with the winning run
in 5-4 struggle.
st. Louis is having no happy
time of it in its surroundings, but
the Browns misery would be over
flowing if they couldn't meet the
Mats occasionally. st. Louis has
won only SO games, and the Mats
have been the victims In nearly q
third of them.
Sandalio Consuegra was hoping
to terminate the Mats torment
today when he took the mound
against Cuddles Marshall, who had
won only one game this year.
Beaten by .210 Hitter.
1t is a confirmed habit of the
Browns to come to life against
the Mats. For instance, Wood,
who delivered the winning hit
against Mickey Harris. is a .210
batter.
Then there's the case Of Harry
Dorish, a chubby right-hander.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGIJE

Batting--Doby, Cleveland, $50; Evers,
Detroit, .346.
Runs-.stephens, Boston. SO; Di Mag
Runs batted in-stephens, Boston, 90;
Dropo, Boston, "a.
Hits--Kell, Detroit, 1913; Rizzuto. New
Doubles-Ken. Detroit 2s; zarilla, Bos-
ton, "A.
Triples-Evers, Detroit, 8; Doerr, Bos-
ton, and Groth, Detroit r.
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 20; Will
Stolen bases~Di Maggio, Boston, 10;
Valo, Philadelphia, and Dolby, Cleveland. z.
StrikeoutsvReynolds, New York, 1O2;
Lemon, Cleveland. "a.
Pitching-Lemon, Cleveland, 1874, .7S9;
Gray DetrSit; .r,nS4; 10;4; ;;rAcrr III
Musiai, St. Louis, .361.
Runs-Jones Philadelphia, 73; Kiner,
AisSnIisbs Runs batted in Ennis, Philadelphia,
80: Kiner, Pittsburgh, 70.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis 121; Robinson
Doubies-Musial St. Louis, 80; schoen-
diest, st Louis, and Robinson Brook
Triples-Ashburn Philadelphia IL; four
Home runs - Kiner. Pittsburgh. %;
Jones, Philadelphia, and Pafko, Chicago,
stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, 25; Rob-
inson, Brooklyn, 8.
strikeouts-spahn, Boston, 1875; Sim
mons. Philadelphia, 10.
Pitching - Miller, PHILADELPHIA, o-2
.s1s; Lanier, st. Louis. 9-3, .750.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Bough, Dudley, Stout, Dowdo
Stand Out in Redskins Drills

handled himself when blocking as
well as carrying the ball.
The new combination gave rise
to the hope that the Redskins
old strategy of a line buck, pass
and a punt is ended. When Baugh
threw the ball to Dudley it was
a potential touchdown. And when
he gave it to Bill for a running
play you knew the old Virginia
flyer might leg it all the way him
self. 1t is too early to say posi-
lively that Dudley will be the ma
jor difference between last years
haphazard offense and a more
potent attack in 80, but it
seemed that way yesterday.
NOTES-Dud De Groot, who
coached the Redskins in 1945 when
they won their last Eastern cham
pionShip, was a visitor today.
He doesn't know how strong his
first Arizona team will be this
season. Joe BartoS has been
classified 10 in the draft, which
means previous military expert
ence. The Glendale, Calf,
Draft Board will request the Pull
man, Wash, Board to forward
Laurie Niemi's papers so he can
go through the mill here.
Frank Spaniel registered yester-
day and undoubtedly will be la.
-. AL Dugoff's fakings on hands,
off was a feature of yesterdays
scrimmage. The linebackers,
AL Demao. Ed Quirk and Herb
Siegert. got a pat on the back
from Line Coach Max Reed.
Bill Dudley turned his left ankle
and may have to rest a few days.
81. Nothing serious.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
go @ Sports Yankees and Indians Close In On Faerng Tigers
Many Boxing Fans Are Sorry
That Louis Will Fiqht Aquin

tember. Unless the IBC is able to
make a middleweight title bout
between Champion Jake La Motta
and Ray Robinson. the heavy
weight bout will be staged at
the stadium September 27. A Rob-
inSon-La Motta battle is a remote
possibility.
Income tax money and that
alone is the real reason for Louis
decision to try to become the first
heavyweight king ever to regain
his title.
1t is understood that Louis back
taxes are about 100000. If the
fight crosses $500, 900, his take will
be about $240,000. That, too, will
be taxable as 1850 income even if
used to pay old taxes.
"One thing about Louis" inter-
posed Harry Markson, Madison
Square Gardens director of box
ing, Joe never gave you any
trouble about his share of the
money. He always left you a good
working margin.
When Louis Got Stubborn.
We'll, maybe one time Joe got
a little stubborn" Harry admitted.
That was when we were signing
him and Walcott for their second
fight. Walcott's manager was a
little sore, thinking Walcott should
have had the decision in the first
fight and he demanded the same
as Louis. He didn't get it.
might add"
What do you think Joe can
make for this f1ght-about 2:s
poundS?" A writer inquired.
"Two-twenty-five?" Norris ex-
claimed. He'll weigh no more
than 212-213."
Speaking of condition" said
Nat FleiScher of Ring Magazine,
Il was really surprised when saw
Savold against Woodcock in Lon
don. For a guy of "a he's in mag
nif1cient condition, and off what
saw he's a much better fighter
now than he ever was before.
II think Charles will outpoint
Louis, be too fast for him. Then
I think Charles and Savold might
make very interesting fight"
Evening star., 1950-07-29
De LashmuH Duo Wins
Women S Golf Event

Mrs. Charles De Lashmutt and
Mrs. John De Lashmutt won a
ladies Scotch foursome event at
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday with 105-27-78.
Mrs, D. R. Monsees and Mrs. Mel
Handy, 98-19-79 were second
end Mrs. John Corson and Mrs.
Sam Hauser. f05-25-80, took
third.
Mrs. j. F. Gross and Mrs. Frank
Weller won the ladies' team tourn-
ment at Columbia with a net SO.
Mrs. William Shannon and Mrs.
Walter Jarvis were second with
67 and Mrs. M. Fillius and Mrs.
David Griffith, third, with SO.
! Mrs. F. c. McCord shot a &C.
1873 to win the ladies day Sc
lective nine-hole event at Army
Navy Country Club. Runners-up
were Mrs. C. L. Ruffner, 45-17-
%; Mrs. B. S. Cook, 41-12-29
and Mrs. Rehler, 43-14-29.
Mrs. D. H. Henderson won the
class A low-net prize at Congress
sional with 82-7-75. Mrs. George
Rosden took class B with 1920
T8 and Mrs. J. M. Mount topped
class c with 1O3-31-72. Mrs. G
M. Jani was low in puts with %
Evening star., 1950-07-29
.Aussies and Swedish
DavisCuppers Mop Up
By the Assoeicted Press

MEXICO CITY, July 29.-The
heavily favored Australian Davis
Cup tennis team needed only to
win the doubles match against
Mexico today to advance to the
interZone finals.
The Aussies, shooting for the
challenge round against the
United States, whipped through
the opening two singles contests
yesterday.
Frank Sedgman defeated Gus
tavo Palafox, Mexican singles
champion, Ga, Ga, Ga, while
Jack Bromwich stopped Armando
Vega. 3-6, 60, 60, 60.
BAASTAD. Sweden, July 20 (P).
-Sweden's Davis Cup tennis team
was expected to clinch the Eu-
ropean zone title today in its
doubles match with Denmark.
The Swedes took a 20 lead in
the best-of-five final series by
capturing both singles matches
Torsten Johansson defeated Tor
ben Ulrich, 6-1, As, 6-3, 6-1,
then Sven Davidson conquered
Kurt Nielsen, IS, 3-6, Ga.
The European victor will play
the North American zone win
ner-Australia or Mexico-at Rye
N. Y, August lib.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Fletcher Plays His Best Golf
In Junior Chamber JOURNEYS

Kay Fletcher, Roosevelt High
School golfer, seems to play his
best golf in the Junior Chamber
of Commerce sectional tourna-
ments. The 15-year -old was the
top man in the tourney at George
town Prep yesterday for the sec
ond straight year-and those are
the only two junior events he's
won.
Fletcher beat Billy Ball, West
ern High School, 3 and /. in the
morning and then came back to
score a mild upset over Billy
Wolfe, Dewitt Prep, 4 and 3. in the
afternoons final. Wolfe beat Joe
OBrien, Georgetown Prep, l up
in 10 holes to enter the champion
ship round.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

He's won four games, lost nine.
but his record against the Mats is
40. Washington disposed Of him
last night. only to get Jack Bruner
in a relief role and that left
handler proceeded to win his first
major league decision.
He held the Mats to one hit in
the 52s innings he worked. That
blow was Mickey Vernon's sew
enth-inning homer which locked
the score at A. but thereafter
the Mats were helpless.
A wild Bob Kuzava was rescued
by Irv Noren's spectacular diving
catch of Roy Sievers' looper to
center for the final out Of the
seventh inning when the bases
were loaded.
Blow Three Big Chances.
The Mats who had left three
runners stranded in the third in
ming and three more in the fourth.
had an opportunity to grab the
game in the eighth when Bruner
walked Mickey GraSso and Bob
Ortiz with none out. Eddie Yost
sacrificed, but Coan and Noren
both grounded out to First Base
man Lenhardt.
Harris escaped damage in the
eighth, but beckoned trouble in
the ninth when he walked Bruner.
Lenhardt sacrificed and was safe
when Vernon's throw to second in
an attempt to force Bruner was
late.
Jim Delsing ran for Bruner and
Ned Carver batted for Dick Kokos.
but the Mats got a lift when
Carver grounded to Yost, who
stepped on third to force DelSing.
then threw to Vernon for double
play. Sherman Lollar was walked
pruposely. but Wood wrecked the
strategy with his long blow to left
which Coan failed to snare with
a desperate lunge.
The Browns clipped Kuzava for
two runs in the first, but the Mats
picked up a run in the third and
moved ahead, 80, in the fourth
when Yost supplied his first hit in
II tries to single across two runs.
They were ahead briefly for a
walk to George Stirnweiss, Tommy
Upton's single and Bill Sommers'
double shot the Browns into 4-3
lead in their fourth.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Against Wolfe, Fletcher shot a
"a going out to take a 4-up lead at
the turn. Though Wolfe shot
better golf coming in, the lead was
too much and Fletcher closed out
the match on the fifteenth hole.
The semi-tinalists, Fletcher,
Wolfe, Ball and O'Brien will re-
present Washington at the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Champion
ships at Ames, Iowa, August 1919.
Results in other flights:
Second flight. semifinals-Bob Dedrick
defeated Hugh Mclaughlin. 81; Gary
Finals-Dedrick defeated Robson. up:
Brown defeated Keith Brown. 81; Jerry
McFerren defeated Danny Price. FL;
Finals-McFerren q years old. defeated
Brown 13 years oldD. and 2.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Proximity Beats 1877
Record 10 Become
Top Harness Winner
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 29.-It took 73
years for one to come along, but
today harness racing had a new
world money winning champion,
the 8-year- trotting mare Prox-
unity which has earned $210,129.
Proximity's first and second in
the two heats of the $4,000
Sportsman Trot at Sportsman
Park last night won her $3.50
and moved the swift bay ahead of
Goldsmith Maids 1877 record of
$206, ,462.
Proximity needed only the So
750 winners purse in the first mile
event to beat the ancient record.
In the second heat Proximity
was beaten for the first time in
IA heats this season, barring a
disqualification for a break at
Goshen, N. Y.
The horse that did it was
Demon Hanover, 1913 Hambleton-
ian winner and conqueror of Prox-
unity in the $4,000 2-mile trot at
Roosevelt Raceway, N. Y, last
year.
Proximity, who collected $1,500
for her second-place effort, was
leading the mile-and-a- sixteenth
closing heat until the head of
the stretch. Then she broke stride
momentarily and Demon Hanover
flashed home three-quarters of a
length to the good.
Demon Hanover's time was
2:1125, two-f1fths of a second off
the mile-and-a- sixteenth record
for a half-mile track. Proximity's
opening heat time for the mile
was 2:05.2. Both were new track
Proximity did her previous CASH
collecting this year in the $4,000
Golden West Trot, the $4,000
Arden and Chatham features at
Saratoga, the $500 Gold Cup at
Buffalo, and the $4,000 Titan at
Goshen, N. Y. The. rest of her
earnings came in free-for-alls at
Santa Anita and Roosevelt Race
way.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
By the Associated Press

" NEW YORK, July 29.-Joe
Louis decision to make a come
back at the age of SO drew mixed
comment today in boxing circles.
Say it amt so, Joe." was the
reaction of many with treasured
memories of the Brown Bomber of
the late 1930s. They didn't want
to see another disillusioning per-
formance of the Louis of the two
Jersey Joe Walcott fights.
Joe isn't in bad shape as has
been reported" said Marshall
Miles. his manager.
Il thought he looked real good
when he was in here two weeks
ago." said Jim Norris, president
Of the international Boxing Club.
Norris announced Louis comeback
decision yesterday after a phone
conversation with the eX-champ.
Abe Greene, National Boxing
Association commissioner, said he
was sorry to see Louis coming
back-because I still remember
him as the superb fighter he was. :"
Britain Recognizes Savold.
Eddie Eagan, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion, preferred to make no com
ment. However he said he was
sure" that the Louis Charles win
ner will be recognized in New
York as heavyweight champ.
Charles, just turned 20, is heavy
weight champion in all At NBA
States. Lee Savold is British
recognized champ by his victory
over Bruce Woodcock.
Louis, beset by income tax prob
lens, said through Norris, that he
was going into training immedi-
ately in an attempt to regain
the title he surrendered March
l, 1949. He held the champion
ship longer than any heavyweight
in history and defended it more
often.
Owes About $500, 900.
The Brown Bomber will fight
Charles at New York's Yankee
Stadium or Chicago in late Sep
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Ponder Heads Field
In $4,000 Handicap
AT Arlington Today
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 29.-Calumet
Farms Ponder, 1949 Kentucky
Derby winner and conqueror OF
Moor and Citation during the WIN
ter season, was favored over 10
rivals in today's $82 300 Arlington
Handicap at Arlington Park.
This "a mile classic, richest in
its 81 runnings, closes Arlington's
36-day meeting. The Chicago rae
ing scene Monday shifts to Wash
ington Park where Arlington's
companion park will hold 81
day meeting.
Ponder will carry top weight
OF 128 pounds over his favorite
distance. If he races to form, the
Calumet star will uncork his Gus
tomary drive coming around the
last turn. And the horses he may
have to beat then probably will
include Cochise and Loser Weeper,
who have won seven stakes be-
tween them on Eastern Seaboard
tracks.
Oil Capitol in at Ill.
Oil Capitol, one of the disap-
pointments of this years Ken
lucky Derby, will try the handicap
carrying Ill pounds. Tom Gray's
3-year-old has been named as
an entry with Hasty House Farms
Inseparable.
Other threats to Ponder include
King Ranch Farms Curandero,
which ran a mile in 1:343s in
the current Arlington meeting,
and his stable-mate, Better Self.
Walmac Farms Volcanic, who
won six of his last seven starts
in l949, but has been out only
once this year. commands con-
siderable respect. Others in the
field are Eugene Constantin, jr.'s,
Prop, winner of the Myrtlewood
Handicap; Hal Price Headley's
Aegina. and John VOLTS Lucky
Codine.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Grosso's Average Up
~ Points in 2 Days;
Tops Mats With 1923

Nat Catcher Mickey Grasso
has added % points to his bat
ting average In two days to
take over as the teams lead
ing hitter with 1928.
At the start of Thursdays
double header, Mickey was
. hitting .291. He collected
four for five to boost his mark
to 319. Last night he singled
once in his two trips to the
plate against the Browns. To-
days Griffs' records show him
hitting 1923 to lead Irv Noren
by II points.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Browns, 5; Mats, a
Totals SO 7x26 9 Totals 90 o7

Totals 33 7x26 9 Totals % 6 ~ IL
walked for Kuzava in eighth
IRAN for Bruner in ninth
EHit into double play for Kokos in
ninth.
xTwo out when winning run scored
st. Louis ----------- 200 200 O01-5
Runs-Vernon. Michaels, Grasso (2),
Lenhardt 12). Lollar, sternweiss. UPTON,
ers (2), Coan, Yost (2). Sommers (2).
Vernon: Wood: Two-base hit-sievers,
run---Vernon. Sacrifice-Yost. Lenhardt.
Double plays-Upton to Stirnweiss to Len
hardt; Michaels to Dente to Vernon: Yost
II; st. Louis. 8. Bases on balis-off
Dc Dorish, 3; off Kuzaya. Z; Of Bruner 8;
by Bruner; 4. Hits--of Kusava, s in Z
inningsi of Harris. l in q innings off
Dorish, 6 in 3 u innings; of Bruner, 1 in
5ss innings. Wild pitch--Kuzava. Win
ming pitcher-Bruner Q-0).. Losing pitch
Attendance-29 952
Evening star., 1950-07-29
WorsIey Wins at Golf

Vernon Worsley. II. beat Ar
thur Douglas, l up, in 10 holes
to win Fort Dupont's qualifying
round in the second annual city
wide Junior Clinic tournament to
be played at East Potomac August
Is. Sandra Meall, IA, won the
girls competition and Bobby
Richey took the 1913 years COM
petition.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Pitches SoftbuII No-Hitter

Wally Warther threw a no
hitter at Naval Communications
Center yesterday as Bladensburg
Laudramat won, 20, in a Sher-
wood playground softball league
game at Sherwood. The victory
gave Bladensburg undisputed pos
session of first place in the league
standings.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
ROGERS and Coss Out
OfWestern Tennis
Rx the Associofed Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 90
Favored Hamilton Richardson OF
Baton Rouge, La, and third
seeded Jacque Grigry of Alham-
bra, Calf, meet this afternoon
for the Western Junior tennis title.
Richardson also plays in the
doubles finals. He and his partner,
Jack Frost of Monterey, Calf, -,
beat Ted Rogers and Tim Coss of
Washington, D. c., 6-1, 81. yes
terday. A
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

hMEhIChN LEAUUE.
New York at Chicago-Lopat Q2-5)
VS.. Scarborough Gid.
Washington at st. Louis-Consuesra
(4-2) VS.. Marshall DID.
Boston at Cleveland-Dobson G1-s) or
McDermott (6-D VS.. Lemon (15-4).
Philadelphia at Detroit-Shantz (6-10)
VS.. Hutchinson 10-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Boston - Raffensberger
9o1D or Wehmeier Sid vs.. sain
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-wer (5-O
vs.. Church (4-O).
Chicago at Brooklyn-schmitz (9-s)
VS.. Roe U2-6)
vs.. Hearn GID.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
'Groys and Giants Play
Double Bill Tomorrow

The Chicago American Giants
will bring one of the Negro Amer
ican Leagues finest outfield COM
binations to Griffith Stadium
when they take on the Washington
Homestead Grays in a baseball
double header tomorrow at pm,
Centerfielder Art Pennington is
hitting over $50 and Hutch Nc
Cord and Art Pennington have
been dangerous at the plate this
year.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

SUU I'M AILANIIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 2: Macon, o.
Jackson 5; Charleston, l.
Savannah. 6; Augusta, g
Greenville at Columbus postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 5-2; Lincoln, Al. first game
i innings.
Des Moines. 4; Colorado Springs, 1.
Omaha, 8; wichita, 8.
Denver, 6; Sioux City. /.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton. Ill; Charleston, 0-1.
Flint, s; Saginaw, 4.
Muskegon, 8: Grand Rapids. 3.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 10-6; Mobile, 7-3.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 8: Williamsport, 4.
Elnira. 2; Albany. l..
Wilkes-Barre, 8; Binghamton, 3.
Utica, 10; Scranton, z.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Youngsters Seek Comes

The Belvedere Bombers, phone
Shepherd 1850, would like games
with teams in the 14-and-under
age group.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
phila., 4; Pitts, !.
N. Y, 8; st. L., 3.
Cinci., s; Boston, 5.
Chi. IL; Bklyn., 8.
Games Today
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Chi. at Bklyn. t2).
Cinci. at Boston.
St. L. at N. Y.
Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at Phila. (2).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cinci, at Boston (2).
st. Louis at New 70
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Major League Standings and Schedules

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
st. L., 5: Wash, 4.
Phila.. r; Detroit, 6.
New York. 4; Chi, !.
Cleve.. 13; Boston, /.
Games Today
Wash. at st. l.. $50.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
WIN at St. L. (2). 2:3
Phila. at Detroit.
Bost. at Cleve. C2).
N. Y. at Chicago C2).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

town Ford Dealers club in Ameri-
can Hockey Association Is the
first Of his race to participate in
the league.
Logan IL a former star OF l949
Minneapolis Central high team
and was also the first and only
Negro to participate in the Min
nesota State High School Hockey
tournaments Of 1919. Logan Is
attending the University of Min
nssota majoring in business.
Dan fowler former Washing
ton and jefferson star, and Tank
Younger. Grambling College
grid great played strong games
for the Los Angeles Rams in
their losing battle with the Cleve-
land Brown for the Worlds Pro-
fessional Grid title.
Bill Willis, formerly an Ohio
State U. star along with Marion
Motley and Horrts Gillian Of
Nevada U. and Ted Cole from
Toledo U. star. certainly made
their presences felt and were
large reasons for the Cleveland
Browns topping the Rams 1928
In the waning seconds Of the
game. All Of these men were stall
warts on both offense and de-
Tense
The Pioneer Press did a fine
feature article on Dick Blakley,
the Marshall trhee sport star:
also q nice piece on George Price,
promising young ST. Paul light
weight
Indiana's Bill Garrett Is the
man to watch in the Big Ten
cage race this season. Preseason
articles in sports magazines peg
ged him as one Of the outstanding
cagers in the Big Ten.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA, CoUN-
TY OF HENNEPIN DISTRICT
COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT.
Lura Marie Defy.
VS. SUMMONS
We're Victor Doty,
Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
You are hereby summoned and
required TO answer the Complaint
OF tho plaintiff in the above en-
titled action. a copy of which Com
plant Is on file with the Clerk of
said Court, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to the said Complaint
upon the subscribers at their office,
Sil Produce Bank Building, Mime
RpOlis, Hennepln County, MInnsso-
Ia, within thirty (9OD days after
the service of this Summons upon
you, exclusive OF the day OF such
service, and II you fail to answer
the said Complaint within the time
aforesaid. plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
in said Complaint.
HALL SMITH a HEDLJJHD
Attorneys for Plaintiff
al Produce Bank Building
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota.
Spokesman, Dec. ~. 20. Jan. 81