davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06

THE cliff, she said 1T just looked like something And
that funny sign, too."
The Native Son looked where she pointed behind
him. The sign only couple of weaherbeaten boards
tired stake The sign listed sharply both to the and
to side the printing uphill 1t had been printed
crdey in barn paint by painter who didn't like to leave the
distance between any two letters.
The message little cryptic. EEP Aw, it said and
beneath that, LASTING.
"Oh that" the fisherman said "Its shame the way we
let things down around here Unless you had sharp eyes
you'd drive right past If had any getupandgo we'd
have great big sign telling all about it."
ALL about what? the girl asked eagerly This country is
so full of funny Oonekegootchee and Koeno Pond
and Statuck and on wondered if that is Indian?"
Indian? Why yes Yes it is. Obway guess or maybe
Sauk."
whats the lastng?"
THAT? Why, that's kind of translation you might say
Near they could come Eep-aw is Yes, girls
And it's of those that something
else, too. Like Hope or Grace"
This place is named for Indian girl? Why?"
Most of the natives run into, if touring would have said
That's the story, so they say, Darned know
Most of the natives into can't even give the right
directions to the next town. But this exceptional
native, this
That's right he said Named for girl and the way she
lasted Only it than that Means defense
strong stand Eepaw kind of famous for not being
quered"
The girls eyes had frightened good deal.
; !: !: :
please tell u.s. she said.
Il can't tell it good" said this convenient
zE guide, but I'll give you idea 1t goes back to
II when this all Wild all Indian country. This
Eep-aw she a chiefs daughter and pretty
picture. Tall you know, with hair in braids
down her back, and those pretty Indian eyes like
fawns.
"She was in love with young warrior believe his
Soaring Eagle Fine brave young going be chief
himself day. This used to be their favorte spot They'd
and stand the cliff and suppose look at themselves
in the water. Must have been picture to see.
The village off to the south there place, quite
piece away. Well this late in the summer, like
this the of the village all gone kind of
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1950-12-13
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13. - The
professional football franchise o1
the Baltimore Colts is being tossed
about like hot potato.
And whoever finally ends ur
with it-if anybody does-will be
burned to the extent of $4,000
at least.
The clubs 200 stockholders de-
cided unanimously last night tc
give President Abe Watner until
S pm. Friday to accept their pro-
posal to take over operation OF
the National Football League club
for a two-year period.
That is what Watner originally
wanted. But now he says he's
going to turn down the offer be-
cause the way the teams board
of directors shopped around foI
some new hackers made him
thoroughly disgusted and fed up.
The board attempted to gel
several groups interested in put
ting up money to back the Colts
after Watner demanded in October
that he be given sole ownership
of the team or be reimbursed fol-
his losses.
Watner took over the manag-
erial reins last year after agreeing
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Colts Status Must Be Settled
By Friday, Stockholders Say

to meet all losses. At the end OF
the year, he was either to be re-
imbursed, get to operate the club
in collaboration with five of the
directors or gain sole control.
Whoever takes over the fran
chise will have to absorb the $62,-
GOO to 100000 Watner estimates
he lost this season. In addition
George Preston Marshall, owner
of the Washington Redskins, will
have to be paid $50, 900 by January
Is. That's the second installment
on $l50.000 Baltimore agreed to
ipay Marshall for his territorial
rights when the Colts of the old
All-America Conference were ad-
mitted to the NFL.
In the event Watner doesn't
accept by Friday the proposal to
take over the club, the stockhold-
ers set up a committee to find
ways and means of keeping pro
football in Baltimore.
On an informal basis. the COM
mittee last night discussed the
possibility of selling $40 shares of
stock to 10000 fans, thereby rails
ing 100000 stake to keep func-
tioning.
In four seasons, the Colts finan-
cial losses have totaled over half
a million dollars. Their fate on
the gridiron has been just as bad.
They've won only two regular
games in the past two seasons.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
State Troops Arrival HaIts
New Orleans Bookmakinq
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-
About 95 per cent Of the race
horse handbooks in the New Or
leans metropolitan area were
closed down today after Gov.
Long sent in State troops with
orders for the bookies to close up
or be smashed up
Police Supt. Joseph Scheuefing
said the S per cent still operating
were bootleg bookies," running
on SNEAK" basis.
The Governor said he ordered
the investigation after "authori-
tative reports that more than 100
horse race handbooks were op-
Grating in the city.
Mayor Delesseps Morrison well
coined the Governors action, say
ing I'VE invite all assistance in
the entire area that we can get.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

sophomore of the season, did not
play high school basketball. He
was recommended to CIV by
Coach Julie Bender of Kings
Point. Nick Scallion, the
Washington College ace who broke
the on-Dixon Conference rec
ord last year. has scored 63 points
in the Shoreham's first two games
against Kings College and Penn
Military. Navy Coach Ben
Carnevale, whose Middies figured
to win their third straight today
over Western Maryland, is con-
cerned over Halward's visit to An
napolis Saturday afternoon.
Carnevale hears the Crimson has
one of the top clubs in the East,
but he has been unable to scout it.
Georgetown's Don O'Leary. a
Junior from the Bronx who has
been battling the sophomore talent
for a first string berth, is in
Georgetown Hospital for a check
up after Coach Buddy O'Grady
observed OLeary was losing too
much weight. . One of the rea-
sons advanced for the poor crowds
at college games here is that the
officials are so whistle-happy they
are running basketball. Washing
ton still has a couple of over
cfhcious referees who are of the
highly mistaken opinion that peo-
pie turn out to watch them work.
|. American University's team
was debated the other night when
Penn State Coach Elmer Gross
said his club would not break even
this year. Coach Staff Cassell of
AU, whose Eagles lost to Penn
State in the last 10 seconds, will
bet Gross that he's wrong.
Although eight of the II South
ern Conference schools will qualify
for the March tournament in
Raleigh. the scrap for places ac-
tually will find about IL teams
playing for three spots, inasmuch
as NC State, Duke, West Virginia,
North Carolina and George Wash
ington are virtually sure of tour
nament berths. the idea of the
Mason-Dixon Conference teams in
Maryland and the District when
playing a Virginia rival is to stop
one man on each team who dom
mates his club. Hampden-Sydney
has Emerson Johnson. Lynchburg
has Grant Hudson, it's Tony Prof.
etti at Roanoke. Jack ,Whitcomb
at Randolph Macon and Earl Fike
at Bridgewater.
For the first time in the three
years the rule has been In effect.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Jack George NowLa Sale Ace;
Harvard Has Navy Worried

a player who fouls another must
raise his hand when the official
calls his number, or draw tech
nical foul. The first two years
the rule was in the experiment
stage, but now the hand-raising is
mandatory. However. officials have
been cautioned to warn a player
before calling a technical. i.
Either Elmo Stephenson. the for
mer Richmond player who is out
with a broken hand. is an ire
placeable loss to the Quantico Ma
rines, or else the Marines were
slightly overenthusiastic as to
theil basketball prowess. They
haven't been doing too we'll lately.
Substitutes may enter a game
this year only on time out, foul,
officials time out, end of a period
or Jump ball. Time out on a jump
ball is new. Dick Boyce, the
6-foot-6 CIV freshman who turned
down the Nile Kinnick scholarship
at The University of Iowa is a
year late at CIV. The Colonials
are badly in need of a big, fast
man under the baskets. To-
morrow nights Georgetown-Long
Island clash originally was sched-
uled to precede CCNY VS.. Wash
ington State, but was moved to
the feature second game spot in
Madison Square Garden after
Georgetown's early successes and
the preponderence of New York
boys on the Hoya squad. =. Mary
land pays a return visit to Vir-
ginia tonight and hopes to sweep
the home -and-home series. The
Terps won by two points here.
Buddy O'Grady is having the
toughest job of his basketball
career cutting the Hoyas' talent
loaded squad of II down to IL.
He has little sympathy from his
rival coaches in this area, how
ever, few of whom have more
than 10 players.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
|NewCU 1O-Year Mark
SET in Victory Over
Bridgewater Five

Abe Rosenfield. Catholic Uni
versity coach, is enthused over the
Cards scoring potentialities after
their 85-point performance against
Bridgewater last night topped the
78 made against Towson. The
latter figure was a 10-year high
at Gu.
In breaking a three-game losing
streak by trouncing Bridgewater,
$3.50, Gu upped it's Mason Dixon
Conference record to the 500
mark with two victories and two
defeats.
Two years ago, when Scotty
Cranston was Gus high point
man. the opposition was forced to
concentrate on him. But when
Scotty returned to the Gu team
this year after a years absence he
had improved support.
Joe Della Ratta's % points last
night gave him 81 for five games,
or an average of better than 19
points for the season. Cranston,
now second high scorer had 20.
and George Hughes, the promising
sophomore who is capable of
breaking loose. added 16.
Tomorrow night Catholic U.
gets another crack at conference
competition when Randolph
Macon invades in Gus last home
game until the second week i'll
January. The Cards take a trip
next week, meeting St. Joseph's S
and Iowa.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
DismissaIs Mark Shakeup
In Athletics at Utah State
BY the Associoted Press

LOGAN, Utah, Dec 13-Utah
State Agricultural College re-
vamped it's athletic house yester-
day in sweep which carried out
the athletic director and the head
football coach and his two as
sistants.
Coach George Melinkovieh and
his assistants. Paul Marston and
Marvin Bell. and Howard (Tuff)
Linford, athletic director, were
dismissed in a move announced
as intended to bolster the Aggie
sports program. The dismissals
become effective next June 80.
Melinkovich succeeded E. L.
(Dick) Romney as coach in 1946.
1t was the first college coaching
job for the former Notre Dame
fullback after successful eight
years as New Jersey high school
mentor.
The Aggies failed to win a con-
ference football game this year
and won only 5 of their 81 con-
tests during the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
GW'sLack Of Height,
, Speed, Costly in Rout
By Temple 0uint

Bill Reinhart, the George Wash
ington basketball coach, said he
had been reading where some
basketball coaches were waiting
until January to find out just
what they have, because their
teams hadn't been tested thus far.
That's one thing I don't have
to worry about" Reinhart con-
tinued after his Colonials lost to
Temple, 84-64, before a few hun
dred curious fans last night in
Uline Arena. After losing to
N. c. State by Is points and
Temple by 20. know pretty much
what I've got all ready"
After falling II points behind
at one time in the first half. the
Colonials threatened to make a
. game of it in pulling within 4
points at 50-46. Art Cerra and
Bud Goglin were the big wheels
Of the comeback.
But Temple took two time-outs
within 2 minutes and soon put the
game out of reach.
Mlkvy Has Banner Night.
Temples 6-foot-4 Bill Mlkvy
had a banner night against the
Colonials for the second straight
year. He came here with 27-
point average in three games and
almost matched it with 26-point
performance. Mlkvy made only
two points in 10 minutes, but he
was unstoppable after that. He
had a number of assists. and was
valuable off the boards. Stanley
Gordon was a big help to Temple
with II points.
-. George Washington had been
handicapped because Ace Adler,
it's tallest player, has been of
to a slow start. Ace hurt his back
at Thanksgiving and he wasn't
able to practice and he is the
type that needs lots of work.
The Colonials' Goglin battled
Temples taller and faster players
off the backboards and gave a
good account of himself in addi-
ton to making 13 points, but he
didn't have much help in retriev-
ing the ball.
CIV at Richmond Tonight.
Tonight George Washington
visits Richmond for its second
Southern Conference scrap. The
Spiders have lost their only two
games and do not figure in Con-
ference contention.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Heavyweight Title Hopefuls
Clash in Chicago Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Bob Sat-
terfield of Chicago and Vern
Mitchell, former Army private
from Detroit, both aiming for a
title match with Champion Ez-
zard Charles, tangle tonight at
Chicago Stadium Is asa -
The hard hitting Satterfield,
who kayoed Lee Oma In his last
stadium appearance last May, is
favored in the 10-rounder against
the Detroit heavyweight. Mitchell
has 60 wins in 50 bouts.
In another 10-rounder Johnny
Bratton, Chicago's former golden
boy, takes on clever Lester FELTON,,
Detroit welterweight. 1t will be
Bratton's first bout in Chicago
since Ike Williams. the light
weight champion, broke his jaw
and won an eight-round TKO last
January "a.
Not more than 1000 fans are
expected to attend the final sta
dunn hstic card of the year. The
Satterfield- Mitchell bout will be
televised.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Georgia Tech S 81 Slate
Includes Vanderbilt
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 13.-Georgia
Techs 1851 football schedule will
be the same as last seasons, with
one exception. South Carolina
will be replaced by Vanderbilt.
The Yellow Jackets open in At
lanta against SMU, and then take
on Florida, Kentucky and LSU in
that order. Auburn, Vanderbilt,
Duke, VMI, Alabama, Davidson
and Georgia rounde out the list.
In 1852, LSU and Kentucky
will be replaced by Army and
Tulane. constituting the only
changes.
The 1851 schedule:
September % sMU; September 90. at
Florida; October g.. at Kentucky: october
-. LSU: October 20. at Auburn; October
q. at Vanderbilt; November g. Duke; No
vember To- vMI; November II, Alabama
at Birmingham: November "a, Davidson;
December /. Georgia.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Totals 2O2464 Totals - 30 90 "a
Half lf-time-Temple, A; George Wash
ington, 33
Evening star., 1950-12-13

La Sale OF
Philad e | p h i a
and also Is the
Explorers lead
er in Snaring
r e b o u n d S
George will play
here February
13 a G a j n S t
Georgetown.
Kenny Kerns,
who scored 13
points against
Temple for CIV
last night and
may be the Co.
lnnialS' SllrnriSe
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

AKRON. .O.-Ligitweight Champion Ike
williams. l43, Trenton, N j.. stopped
Dave Marsh, 140 Akron 90.
OMAHA Harold Jones. 14o, Detroit
outpoirted Ronnie Harper, 1891. Charles
ton, West Va, Q0).
- BANGOR, Me-Roger Guerrette. 1904.
Bangor, stopped Phil violette, 154, Van
Euren, Me-, 20.
DETROIT T-Embrel Davidson 207. De-
troit, stopped Ralph Schneider, New York,
206 (2).
LONDON. - Randolph Turpin. 1853,
Britain, stopped Tommy Yarosz, 1882.
Pittsburgh 90.
WHITE PLAINS, N Jimmy Flood.
1875, New York stopped Sal Belloise, 162,
New York 90.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Danny Nardico.
40. Tampa, Fla. outpointed Tony Masci-
arelli, 1853. New York UO).
Evening star., 1950-12-13
On Matters of Court
By MerreII WhittIesey

Jack George, Washington's most
publicized schoolboy athlete of
the past decade, is averaging 1875
points per basketball game with
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Roller Derby

Last Nights Results
WASHINGTON, ~; New York 20.
Chicago, Is; Philadelphia, 9.
New Jersey, lo Brooklyn. IL.
Tonigh:-s Schedule.
Washington VS.. Phils deIphia and New
York vs.. Chicago double header, l6Sth
Street Regiment Armory, Manhattan
Brooklyn VS.. New Jersey at Boston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
THE QUARTERBACK"
y,
AIDS BUSINESSMEN

THE Quarterback" the second
in its new production schedule Of
is nm. sound motion pictures
has Just been released for general
distribution by the National AS
sociation Of Manufacturers.
It's script. which thrusts home
the idea that genuine security.
70 be lasting. must be earned by
application and study. was de-
signed to appeal to wide variety
Of audiences. such as employee.
church. school. veteran. farm
The Quarterback" was pro-
duccd by the Apex Film Corpor-
alton in HOLLYWOOD Roberi
Sterling and Gail Davis. Holly
wood starlets. have the lcadsnc
roles. Supporting players include
Tom Harmon. former All Amcri.
can backfield star at the Univcr.
sitv Of Michigan.
Prints Of this 30 minute film
may be secured from the De,for
Regional office Of the NAM 10
Gated at 2405 National Bank BLDG
Detroi, % Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
URBAN LEAGUE SETS
VOCATIONAL DRIVE

The National Urban League viii
conduct its 18th Annual Voca-
tonal Opportunity Campaign
March 1918. TO focus nation
wide attention on the particular
need OF youth to plan and pre-
pare realistically for future voca-
tons.
Through speakers. exhibits, ca
reer clinics and literature. League
workers and volunteers in So
Urban League cities and more
than 500 schools in other COM
munities and rural areas reached
over $4,000 Young people turing
last years campaign.
Citation scrolls were presented
TO participating community agen-
cies and schools 10 mark their
contribution TO this effort 10 ac-
celerate the participation OF Ne
gro youth and other mlnorities
in Americas future economy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Geor. A. Isabel
tcontinusd From Page !

personal income taxes
5.--The abolition OF the Mar
shall Plan In 1851 and greater
national SECURITY at home.
6.--The abolition Of segrega
ton In the Army. Navy, Air and
Marie Corps.
Public Housing for low in
come groups
8.--Large scale housing for
middle income groups financed
by banks and insurance com
panies with government assist
ance.
"a law 10 continue the entry
OF displaced persons.
l0.-Some type OF controls to
stop our growing initiation.
1.-THE re-vamping Of the TAFT
Hartley law which will protect
labor. management and most Of
ell the public.
l2.-Federal aid to cities Ia
build adequate hospitals and
mental institutions.
ls.-Federal pensions Tor all
citizens over IS.
IA law TO bar Communist,
Socialist and Fascist from any
participation in government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Robinson
CONTINUED from Page y

balm of France for = title fight in
June rather than Robinson
Although Sugar Ray has de-
feated the colorful LaMotta tour
out of five title, LaMotta had the
following TO say to a repoiter
Monday before his fight Nth
Dick Wagner:
We fought five times and they
were all great battles. howe 81,
the record book shows only won
one, but three of the others could
have been called just as easily
for me. If | went with Robinson
in title fight that should be
terrific draw in Detroit"
LaMotta in discussing a posi-.
bic fight with Robinson let it be
known in no uncertain terms.
that he is not too anxious abou,
tangling with the Sugar Man
Asked II he would meet the
Sugar for the title. LaMotta had
the following to say. That de-
ponds wouldn't let him come IN
around l5l or 1852 pounds He'd
have too much speed, ahen. Id IN
slst in the contract that he'd have
20 weigh al lcat l55 pounos
don't Ike bouts with a fellow
Ike tRobinson2) who runs ali The
time | want somebody that all
stand up and fight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
WAYNE TENNIS
CLINIC BACK

WAYNE Universitv's annual ten
ms clinic viii be revived Friday
and Saturday Feb. "a. on the
WAYNE Campus
An annual feature before the
var. this years clinic viii again
feature movies. as well as talks
and demonstrations by PLAYERS
and coaches There will be no
charge for the affair
Norman wann WAYNE Uni-
veeA;y tennis coach. has obtained
The MOVIES made by Jack Kramer
~ the last two Davis Cup
matches Also 70 hc shown Is an
entertainments film showing match
play by some Of Americas best
tennis STAYS The films VIII be
shown IN Room 202. Science
Hall al pm On FRIDAY Feb
3 and ~ 10 am IN room i0l
State Hall on Saturday
Each day following the PIC
lures guests viii be inNted 70
ne Auxiliary Gym a Warren
and Second 70 see sciusl demon
stations ano hear talks b. De
ilof tennis players and coaches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Haley Named
Most Valuable
For Third Year

Johnny HALEY. brilliant Way
ne University football back did
not command the headlines Of
the nations press last week. but
he might as well have, inasmuch
as he was praised for the third
consecutive year. as the most
valuable player on the team
Leon Hart, the great Notre
Dame four-way player capable
Of playing offense or defense at
fullback or end) cannot boast of
Hazley's honors.
Haley, has set more records
at the local school than any 9TH
er footballer since the mid-thirt-
les. However. no professional
football team has indicated that
he will be given a try next fall.
Here is Vote for Mr.. Haley.
are there any scouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

when the bodys blood passages be-
come clogged The new operation
performed in the thigh, channels
blood from a blocked artery 70 q
yein that has not been blocked
The new channeling Is accom-
phshed by grating together n nor
NAL vein and the uninjured part
the artery 80 that flesh that ha
been without It's normal blood sup.
ply because OF the injury will again
receive fresh blood
Normally vein carries blood
toward the heart. but after the OPP
Grafton. the grated vein acts as an
artery. carrying blood away from
the heart
Arteries carry the fresh blood
which combsts gangrene The
problem heretofore Was how to
transport such blood 70 the dying
tissue
The Kresee Foundation has set
up $4,000 research fund 10 aid
the Wayne doctors In continuing
their study OF various ways TO sup
ply blood 70 diseased limbs and or
CANS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Displaced Farmers
Seek New Roles

TuSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala,
Farm people who may be dis
placed by mechanization should
be provided with vocational tram.
ing. subsistence grants. and
transportation aid to new Jobs
said Secretary Of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan in an address
here last Wednesday before the
seth annual Farmers Conference
More than 1000 farmers. farm
leaders and students crowded In
TO Logan Hall to hear the Cab
met officer discuss ways by
which small farmers may adjust
TO mechanization. The Secretary's
speech was the conclusion Of a
full week OF farm and home ac-
tiviiy.