davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Made It

A firm of shipowners wired on0
of their captains: Move heavsn
and earth; get here on Friday"
Just as they were becoming very,
anxious, they got the replyil
RAISED hell and arriving Thurs
day."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
FICTION FR5 ONE AGAINST THREE
COhNEh By Richard H. Wilkinson
TIM Orson had ridden 200 miles

on horseback to commit murder.
Slouched in his saddle, one hand
resting carelessly on his thigh near
the butt Of the six shooter, he
watched from beneath the brim of
his hat as the boy came toward
him.
"This Marc Newell's placer" he
asked.
The boy nodded. "My brother
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24

will be back any
m i ut e. I'm
Davie N e w e | l.
Are you Mr.. Du-
mont, the cattle
buyer?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
when sleep WON'T
COME and YOU
feel CLUM
Use chewing-Gum Laxative
REMOVES WASTE. NOT GOOD F0OR

When you can't sleep-feel Just awful
because you need laxative - do q
MILLIONS do - chew FEEN-A-MuST.
FEEN-A-M1NT Is wonderfully Different
Doctors say many other laxatives start
their flushing" action too soon :. right
In the stomach. Large doses Of such LAKE
atives upset digestion. flush away nou1.
ishing food you need for health and
energy you feel weak. worn out
But gentle TEEN-A-A11SF. taken as rso.
commended. works chiefly in the lowaR
bowel where It removes only waste, net
good food! You avoid that weak, tired
feeling. Use FEEN-A-MINT and feel n ~
fine. full Of lifel use. soc. or only lU~'
#FEEN.A.MlNf #
m FAMOUS cHEWINc. CUM Laxative A
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27

refereeing big-time bouts for
something like three years. In the
eyes of the New York Boxing Com
mission he apparently has replaced
Arthur Donovan as the Number
One man on the staff. Ever since
Donovan was involved in a fight
that ended in the death of friend,
he has seen less and less action
in the ring.
NEW YORK University's bas-
ketball hopes are looking up with
the advent of Mel Seeman, g. g."
center, to the squad come Feb. 1.
Seeman is a transfer student from
Syracuse University and has been
awaiting his year of residence at
N.Y.U.
1t will be recalled that Syracuse
protested bitterly at the time big
Mel transferred to his hometown
institution. Orange officials yelled
that N. Y. U. was stealing ball
players.
Ironically, Seeman's first game
will be against Syracuse on the
Syracuse court. Can't you just
hear the abuse and cat-calls that
will be Seeman's lot when he takes
the floor that night?
Coach Howard Cam believes
that Seeman's eligibility will
change the playing habits of the
Lavender five. Mel will give the
Violets a bucket man so that you
can expect better pivot game
from N. Y u during the second
half of the basketball season.
X 4
SAM CORENSWET came up
with his usual fine attraction in
the Sugar Bowl basketball tourney
which was conducted prior to the
annual football classic. Sam had
Kentucky, Bradley, Villanova and
Tulane playing round-robin. Ken
lucky was the ultimate winner, be-
fore sell-out houses.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Temple Square Dance
Unit Schedules Fete

The Paw and Taw Squares,
Temple Beth Israel square dance
group, will give a dance at 9 p. m.
next Saturday, Jan. 28, at the
temple.
All temple members and mem
bers of temple organizations are
invited. Regular dances will be
given on the first and third Sat
urdays of each month.
Basic instruction in calling is
given on the first and third Tues
days of each month at 8 p. m. at
the Temple. New square dance
lessons will start at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 16. Registrants
should call Betty Ramenofsky.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
SPORTS
Jews in Sports
Jews in Sports
RUBY Goldstein Is Cited
AS Referee of the Year.
By Haskell Cohen
Copyright, 194e, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.1

RUBY COLDSTEIN, former
lightweight contender 20 years
ago, has been selected Referee of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Cagers Edged Out
In Institute Game

The Jewish Community Coun-
cil's basketball team made a vail
ant try to swing into the victory
bracket on Jan. 16, but lost by
a thin three-point margin to the
American Institute for Foreign
Trade.
Coaches urged that more men,
bers of the community come out
to root for their team and give it
moral support.
Here's the teams schedule for
the rest of January and February,
listing the date, opponent, place
and time:
Jan. 80 - Beth Ell, Phoenix College.
Feb. KooL. Phoenix College.
p.
Feb. 6-Marston. West High, p. m.
Feb. 8-American Institute for For
eign Trade, Phoenix College, 80 p. m.
Feb. g Funks jewelers., Phoenix
Union High School, p. m.
Feb. 14-Mesa, Phoenix Union, 8 p. m.
Feb. 16-Leonards, West High, p. m.
Feb. 21 = Eastlake, Phoenix Union,
80 p. m.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Temple Show Sef

An old fashioned vaudeville
show called "Folly of 1850" or
"Here's What Killed Vaudeville"
will be presented by the Temple
Beth Israel Players at 8:15 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 81, at the Temple.
The show will consist of numerous
acts, including dancing, singing,
comedy and drama.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27

Soy you saw IL advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Pinqponq Tourney Set

A pingpong singles elimination
tournament will be launched soon
at the Jewish Community Center,
915 N. 4th St., it was announced
this week. Prospective participants
may sign up with Irv Levin and
Ted Blattner at the Center on
Monday and Tuesday evenings un-
til Feb. 6.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27

the Ye ar" for
l949 by the New
Y ork Boxing
Writers Associa-
ton and will re-
ceive an award
at the Writer'S
twelfth annual
dinner to be
held at the Wal
dorf- this
month.
Ruby has been
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
AIpert Kin Here

Mrs. Mildred Alpert of Cleve-
land, Ohio, has moved to Phoenix
to live with the Harold Alpert
family of 1885 E. Coronado Rd.
Alpert's wife, Edythe, died last
dent. Mrs. Alpert is an aunt of
the two Alpert children, Martin
and Brenda.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27

tain, the Israeli consul here said
this week. For the time being, the
only direct two-way wireless COM
munication with Israel is via
Mackay Radio, with which COM
pany the Israel Government is in
contractual relations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-27
Israel Cables ReIoyed

LOS ANGELES-A number of
persons in this country cabling to
Israel may be unaware that in
certain cases their messages may
be routed via Egypt or Great Bri-
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Sesqui Events
Where to 60,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th ami
versary of establishment of the
permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
Of Columbia. The National Cap
ital Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
in observance of the city's 15Oth
birthday (free of charge unless
otherwise noted:
Continuing.
"The American Professional" I"
paintings and drawings recording
four centuries Of American his
tory. the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Also. "Plan of Washington" ar
chitectural exhibit at the Corcoran
Gallery. Gallery hours: 10 am. to
4:30 pm.
Makers Of History in Washing
ton," paintings of American
statesmen and their families. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. Pic
ture Of the week: Dolly Madison,
by Rembrandt Peale. Gallery
hours: 10 am. to 5 pm.
"MilestoneS in America n
Achievement" an exhibit marking
the seSquicentennial of the Lii
brary Of Congress, as well as of
the District. 9 am. to 10 pm. at
the Library, First and B streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

las all the world agrees-one Of
history's most magnificent fight
ing machines.
4 It was a snap, once good food
added flesh and muscle to prison.
thinned bones. to recreate miles of
humping physical specimens.
& But the main reconversion that
faced Stain, real boss of today's
general staff, was to sweep clean
The skulls of these ex-Hitler war
yiors and repack them with the
Communist creed.
{ How just this was done in one
typical case is told by Heinz Otto
Guenther Jonas Nocht, lieutenant
of the Bereitschaften.
This 1t. Nocht is a very rough
customer indeed, with a middle
weights shoulders, chin and fists
e. and a nose nicely smashed
winning boxing tournaments in
the old Wehrmacht.
! recently spent the better part
Of two days with Nocht. He cur
rently resides behind West Ger
man prison bars because he got
himself arrested-with seven other
East Wehrmacht ums-fo for
prowling West Berlin in uniform,
armed and in violation of the law.
II was captured near Breslau,
Poland, by Russian troops" he
said, "the enemy was like sand by
the sea. I thought they were go
ing to shoot me.
"One pulled off my right boot,
the other the left. And then they
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Miss Truman 10 Christen
New Capital Airline Plane

Miss Margaret Truman, daugh-
ter of the President. will christen
the first of Capital Airlines' new
feet Of Consultations at Wash
ington National Airport at 4::30
pm. today.
j. H. Carmichael, president of
the airline, said the new planes
will be given names that will con-
stantly remind citizens of their
American heritage. Miss Truman
will christen the first plane the
United States. DR.. Bernard Bras
kamp. chaplain of the House, and
Evening star., 1950-07-22

pastor Of Gunton- Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. will
open the ceremonies with prayer.
Oswald Ryan, acting chairman
of the Civil Aeronautics Board,
will speak at the public cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage Of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

The interior Of the Constella-
ton being christened was de-
signed by Mrs. Althea O'Hanlon,
director of passenger service for
Capital. She lives at the West
chester Apartments, 1000 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
stand was taken IN response 70
opposition by residents Of Meadow
brook Heights.

Australian cockatoos have been
known to live as long as 100 years.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
AIbemurIe Opposes Bypass

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
% (SpeciaD The Albemarle
County Board Of Supervisors has
gone on record against the pro-
posed Route $50 bypass. The
Evening star., 1950-07-22
By Fred Sporks
oseIsn Correspondent of The star and

BERLIN, July 22.-To find a
good part Of their officers corps
TOR the new East German Wehr-
fnacht, Soviet chiefs carefully
tapped the Nazi legions in Russian
prison cages.
It was indeed a mission cal
eulated to please any hard boiled
recruiting sergeant.
There they were for the picking:
Millions Of combat veterans from
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Tomorrow: HoU the children
OF defedt-too young to serue
the old WehrnlGcht-fnd life in
the neU Wehrntdcht.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Fourth OF series on the new German
Il Wehrmocht.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Tennis Player Who Beat His Pal
Now Mid-AtIuntic Title Threat

Fox. Baltimore. and Fred Fisher
Seattle, Wash; Jim Brink, Seattle,
seeded 2, and Jim Thackara, Dis
trict champion, and Ricardo Bal
biers, Chile champion, seeded 3,
and Don Leavens. Washington.
Another match of particular in
tereSt to Washington fans, unless
an upset prevents their meeting,
will bring together Earl Cochell,
San Francisco. seeded /, and
Barney Welsh. Cochell first must
play mark Taylor, Washington. A
clash between Cochell and Welsh
should produce some of the best
tennis OF the tournament.
Bogley showed. marked improve
ment over last years play in dis
posing Of Hal Burrows. Charlottes-
vile. 6-3, 60. The former
Junior champion Is hitting his
service and forehand with more
power and certainty than ever. In
the long rallies with Burrows, he
invariably wrested command from
the former Virginia University
star to win the points. Both men
hit hard and sought the net at
every oportunity. but Bogley's bet
ter control turned the tide in his
direction in most of the rallies.
Gerry Thomas, Washington,
(See TENNIS, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Mid-AtIontic Net
Features Today

Feature matches in the
Middle Atlantic tennis cham
pionships today at Kenwood
Country Club are:
3 p.m.-Gil Shea, Los An
geles, VS.. Gil Bogley, Wash
ington; Sid Schwartz, New
York, VS.. Wade Herren, Bir-
mingham. Ala; Malcolm Fox,
Baltimore, VS.. Fred Fisher,
Seattle.
4 p.m.-Arnold Saul, Los
Angeles. VS.. Bernie Schreiber,
Baltimore.
5 p.m.-Jim Brink, Seattle,
VS.. Jim Thackara, Washing
ton; Ricardo Balbiers, Chile,
VS.. Don Leavens. Washington.
6 p.m.-Welsh VS.. winner
Cochell- Taylor. Charles Oliver
VS.. winner Hugh Stewart, Los
Angeles, VS.. Frank Dunham,
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
By Casper Nonnes

A new threat for the mems
Middle Atlantic tennis champion
ship appeared today in Wade
Herren of Birmingham, Ala.
Herren projected himself into
the feared contender class yester-
day at Kenwood Club by polishing
off Gil Hunt, Washington. in
straight sets following an IRON
man day in which he won two
other matches. In the morning
Herren, runner-up for the Ma
tional Public Parks championship
last year. defeated his doubles
partner. Steve Potts, Memphis,
Tenn, 60, Ga, and in the
early afternoon won from Ed
Wesley. jr., Washington junior
6-3, 6-3. After he beat Hunt,
6-3, 6-1. officials said Herren
wanted to play his doubles match.
Only the rain stopped him.
All this occurred after Herren
and Potts arrived on the scene
Monday after a 600-mile drive
from Cincinnati, only to learn they
were scheduled to play each other,
The two went on the courts that
evening and battled to 11-all be-
fore darkness forced them to quit.
They replayed the match yester-
day.
Herren, smooth -stroking player
who can cover court like an
antelope. meets seventh seeded
Sid Schwartz of New York today
at 3 pm. This should prove a
top match in day loaded with
attractive contests.
Among them will be Gil Shea,
Los Angeles, seeded 8, and Gil
Bogley, Washington star; Malcolm
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Poillon Joined the team in 1912
and since has scored more points
than any other RedSkin. Last
season he surpassed Andy Farkas'
record of 216, ending up with
247. He played in 54 games,
scored 10 touchdowns, 127 extra
points and 20 field goals.
The 6-foot, 190-pound Poillon
has been used mainly as a punter
and xtra-point kicker in recent
years. He averaged 400 yards in
punting last year and 42.9 for
the five seasons he played with
the Redskins.
Although the colts have Rex
GrosSman, who hasn't missed an
extra point in 64 tries, they have
been weak in punting and Poillon
is. expected to fill the gap.
Poillon attended Canisius COL
lege and then started his pro-foot-
ball career with the Long Island
Indians of the American Associa-
tion. The Redskins bought him In
(See POnLON, Page A-1e.)
Evening star., 1950-07-12
La Motta Choice
At5-7 10 Whip
Mitri Tonight
MiddIeweight Chomp
Convinced He'll Beot
Predecessors Jinx
BY Murray Rose
A$soeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. July 12.-Middle-
weight Champion Jake La Motta
bucks a double jinx tonight when
he defends his title against un-
beaten Tiberio Mitri of Italy in
Madison Square Garden.
The last three middleweight
kings, Marcel Cerdan, Tony Zale
and Rocky Graziano, all lost their
crowns in their first defenses. All
three were favored to win.
La Motta is a 5-to-7 choice to
capture the 15-rounder (starting
at 9 pm, EST in his first defense
since he won the championship
from the Inflated Cerdan.
But Jake firmly believes TITS
not going to happen to me. This
title is the thing I've always want
ed and I'm going to keep it a long
time. I'm in better shape for this
fight than I've been in years."
This observer thinks the jinx is
going to strike again.
Jake, at 20, appears to be over
the hill. He's taken plenty Of
punches in his 10 years of pro
battling, and slowed down consid-
erably. He fights in 15-second
flurries. hoping to get the officials
nod with his short, eye-catching
bursts.
Mitri "A Years Old Today.
Mitri, who celebrated his 24th
birthday today and hopes to cap
1t off with the world title, is fleet
footed and fast with his hands.
The handsome, well-built in
vader throws a hard left jab, has
a good right-hand punch, and has
supreme confidence in his ability
to take Jake.
II know I will win,' he said. IT
am very lucky to get this chance
at the championship and I'm go
ing to make good"
It's too bad for Mitri that the
fight won't be televised. With his
good looks he was cinch to wow
the ladies. The scrap won't be
broadcast, in this country, either.
Mitri plans to keep on the move
constantly, sticking at the stocky
tSee FIGHT, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1950-07-12
League Victory Saves ac Shoton From Critics Blasts
Win, Lose, or Draw
No TV, but Air-Conditioning
By FRANCIS STANN
Stcr Sfuff Correspondent

NEW YORK July 12-As a comparative stranger these
Sgnor Tbeo M must be held bameess for any and
tangen in the publicity budup for toghts
iddleweight championship fight involving Jake oa
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Pontiocs Better LOOP Leod

Arcade Pontiac tightened its
grip on first place in the Alex
andria Night Softban League last
night by banking Galliher &
Huguely, SO, behind one-hit
pitching from Fred Kramer.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
.Honners Bring
|4-3 Win, Offset
Odd Judgment
Kiner Ties With BLOW
In 9th, Schoendienst
Comes Through in lat
by Burton Hawkins
By Burton Hawkins
Sfor Sfuff Correspondept

CHICAGO, July 12.-The lon,
ball, synonymous with the Ameri.
can League and key to the junior
circuits supremacy over the years
Is the weapon to which ths
National League today owes it.
first All-Star victory since 1914
a dramatic 4-to-3 decision in Il
innings.
Two home runs-the first BY
Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh in the
ninth inning to tie the score al
3-3 and the second by REQ
Schoendienst of the Cards to oper
the 14th-not only brought the
Nationals fifth triumph in II
efforts but, in the minds of many
baseball men, overcame some er-
ratio and illogical direction by
Manager Burt Shotton.
Before 46.l27 fans who paid q
record $126.179, Kiner, Schoen.
dienst and near-perfect pitching
over the last nine innings probably
saved Shotton from barrage oil
criticism for turning his back or
percentage baseball at a time
when the National League was
desperate to regain lost prestige
In battle with the Americans.
Konstanty's Removal Puzzles.
First, the Dodgers manager un-
accountably excused Jim Kon-
stanty Of the Phils after the
bespectacled relief specialist had
hurled sizzling sixth inning, fan
ming two hitters and forcing the
third to ground out softly. When
the seventh inning came up, Larry
Jansen of the Giants was pitching
for Shotton.
II anything, Jansen was even
more heroic than Konstanty, but
the second-guessers were unable
to figure why Shotton so quickly
removed the Philly right-hander
when, by pitching him one more
inning, he would have been able
to lift him for a pinch-hitter with
the score 8 to 2. favor of the
Americans.
Having made the original mis-
take, Shotton parlayed it. He al
lowed Jansen to bat starting the
eighth inning at a time when the
National League was trailing, 80,
and needing run considerably
more than they needed pitching.
But Shotton got by with it when
Kiner brought him a tie and
Schoendienst-sent to second base
after Jackie Robinson left the
game-brought him victory. Rob-
inson had been lifted in the 18th
inning for Pinch-hitter Johnny
Wyrostek Of the Reds.
Kiner's Placing Pays Off.
Shotton's strategy of batting
Kiner second paid off, however,
and there is evidence he stuck to
his guns in that respect despite
pressure by Ford Frick, president
OF the National League, to get him
to drop the home-run king further
down in the batting order.
Frick, attending a dinner Mon
day night in company of Joe
Cronin, general manager of the
Bed Sox, and Frank Mckinney,
PRESIDENT of the Pirates, overheard
eronin joshing Mckinney about
4e National Leagues leading
gome-run hitter batting second.
"Shotton doesn't think much of
your boy" kidded Cronin, pointing
(See ALL-STAR, Page A-19J
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Facts on Fight
By the Associoted Press

Principsls-Champion Jake La Motta.
20, of New York and Challenger Tiberio
Mitri. "a, of Italy.
Site-Madison Square Garden.
Time of main bout-9 pm. (ESTl.
Broadcast-No' television or radio in
the United States. Fight description will
be short-waved to Italy
Percentages-La Motta, 45 per cent Of
net; Mitri, Is per cent of net.
Odds-La Motta favored at 5 to z.
Prices-S2 general admission to SIS
ringside.
Estimated crowd-12.OOO and S75. 900
gross. -.
Records-La Motta, % fights, n wins,
a losses. 2 draws. 81 knockout victories;
Mitri. 90 hghts, 40 wins. no losses, 3
draws. Ia knockout victories.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

ucAt year B M
tional Football
League draft.
D 1 c k M c.
Cam, general
manager of the
Redskins, an
nounced tn i S
morning tn a t
the club was
dis p o S in g of
p dillon, who
next to Sammy
B a u g h. ha S
been with the
| Reds kins for
the lon g e S t
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Arlington Rucketer Loser

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. July IL R.
-Fourth-seeded Bill Davis of
Knoxville defeated William O'Brien
OF Arlington, Va, 6-1, 60, in
the North Carolina Open tennis
tournament yesterday. All four
top-seeded players won their
matches.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
| Portland 4: Sacramento, 12 in,gsl
San Diego, 8; Seattle, 6. "''
Oakland, 4; HOLLYWOOD, g.
| Los Angeles, g; San Francisco, g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
| Baltimore. ~; Springfield, 3-5 cd
Rame suspended end Of 9Th, curfew).
Montreal, 8; Rochester, 4.
Syracuse at Jersey City postponed
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1950-07-12

(See TENNIS, Page A-203
Evening star., 1950-07-12
N. l., a; A. l., 3

Totals So 1912 IL Totals 40 S42 l3
sSingled for Newcombe In sixth.
s*Flied out for Robinson in 11th
Titled out for Jansen in 18th
fDoubled for Raschi in third.
kFlied out for Reynolds in 18th.
Ntsonal League O2O 600 O01 600 OLA
Aacriean League DOL 02O 900 900 O0-3
uns-Kiner. Robinson, Slaughter, Scho-
Ser. Ken (2), Williams, Kiner. schoen-
dlnst. Two-base hits--Michaels. Dolby
es e Threezbase hsttsSmslaIgnter' paoPo
tqSchoendienst to Musial. Left on bases
Mional League, 9; American League. 9
n S9sess I On a,,a balls10fi Roberts; sEyers,
kslaughter); of Reynolds (MusiaD
Rsshi. i tRoberts5; By Roberts. l poby}
mS RSsasoS RsGsmoSnfba bg konsssniy mns1,
IEIs. Heganl; BY Jansen. Houtteman
byssynolds. 3Jansen, Reese; By Black:
W q Mecan; cple1m'an); s1'n By .,s Gray. I'm
Hlinoa ksiscRl e'S n insinss; iinssseeif Of
Rosrts, 8 in 8 innings; of Newcombe
10 innings; of Lemon, in 3 innings
on nEn1stanty. in l innings; of Houtte.
innsss; on Reynolds. l in 3 innings of
GrS 8 in lb innings; of Feller, O in y
Dite,6Roberts. Passed ball-Hegan: Win
BillMcGown "a. L), plate; Ralph PinelI
(NaL), first base; Ed Rommel "a. L.
sec0d base; John Conlan IN. L., thire
base John Stevens "a. L., and Doul
20; tpaid}. TimeM3:1s. Receipts
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Especially Since the Tiger OI 1TleSIe HeWt Ado
been beaten in So professional engagenents.
Thus, most of the stress placed W the
International Boxing Club on the fact that
Madison Square Garden will be air. -c,ndi-
toned must be attributed to La Motta who
happens to be the gentleman defending the
historic title. Although it is his proud BOAST
that he's never been knocked to the Hoor,
Jacobs skirts are not too clean, especially
since he developed temperamental SPLEEN a
couple of years ago in joust with fo&rth-
rater named Billy Fox and retired from the
evenings activities, much to the dismSS of
manv sporting gentlemen
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Redskins Give PoiIIon
For Colts No. 10 Pick
In Next Year 'sDraft

Dick Poillon, 29-year- old WASH
ington Redskins back. was traded
to the Baltimore Colts today in
exchange for their 10th choice in
Evening star., 1950-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 3; Little Rock, (13 in'gs)
Birmingham 10; Mobile, g.
Memphis, 3; Chattanooga. /.
New Orleans at Atlanta postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 50; Columbia. 80.
Augusta, 10; Macon. 4.
Columbus, 5; Charleston, 4.
Jacksonville at Greenville postponed