davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Ray Scarborough Here
For Contract Farley

Ray Scarborough, Washington
pitcher, was due here today on a
trip in connection with his North
Carolina pickle business, but the
lanky righthander also was ex-
pected to visit Calvin Griffith, vice
president of the Mats. for a con-
ference about a proposed cut in
the players 1850 salary.
Scarborough, who was in Phila-
delphia yesterday, told The Star
in a telephone conversation that
he anticipated no trouble getting
together with the club but that
he didn't think a salary cut was
justified. He said he hadn't seen
a second contract mailed to him
after he returned the first, un-
signed.
Meanwhile. another complaint
against reduction in salary was
reported by the Associated Press
from North Carolina, where Out
fielder Buddy Lewis is said to be
displeased by the terms Of his
1850 contract. Lewis, q veteran
of II seasons in the American
League. described his salary slice
as more Of an amputation than
a cut" He said he wasn't sure
he would play baseball this year,
but If he did he didn't think he
would take a salary cut.
The club is preparing to release
the names Of eight players who
have returned their 1850 signed
contracts, six Of them men on
whom Manager Bucky Harris is
counting heavily to help lift the
team out Of the cellar, according
to Calvin Griffith.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Marlene
Bauer, the 15-year-old Los Angeles
girl who amazed the golfing world
with a string of brilliant victories
during the past summer. has been
voted female athlete-of-th -the-year
in the annual Associated Press
poll.
Sportswriters and sportscasters
gave the sensational young coast
star II first place votes and q
total of 73 points, compared to
13 f1rsts and So points for her
closest rival, Louise Suggs OF
Atlanta, the Nations woman pro-
fessional golf champion.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, still
another golfer, placed third with
40 points, and Mrs. Margaret
Osborne du Pont, the national
tennis champion, was fourth with
ii. Points were figured on the
basis of three for first place. two
for second and one for third.
Miss Bauer rocketed into the
spotlight when she won the first
national junior golf championship
at Philadelphia. From there on
she was a terror, her steady and
mature game providing her with
victory after victory over many
of the countrys leading stars.
She reached the semi finals of
the national amateur champion
ship after having beaten such a
famed competitor as former
champion Mrs. Glenna Collett
Evening star., 1950-01-13
e. W. Caqers Favored
Over Terps, Drubbed
In Richmond Game

Maryland plays George Wash
ington in a Southern Conference
basketball game tomorrow night
at College Park and the Terps
are in practically the same fix
they were in last Saturday before
they turned in their stunning up
set triumph over Georgetown.
They're in q losing streak and
don't figure to win. 49,.
Maryland took second success
sive beating last night in a 59-49
decision to the University of Rich
mond at Richmond. It was the
Spiders first Southern Conference
victory in five starts. The Old
Liners also were beaten by Will
liam and Mary Tuesday night and
thus will carry a 2-11 record into
tomorrow nights G. w. contest.
Comparative scores favor the
Colonials. They beat Richmond
two nights ago in overtime, 62-56
That close call followed Tuesdays
loss to Virginia Tech, so the
Colonials shouldn't be overconfi-
dent.
Last nights game at Richmond
was close in the early going with
the lead changing hands six times
before the Spiders pulled in front
midway through the first half.
They were ahead, 1924. at half
time and kept a lead thereafter.
Two shorties, 5-foot-10 Bob Shaw
and 5-foot-7 Gus Condos led
Richmond's scoring with 18 and
Is points, while Bob Murray and
Frank Armsworthy collected 10
Evening star., 1950-01-13
ST. John S Quint Risks
Clean Slate Tonight
Against Little Hoyas

Coach Joey Gallagher's rangy
st. Johns basketball team, which
hasn't been stopped in eight games
this season, will square off tonight
against Georgetown Prep in the
feature attraction of the Metro
politan Catholic League twin bill
at Catholic University.
In the first game at 7::30 o'clock,
st. Anthony's will meet De Matha.
The Johnnies, with IL of 13
players topping the 6-foot mark,
are looking very much like the
team to beat for Catholic loop
honors, although there isn't one
outstanding "hotshot" on the
squad. Bill Mattingly, with 21
points, is the only team member
to rank among the first five
league scorers. Gonzaga's Mike
Nolan is tops with "a points.
Double Bill at Uline's.
This marks the first league en-
counter for the Little Hoyas, while
the Johnnies have cilalked up
victories against St. Anthony's
and De Matha.
The District public high series
also has q double bill on tap
tonight with Central meeting
Anacostia at 7:30 and Wilson
facing Eastern at 9 at Uline
Arena.
Three series games are on the
menu at Uline tomorrow after
noon starting at ] o'clock with
Coolidge facing Tech, Western
playing Chamberlain and Bell
meeting Roosevelt.
Bladensburg squares of against
Maryland Park and Greenbelt
takes on Mount Rainier In q
Prince Georges County League
twin attraction at 7::30 tonight
at Ritchie Coliseum.
Other Games Tonight.
Another top schoolboy game
pits Washington-Lee and George
Washington in a Northern Vir-
glnia League contest at George
Washington at 8 o'clock tonight
Falls Church will face Mount Ver-
non in Virginia loop game at
Fairfax, also at s.
Other games tonight find
Bethesda at Hagerstown, Gonzaga
and Blair at Takoma Park Junior
High, Charlotte Hall at Priory
Gaithersburg at Richard Mont
gomery and La Plata at Lackey
In the only schoolboy game re-
ported yesterday, Episcopal de-
feated Landon. 1925. Charley
Gamble led the Maroons to their
second victory in three outings
with II points. Frank Cess
Clipped in 8 points for Landon
Evening star., 1950-01-13
De Groot Enters Baylor Picture,
With Bouqh Still Head Man

intended to sit tight until he
heard from them.
Sam can't possibly run his
ranch and coach college football
on a full-tine basis" Marshall
told reporters. "He can play pro
ball and handle the ranch
he's proved that"
Baugh, however. has professed
interest in the Baylor berth, al
though he told university officials
who sounded him out about the
position that he is under contract
to the Redskins for two years and
would have to get his release be-
fore negotiating with the school.
Horace Jackson, chairman of the
Baylor Athletic Committee, told
the A. P. yesterday that ''it would
appear from press reports that
Owner George Marshall of Wash
ington would agree to release
Baugh under certain conditions,
but do not know what those con-
ditions will be-"
Jackson said Baugh had not
been contacted officially, but ad-
mitted a contact had been made.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Hoyas Off 10 Battle
Two Topf|ight Fives;
A. u. Host Toniqht

Georgetown faces the first and
fifth ranking college basketball
teams in the Nation in what ap-
pears to be suicide trip to New
York and Worcester, Mass, to-
night and tomorrow night.
Once-beaten st. Johns, top
ranked in this weeks Associated
Press poll, is host to the Hoyas
tonight in the 69th Regiment Ar
mory in New York. Tomorrow
Coach Buddy O'Grady's team
moves to Holy Cross to play the
undefeated and f1fth-ranked Cru
saders. coached by Bus Sheary,
a former Catholic U. athletic
great.
At home tonight. American
University entertains Mt. st.
Mary's in a Mason-Dixon Confer
ence game at 8:45. following a
freshman preliminary between the
Mounts and Eagles at 7.
American U. handed Hampden-
Sydney its first home court loss
in 16 games in the Eagles last
outing to bring A. us season rec
ord to SIS and it's Mason-Dixon
mark to 2-l. The Mounts have
won only one game in seven, but
this week extended Loyola of Bal
timore before losing, 1868. To-
morrow night the Eagles meet
Catholic University at c. U.
Tommy OKeefe, the Hoyas'
sharpshooting forward who missed
most of the LaSalle game, and
the entire Maryland game because
of an injured ankle, will be back,
but Georgetown needs five
OKeefes If it hopes to upset the
Johnnies or Crusaders.
Holy Cross currently is the top
scoring team in the Nation with
a 1879 average for IL winning
games, while the Johnnies are
third with 71.9 points per game
in winning 13 against a single
defeat by C.. c. N. Y.
Georgetown won its first five
games in impressive fashion, but
with Frank Alagia out and
OKeefe injured early in the
game, the Hoyas lost by 80 points
to LaSalle. Last Saturday Mary
land ended a seven-game losing
streak with stunning upset tri-
umph over the HoyaS.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

The name of Dud De Groot,
former Redskin coach and pres
emily at West Virginia University
today was reported added to the
list of candidates to succeed Bob
Woodruff as head coach at Bay
lor University, but Sammy Baugh
still appeared to be the school
athletic boards No. 1 choice for
the position.
De Groot is reported to be un-
happy at West Virginia and anx-
ious to pull up stakes. He made
a trip to Washington State Col
lege last month for an interview
about the position of director of
physical education at that school.
His name was mentioned fire.
quently in connection with the
Redskins before Herman Ball was
announced as the Tribes head
coach for 1850.
The Baylor Committee will
meet probably next Tuesday to
consider the list of names it has
to choose from, the Associated
Press reported from Waco. Tex.
today. but all Indications are that
it has settled on Baugh. -Four
others, including Don Faurot CT
Missouri, are said to be under
consideration in addition tc
Baugh and De Groot.
Meanwhile, there was no ap-
parent inclination on the part
of George Marshall, Redskir
president, to let Baylor take
Baugh, his veteran passing stal
and quarterback. Marshall saic
he had heard from neither Baugh
nor BayHr officials and that he
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Youth of Is, Winner of SO Bouts
Out OF TO, Yet to Be Scared
BY George Huber

He's had 110 fights of which
he's lost only 8. Two were drawn.
He's never had a cut or a black
eye, all his teeth are in place and
his face looks as though glove
never had touched it.
What's more, he's only 18 years
old.
That's Bunky Frazier of Mer-
rick Boys Club, whose third-round
knockout over Eddie Gibson, un-
attached, in the senior 126-pound
class was one of the features of
the final preliminary round of
the Golden Gloves-District AAU
boxing tournament last night at
Turner's Arena. Bunky (his real
name is Jerome) was f1nalist
last year and is favored to get at
least that far again this time.
Just how does a boy who lis only
Is (hiS birthday was last Sum-
day. get to have 110 fights? Well,
Bunky started fighting when he
was 8 years old as a 55-pounder
and never stopped. He just likes
to fight as some boys like to col
lect stamps or fly model airplanes.
On the other hand, though, he
doesn't care much for watching
fights and rarely is a spectator
unless Herbie (Biff) Jones, an
other Merrick Boys Club product
and a close friend, is fighting.
Bunky (the nickname came
from a fancied resemblance to a
comic strip character when he was
young) doesn't look the least bit
like a fighter. He's neat and
quiet, has blond wavy hair and
an almost angelic expression on
his face. He doesn't look toughie
and he isn't. You'd take him for
a mild-mannered high school stu
dent, which Is what he is. He's
a senior at Tech and hasn't made
up his mind definitely about his
future except that it likely won't
include professional boxing. He
probably will go to college and at
least three schools that have good
boxing teams have shown an in
terest in him.
His knockout victory last night
wasn't the only one by far on the
action-packed card. Ten of the
II bouts ended in knockouts or
technical knockouts, showing that
these amateurs are serious about
their fighting. Everybody was
swinging from bell to bell and
those who lacked skill made up for
it with enthusiasm.
The feature slugfest of the night
didn't end in a knockout. 1t
didn't even have a knockdown.
That was in the senior 160-pound
class in which Jimmy Finley OF
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Ware. She followed that by
reaching the final of the women S
Texas Open at Fort Worth.
Perhaps her greatest moment
came when she defeated the ia
nous Babe-Mrs. Zaharias-on
the 21st green in the semi final of
the Hard-Scrabble Open at Fort
Smith. Ark. Patty Berg, a pro-
fessional like Mrs. zaharias, final
ly stopped Marlene in the final.
To cap her wondrous season
the pretty coast star found her
self named golfer of the year
by the Ladies P. G. "A sigma,
compliment from the professional,
shooters to an amateur rival.
Leaders in the 1949 poll, with
first place votes in parenthese.
points on 3-2-1 basis:
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Continued From Page C-1.

homeless and his body remained
unidentified for two days in a
hospital morgue.
Shilling's career as a jockey
ended in 1913 when his license
was suspended, but his fame by
that time was secure. Only last
Wednesday, the Daily Racing
Form published a column quot
ing a letter from Harry Millar,
secretary of the New York State
Racing Association, as citing
Shilling as the greatest jockey of
all time.
After studying the opinions of
many veteran horsemen," Mr..
Millar wrote. II must give him
the post of honor"
Detective Robert Rofheart of
the Nassau County Police identi-
fed the body of Shilling, who was
best known as Cal at the height
of his career. From track en-
ployes the detective learned that
Shilling for some time had been
homeless and slept in stables near
the track, supporting himself with
odd jobs.
Between 1904 and 1912, the
period of his hey-day, Shilling
posted one of the most remark
able racing records in modern
turf history. He had 1888 mounts
in eight years during which he
dominated the jockey scene, win
ming 500 times. or more than Is
per cent of his races, for what
may be an all-time record. During
the period he took 631 second
places and finished third 536
times. His best year was 1911 when
he had 208 mounts, rs winners
and a percentage of 36.
Rode 1912 Derby Winner.
His name is prominently men
toned in a number of places in
the American Racing Manual, the
Bible of American horse racing.
In 1912 Shilling rode Worth to
victory in the Kentucky Derby.
In 1910 he piloted Novelty to
victory in the Futurity. Belmont
Parks classic race for 2-year-olds.
Twice he had a leg up on win
ners in the Saratoga Special, boot
ing home Sir Martin in 1908 and
Novelty in 1910. He had great
success with a thoroughbred named
zeus, taking Pimlico's Walden
Handicap with him in 1910 and
the Bowie Handicap, Canadian
Derby, King Edward Cup, Wind
sor Cup and Woodstock Plate with
him the following year.
Shilling's name was q house
Evening star., 1950-01-13

National Guard outpointed red
haired Bob Howard of Merrick.
They tagged each other with
enough solid blows to kayo prac-
tically anyone else in the tourney
but both refused to go down
Finley earned the unanimous nod
NOVICE DIVISION.
1l2-pound class-Tommy, Lloyd Neigh
% CTWelVe Street Street y. N ~ N
1IS-pound class-Albert sockwel tsouth
west Police Club knocked out Donalt
Bennett National Guard) o:22' secont
135-pound class-cornelius McIntosl
IN. G.) knocked out, Joe Boone (S.W. B
c2i 4:a6,Ia 9:45 arst cIssE,oDn Tound; Adde'S por
Myer) won technical knockout over Rich
ard Harrison tunattachedl, 0.44. hrs
rouEd. Tom Kakadelas Boiling Field
leo-pound class-Charley Ware Up. c
y won t,k.o. over Fred Eally (OlympIel
Co. Fort Myer5 won t.k.o. over Jerry lyle
1t5-pound class-Charley lnhoff (Quan
ticO Ray outpontfsd Tsar IestSE sofs oe
over Bob Miller tNeighborhood House,
l minute I2 seconds, second round; Mix
Pappas Olympia Club out pointed Jo
chilaFl 'unsEiSfoofRo'D sESfoR DIVISION.
1ls-pound class-Tommy White tQuan
tico Marines) outpointed Sugar McGowa1
(Andrews Field.
I26-pound ciass-Bunky Frazier tMer
rick Club) won technical knockout owe
Eddie Gibson (unattache0, SO seconds
I55-pound class frankie Tavenel
(Geergetown Big Brothers Club anI
Charley Habron Olympic Club POSTPONED
147-pound class-Joe Davis (S.W. polio,
Club won technical knockout over Ralpt
vogel headquarters Company, Fort Myerl
! minute Is seconds, first round; Ton!
Scott Boiling Field) won technical knock
out over Bill White (White Oak Marines)
"a seconds. second round. ,,
tional. Guard outpointed Bob Howard
(Merrick Club.
175-pound class-Eldredge Thompson
(Quantico Marines) outpointed Harr!
Koonce Twelfth Street y; Nat William
alexandria Recreation Center) outpointec
John Mrisht (Nye House).
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Taylor Elected Leader
OF D. G. Cage Officials

Allen (Toby) Taylor has been
elected president of the D. c.
Approved Basketball officials AS
sociation, succeeding Tony Latona
who resigned due to pressing bust
ness matters.
Taylor has been a member ot
the association for 16 years and
for two years was vice president
Evening star., 1950-01-13
7O8 BowIers From One League
At Ice Palace Enter Tourney
By Ben McAlwee

Chevy Chase Ice Palace today
boasted the largest entry from a
single league yet produced in The
Stars 22d annual bowling tourna-
ment. The entire membership
of the 22-team Chevy Chase Ice
Palace Commercial League
with the exception of two men
has taken one turn in the tourna-
ment and many of the members
plan to try it again at least twice.
Two members were not eligible
because of a tournament rule
that excludes employees Of bowl
ing establishments from COM
peting at their own plants. Vernon
Trettin, scorer and treasurer of
the league, and Jake Dudley are
on the staff of Manager Harry
Newman at Chevy Chase.
The 1o8 entries from the Chevy
Chase Commercial buoyed New
mans hope of topping the 1907
total of last year at his plant.
The Commercial pulled money
from its prize fund to make the
mass entry.
Proprietor Eddie Goldberg, who
has held numerous benefit affairs
at Clarendon Bowling Center dur
ing the last 10 years, again will
give a hand to a worthy cause
by staging a Bowlers' Victory Le-
gien handicap Sunday, starting at
2 pm.
Entrance fee in the five-game
event will be $3.50. Full handi-
cap allowances will be based on
128 scratch for men and 118 for
women. First prize will be $50.
At least Is from Washington
will be among approximately 100
leading duckpinners of the East
who will fire in rich United States
Open Classic at Franklin Bowling
Center in Baltimore tomorrow
Total prize money will be more
than $4,000, with the winner re-
ceiving $1,000 and a diamond
medal.
Commerce, in sweeping last
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Springfield EIoted
Over TripIe-A Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 49,
This Western Massachusetts
community, for years a baseball
hotbed, today enthused over the
prospect of supporting triple-A
baseball.
The Chicago Cubs, stoutly sup
ported here while operating a
class B farm club in the disbanded
New England League, have de-
cided to transfer the Newark In
ternational League franchise tc
this city.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Corporation, recaptured first place
in the National Capital Ladies
League. Mary Jane MCGEE, with
126-334 (93 average). and Muriel
Scott, with 1888 (96 average) ,
sparkled as Commerce tailed
second high season 1857 set.
A one-ball tournament, to last
from opening to closing time Sun
day, will be held at Petworth with
half of the prize money going to
the winner. A one third handicap
will be based on a scratch of 1873.
Entry fee is $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

something of interest for every
body, regardless of taste. The
final event, a one-mile relay at
1880 between Purdue, Penn State
and Seton Hall; might be the best
of the evening, but, as Griffith
points out. you can say that about
any event on the card.
Good seats are still available
and will be on sale from ! pm.
on at the Armory tomorrow, as
wek as at the usual places.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Intuition Betroys
Woman Bowler
With Biz Score

Latest to dampen the wall
ing towel in The Stars bowl
ing tournament is Barbara
Gilchrist of the Washington
Gas Light Mixed League.
When proffered an entry
blank at the Greenway Bowl,
Miss Gilchrist "felt unlucky
tonight" and spurned it.
She shot a set of 378. Her
handicap of SO would have
meant a gross of 447, possibly
good enough to win the
women's first prize, certainly
worth a try.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Holy Cross Cogers
Win 18th Stroiqht
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-
Holy Cross continues to roll
along in college basketball.
The undefeated Crusaders,
ranked fifth in this weeks
Associated Press poll, chalked
up their 18th straight last
night with a convincing 69-55
triumph over st. Louis.
A sellout crowd of 13.909
saw the game, feature of a
double header at Boston.
Trinity edged Massachusetts
Tech, 57-56. in the opener.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
English Race Fan
Bruised and Broke
sy the Assoeiofsd Press

LEICESTER, England, Jan.
13.-Mark Simons of London
had a bad day at the races.
He suffered cuts and bruises
when three horses in the last
race yesterday threw their
riders and charged spectators
in the paddock.
At the hospital. where he
was taken for first aid, Simons
complained And I backed
six losers, too"
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Tech Juniors Ahead

Tech Highs junior basketball
team registered a 41-33 victory
over Gonzaga's juniors yesterday
at Tech. Gonzaga's Bobby Burke
was high scorer with % points.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
MCI Whips Andrews

Jim Feemster's II points led
Marine Corps Institute to a $3.50
basketball victory over Andrews
Air Force Base last night at
Andrews.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Evelyn kamamOto, SWimming; Barbara
Ann Scott, figure skating Gretchen Mer-
ri. figure skating: Mildred Burke, wres-
tling, Val Mikiel. bowling, each two
points
May Faggs. track; Peggy Kirk. golf;
Marion Ladewig, bowling: Grace Lenczyk,
golf; Alline Banks Sprouse. basketball,
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Commerce, in sweeping last
years pennant-winning ABCD
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Totals -1617 749 Totals 90 10 SO
Halftime-Richmond 20; Maryland, "a.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
Roster Of Great FaIls Unions

Cascade County Trades d Labor Assembly
Meet Friday. Carpenters HAL b. l.
6teinmetz pres. Box 2o73 Leo Stewart.
Vice Pres. John Evanko. IT,, Rec. 6ec
1898; william Davey, treas. John Du-
SAX, L. L.. Price. M r. Webster. John
Wolfe, Maude Baxter, Exes RnAVd. Wal
ter Davidson. serg-at-arms
Great Falls Building & CONSTRUCTION
Trades Couacil Walter q Davidson
Pres. Tl9 9th Ave s. Ed Anderson
Vice Pres. GA 9th Ave s T.. X BIT,
ten. Secy Treas. tic First Ave 8
Sellner o. Walstrom. Srrg -at-Arms. II
n Ave. s. Pete Blaker. Larry In
quist and Ben Sins. Trustees
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF II
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 1867
In the Matter OF the Estate OF cecil
c. Nixo.t. Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given, that IN pur-
suance OF an order OF the District Court OF
The Second Judicial District. OF the state
OF Montana. IN and for the County OF
silver Bow. made on the 22nd DAY OF
April. A. D. 1850. in the above entitled
estate, the undersigned. the adminlsirsto
| OF the estate OF said deceased VIII SCI
at private or public sale to the hiehes'
bidder for cash. in lawful money oil tht
United States, and subject TO coniirma'
| ton OF said District Court. on ana altel
the 9Th day OF May. 1850. at 2 P M. .
the law office OF Joseph ? Monaghan
I POS Metals Bank Bldg. Butte, Montana
all the right. title. interest aad estate o
the said Cecil c Nixon. deceased. IN ant
to those certain pieces or parcels OF iaho
situate. lying and being in the County o
Silver Bow. State o: Montana, deseiioe'
as follows, to-wit.
Lot numbered eleven III IN Bloc
numbered one "a Of the Walsh Adoi
ton to the City OF Butte. Si'er BOZ
County, Montana, also a business know
as the Nixon Publishing Company whicl
is situated at 1897 Harrison Avenue
Butte. Silver Bow County, Montana 70
gether with the printing plant. pF.ntin
equipment and all furnishings and sup
plies connected herewith
Terms and conditions OF sale, cash apo
confirmation of the sale By the Court
Dated this oath day OF April. 1850
Mr. CECIL JACK NIXON. Admir-