davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

~..q, fishing from the
t'' .,,,o.l strand of the Grand
vi. de-, 5''. area mas for a long time
S;'a :t.i Substantial incomes to1
:.'I ,,,'r..a, ashermen in this
gnu; -. N recent years 1t has
:oa, more than a source OF
;;2o.' Cor .aw- it has become
.a,o ..,ms,s. providing a payroll
Ii: w. s,..r5r-G or more people
d; d s.:r for q living here dur
v, he o:s,soason.
II. 49,. mere are more than a
IV1' S,,.f., ushjng for the tas-
:'.s .st C,, v..sa would be served
y .sa dining -ables of fish low
On ~, :3,,I.,s /. me Carolinas and
N ,@ .SoI- ne eastern states
:.; u: ne r~.ncipal fish caught
.o'Gs, orr,r referred to as the
II :, ma.sy bream. These outfits
"a. as~trg rom the eight mile
IT ..,..3n oS the Grand Strand
~ ra,. Cherry Grove Beach
:, ~, W;~5v Hi Inlet. and have
~ son ne waters of the
?-'' ,.rar-s, several hundreds
~. .,,r,7rts ot pounds of Spot
:. MULE, win their hugh nets
=; s-2o"er.
;. -, mechanical age. some
~. =. new has been added tc
''.,,.,-,s~,.a, .ssa.n" from tho
49,. strand In by-gone days
[... was the only means
', .,,.-r -rr re,S could be pulled
=, .aa ocean. some of which
.,,,, nave several thousands
.,r~4> ~ t.sh churning the
:, 80 inside ne nets seeking
,..rs Wastes and Negroes alike
- - strength of their backs
:. ~, wi, in inc nets. and usually
:, ,o'or-f folks would break
-. -, rv.aur, O: a tavorite folk
-. - lessen ne burden. Else
. 49,, MS method IS still applied.
D.. 49,. On ne Grand Strand
49, - beach IS 100 feet wide
;. low wa,er and hard and
:,,,,., IS a paved highway. the
.,,,oa~,.a, t.S:.ermcn have learn
;; a utilize these natural adj
ana now trucks nd
@.rs are used 20 pull the fish
r.; ms from the water when
"a de permits.
0,; liners aoj new corners a.
r;s ~ he commercial fishing
.-,s~.-, .yr.aSS belief that this
r. q --ct Year for fishing.
..aa+v ri .~-.ma,e Of 100000
e.- G.. ~. have been sold to
!. -..-., cNOI r1ripa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
II operotes more economically

Cheyrolet's famous Valve in Head En-
cine, exclusive to Chevrolet in its price
range, brings you an outstanding COMB,
nation of thrills and thrift, plus proved
dependability, year after year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
la1 " ~
vuaae H0n DURABILITY. DEPENDABILI1S
It's better locking all Ground

It's better locking all ground
Outstanding good looks accompany the
outstanding performance of Chevrolet
cars-only low-priced car with Body by
Fisher-and most beautiful in its field,
according to a recent public survey.
It gives more for less throughout
Only Chevrolet offers so many perform
ance, comfort and safety features OF
highest-priced cars at the lowest prices
and with such low cost of operation and
upkeep. Come in and see it noWl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
II lasts longer, too

Many Chevrolets are performing depend.
ably after ten, fifteen or twenty years OF
service. That's one reason why there are
over a million more ChevroletS on the
road than any other make.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Il rides more smoothly

Take one ride and you'll agree Chevrolet
IS tee 5mootheSt riding Car in its field. It's
the only low-priced car combining the
famous Untitled Knee-Action Ride and
ai-piane-type shock absorbers all around.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Red Sox
Continued From Page CID
ence. The others are Jim Hogan
and Ray Murray.
Wight Scarborough Trade
Sondbogging, OnsIow Says

WEST ACTON, Mass, Dec. 13
R.-The Red Sox' acquisition of
Pitchers Bill Wight and Ray
Scarborough from the White Sox
was "the most amazing job of
sandbagging I ever heard of in
more than 40 years in baseball, +"
Jack Onslow. deposed White Sox
manager, says.
I've been spending "A hours
a day trying to figure that DEAL"
said Onslow. who will pilot the
Nashville Vols next season. IF
I can hit on the secret, I'll win
the Southern Association pennant
by 10 games"
why Wight alone is worth
more than the three players (Out-
fielder AL Zarilla and Pitchers Joe
Dobson and Dick LittlefleldD the
Red Sox gave Chicago" Onslow
continued. II rate Wight as one
of the three top lefthanders in
the American League. I wouldn't
be surprised to see him win rs
games for the Red Sox."
I'm convinced Tom Yawkey,
Joe Cronin and Steve O'Neil hit
Frank Lane (Chicago general
manager) over the head, got his
signature while he was semicon-
|cious and told him about thS deal
when he woke up"
Onslow, who winters here, and
Lane are not regarded as over
friendly.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
By the Asseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13.-
Norman Van Brocklin of the Los
Angeles Rams and Marion Motley
of the Cleveland Browns carried
of the passing and ground-gaining
honors in the National Football
Leagues regular season, final sta
tistics showed today.
The two may meet in the title
game. Los Angeles finished in a
tie with the Chicago Bears for
National Conference honors.
Cleveland was tied by the New
York Giants for first spot in the
American Conference.
Van Brocklin attempted 233
passes, completed 1877 for 2,061
yards and Is touchdowns. The
Ram aerial artist had an average
gain per pass of 8.85 yards.
The big surprise in the passing
department was Cleveland's Otto
Graham, fifth a week ago and
second In the final standings.
Graham tossed 253 passes, con-
nected with 1877 good for 1,943
yards and IA touchdowns. His
average gain per pass was 1853
yards.
Joe Geri, Pittsburgh's quadru-
ple-threat man, finished third
among the passers with an aver
age gain of 1864 yards,
Motley in winning ground gain
ing honors took over the crown
of the Philadelphia Eagles Steve
Van Buren,.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Final Tally Lists Van BrockIin
And Motley Among Pro Leader.

Motley, Big Cleveland fullback,
gained $40 yards in 140 tries to
rack up an average gain of 5.o
yards.
Philadelphia's Frank ZiegleI
finished second II yards back in
the total column. Geri finished
third. Van Buren was seventh
Los Angeles Tom Fears-one
of Van Brocklin's favorite targets
held onto top pass receiving
honors and set a new league rec
ord. Fears successfully accepted
"a aerials to retain the title he
first won last season.
Doak Walker won scoring hon.
ors with 1913 points, second best
mark in the history of the loop
Johnny Lujack of the Chicago
Bears was second with 100 points
Punting honors went to Fred
Morrison of the Bears by a close
margin. Morrison had an average
kick of 43.3 yards and Horace Gill
lom of Cleveland was inches be-
hind with an average of 43.2.
Herb Rich of Baltimore was the
leagues top punt returner with ar
average runback of % yards on II
tries.
Verda Smith of Los Angeles
gained kickoff return laurels with
an average of 1877.
The Yanks' Orban Sanders was
the leagues best pass stealer with
13. He tied the mark set by Dan
Sandifer, then with Washington
in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
PhiIIy Wins to Remain
On Heels of Leaders

The Philadelphia Warriors. sec
ond to Boston in the Eastern Sec
ton of the National Basketball
Association, kept close on the Gel
tics trail by beating the New York
Knickerbockers at their own game
high scoring. The Warriors
prevailed. 101-91, for their ninth
straight home triumph. Phila-
delphia gained a frst-quarter lead
and held it.
The red-hot Rochester Royals
won their fourth in a row as they
walloped the Baltimore Bullets
102-87. It was the first time this
season the Royals hit the 100
mark. They are a close third tc
Fort Wayne and Minneapolis In
the Western group.
The Indianapolis Olympians
and Tri-Cities' Blackhawks fought
the closest battle of the night
Indianapolis eking out a 1874
victory after trailing into the last
quarter.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Kansas and Kentucky
Gather Force as They
Near Big Cage Clash
By the Associated Press

Kansas, which meets Kentucky
Saturday at Lexington, KY, in
one Of the top college basketball
fgames of the week, now boasts
four wins in a row.
Last night in New York, the
Jayhawks beat st. Johns OF
Brooklyn, 52-51, as Clyde Lowell
cite, their crack center threw q
goal in the last Is seconds.
Meanwhile, Kentucky won its
third In a row. Held to even
terms for a half. the Wildcats
rallied in the game at Cincinnati
for a 67-56 victory over Xavier.
The Kansas Kentucky game
will offer an interesting sidelight
in matching two Of the country's
better centers-the 60 Lovellette
and the 7-foot Bill Spivey OF
Kentucky.
Spivey pitched in % points last
night against Xavier. Lovellette
connected for Is against st.
Johns. Their duel should be
something to see.
Unbeaten Indiana, a leading
contender for Big Ten honors,
won its third straight, defeating
Texas Christian. 87-68. Michigan
finally broke into the win column
after two losing starts, downing
Marquette, 40-37.
Western Kentucky, generally
one of the best of the college
crop, won its third straight game
in four outings by whipping Texas
State. 1916.
Kansas State won its fourth
straight non-conference game by
beating Wichita. 73-42. Duquesne
also remained undefeated by
humbling George Pepperdine of
Los Angeles, $3.50. for No. 4
of the season.
In other games, Nebraska
downed Santa Clara, 1898; COL
gate defeated New York Univer-
sity, 1914, and Princeton beat
Rutgers, 57-51.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Chandler
Continued From Page C-1

statement to reporters which
doomed Chandler. -
Chambers staunch supporters
of a few hours before deserted
him. Spike Briggs. youthful De-
troit executive, called Chandler
Monday night and told him tc
battle on. Clark Griffith, the
Mats boss. telephoned him yester-
day morning and pledged his sup
port.
Only the night before Horace
Stoneham, president Of the Giants
had berated his fellow executives
for their action against Chandler
Yawkey and Billy Evans. genera
manager of the Tigers, also spoke
in his behalf. But their opposition
melted in face of the well-ergau-
lized campaign to oust Happy.
|. There is much confused think
fling on the subject OF breaking of
Chambers regime for there is nc
clear-cut rule on the subject
Some owners believe they cannot
force the commissioner to resign
Others insist his position can be
declared vacant if his contract is
bought up. A majority are un-
sure.
President Dan Topping Of the
Yankees said, THE club owners
probably could terminate the con-
tract before it expires. 1t would
take a unanimous vote. Since
Chandler told us he would not re-
sign he is in there at least until we
find a replacement
Genral Manager Jimmy Gal
lagher Of the Chicago Cubs said
if the owners bought UP the con-
tract Chandler could file suit "only
to the extent of the contract
Frick said he was mot sure o.
the law" Harridge said, THAT i.
a legal question. I cannot com
ment on it,
A prominent attorney of one
of the big league clubs, who die
not want his name used, said:
"Chandler's contract is so drawn
up that he can't be fired"
Del Webb, vice president of the
Yankees, who presided at the now
famous meeting at which the
owners voted not to renew Chand.
ler's contract, said:
There's nothing to be done
now. Chandler is commissions,
until we select a new one. He
says he wants to finish his term
until the end"
He added: ''He may change
his mind"
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Finals Slated Tonight
In Ring Tournament
AT Fort Myer Gym

Final bouts in the Military Dis.
trict Of Washington boxing tour.
nament are on tap tonight in the
Fort Myer gym. starting at $3.50.
The tournament opened last
night before 1000 fans who were
treated to some rousing action, in.
Icluding nine knockouts. Results
Welterweights
Pfc. Joe ReZendez. Army Medical Cen
ter won by technical knockout over Corpl
Otis Wadsworth, Ft. McNair list round)
Pvt. Bob Westfall. Fl. McNair. won b!
decision over, Pfc. James Burgess, Ft
Myer e rounds.
Corpl. Frank Wheeler. Ft Belvoir
knocked out Pfc Charles Cunic. Ft. McNail
1st round).
Pfc Harold Western. South Post. wor
Kote, Army Medical Center I'D round).
Pfc. Joe Rezendes. Army Medical Center
round).
corpl Frank Wheeler. Ft. Belvoir
kMnocked M out Harold Western. South Post
cd round.
decision over Birdus johnson, ir., Army
Medical Center g rounds.
Corpl. John Kauziarich. South Post
Knocked out Pfc, Dale Underwood, Ft
McNair (3sd round).
Corpl. Aurelio Ramos, Fl. Belvoir, wor
by technical knockout over Pvt. Johr
orban. Ft. McNair ed round).
Corpl. John Kauzlarich South Post
won by technical knockout over Pfc
Clemon Pratt, Ft. Myer 1st round).
Light Heavies.
Pvt. Francis Woodham, TT. McNair. wor
by decision over Irv Shapiro, South Post
g rounds.
Pfc. Wesley Hawley. Ft Myer. won by
decision over Cpl. Charles Italiano, Arms
Medical Center g rounds.
Heavyweights.
Sergt. Bob Graves. Ft. Belvoir. won bI
technical knockout over Pfc. William
Tonights Pairings.
Bantamweights-Corp Joe Thompson
Fort Myer, VS.. Pfc. Forrest Leight, Fort
Featherweights-corpl Marting Flaher.
ty, Fort Myer. VS.. Pfc. Joseph Senko
Lishtweiehts-corpl. Horace Simmons
Fort Belyoir, VS.. Pvt. John Durant Army
eIterweights-corpl. Frank Wheeler
Fort Belvoir, VS.. Pfc. Joe Rezendes, Army
Medical Center.
Middleweights-Corpl. Aurelio Ramos
Fort Belvoir, VS.. Corpl John Kauzlarich
South Post, Fort Myer.
Light-heavyweights-Pvt. Frank Wood.
ham , Fort McNair' VS.. Pvt. Wesley Haw-
.Ieavyweights-sergt. Bob Graves, For;
Belvoir, VS.. Pfc. Vernon Maimaster, Fort
McNair.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

from it's playing fields next
season. However, facilities will be
provided at all parks for picture
purposes.
The National League left. ar
rangements for radio-casting oil
games as they now are. Frick
explained if any limitations or re-
strictions are placed on broadcast.
ing next season they would be by
individual club-not by the league
The league left its ni"Ht game
program as it was last year.
Chambers dinner TO. executives
at Tampa last night was marked
by cordiality, according to the
Mats Calvin Griffith. ALI clubs
had representatives at the affair
but two owners. Fred Saigh ri e
Cards and Horace Stoneham o1
the Giants, were absent.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Win, Lose or Draw
Continued From Page C-1.)

the tale Chicago spotswrter who called him once on
matter OF what seemed to be important baseball
George, have you got garden?" asked Lands after
listening to his callers question.
"No, judge" the reply. 81 =.
"You ought to have garden, boy" Lands said softly
Radshes lettuce the spring summer
You ought to have garden boy"
"Okay" said the newspapeman that got do
with my asking this question:"
ut means Lands hundered that you'd have something
else to do besides asking bankebank questions the
telephone. Good-by"
The Judge was that way
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Wilson and Eastern
look Good in Winning
Basketball Openers

Three teams have served notice
they are to be reckoned with In
the coming District public high
basketball race.
Appearing for the first time this
season, Wilson and Eastern both
looked impressive in registering
home-court victories yesterday
while Coolidge broke into the win
column after losing its opener to
strong Patterson Park.
Walter Shift and Steve Mitchell,
each with IL points, and Don
Scott and Bill Jordan. each with
10, led Wilson to a 48-43 victory
over Montgomery Blair. Blair, led
by Billy and Bob Tompkins
brothers. gained a 1922 edge, but
Wilson took the lead in the third
period and held it. Billy Tomp-
kins led Blair with IA points.
Eastern Beats Priory.
Eastern opened with a 1925
victory over Priory. The scoring
was well distributed with Harry
Sellers, Bob Ahern and Pete Barn.
house each counting seven points
for the Ramblers.
Coolidge had little trouble with
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, taking an
early lead and coasting to a 66-49
victory. Hitting the double figures
for the Colts were Carmelo Tino
with II points, Carl Hevener. with
IL, and Art Baker and Jim
Grandijan. 10 each.
Washington-Lee swept to its
third straight victory. 55-19, over
St. Albans. The Generals ran up
a 27-6 half-time lead and then
emptied the bench.
Dewitt Shades Maryland Park.
Dewitt edged Maryland Park
54-53. in a nip-and-tuck battle at
Maryland Park. Bud Renaird
sank a foul shot in the last three
seconds for the margin. Bob
Hampton. who fouled out midway
of the final period, was high for
Maryland Park with 18 points,
while Bill Uefty) Roe led Dewitt
with 20 points.
st. Johns rolled over Chamber
lain, 51-24. at American Univer-
sity, while Hyattsville defeated
Anacostia. 1898; Friends defeated
Richard Montgomery, 31-27; Lam
don sank Mount Rainier. 65-43,
as Bill Cess scored % points, and
George Washington rolled over
Bladensburg, 54-18.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
'Snead Top Prov Winner
In Golf for 50 With
Earnings Of S35,758
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Sam Snead
who used to caddie barefoot
because he couldn't afford shoes
pocketed s35,75s.ss to lead the
pro golfers for 1880,
It was the fourth highest prize
money ever won by a pro in one
season, The drawing Virginian
also captured the Vardon Trophy
by averaging 1928 strokes through
96 competitive rounds.
The 36-year-old Snead won the
two honors for the second sue
cessive year. In 1949. he bagged
$31,593.83 and averaged 6s.37
through 73 rounds.
Snead also scored such a "dou-
BILE" in 1898 and now can join
Ben Hogan as the only golfer to
take the trophy and money win
ming laurels three times. Hogan
did it in 1910, 1941 and 194S.
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco
was second to Snead on the 1850
financial list with $27, 1866
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago was
third with $22. .467.50.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Arlington Forest Fives
WINNERS in Rec Loop

/ Arlington Forest won three
games and the BallSton Indians
won two in Arlington County
Recreation Basketball League
games last night.
The 105-pound Foresters de-
feated the Junior Optimists. 1916
while the 150-pounders defeated
Hiett's Service Center, 27-16, and
the unlimited team won over
Henderson's Drugs, 41-38.
Ballston's los pound team
scored 24-10 victory over Falls
Church, while the 150-pound Ill
dians defeated Junior Optimists
36-17.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
champion Robinson,
IWriter Wilbur Wood
Get Boxing Awards
BY the As.oeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Welter.
weight Champion Ray Robinson
and Wilbur Wood, veteran sports
writer and former sports editor Of
the New York Sun, today were
named to receive the two top
awards Of the New York Boxing
Writers Association.
Sugar Ray will be awarded the
Edward J. Neil Memorial plaque
for having done the most for boz
ing during the year. Wood, a box
ing and baseball writer from 1918
until this year. was chosen for
the James j. Walker Memorial
award for "long and meritorious
service" to boxing.
Robinson. now engaged in q
fight and pleasure tour of Europe,
succeeds Heavyweight Champion
Ezzard Charles who was selected
last year. No one ever has been
awarded the Neil trophy twice.
Jack Dempsey was chosen for the
first plaque in 1888.
Donated Purse in Title Bout.
A magnificent fighter with q
great record, Robinson enhanced
his reputation by donating his
purse and risking his title in a
fight for the Damon Runyan Can
Ger Fund. He defeated Charlie
Fusari in Jersey City, N. j.,
August 9.
In addition he won Pennsyl-
vania recognition as middleweight
champion by defeating Robert
Villemain of France and fought l6
times during the year. His amaz-
ing record shows lit victories,
one loss and two draws in 10 years
of pro boxing.
Wood, who retired when the Sun
was purchased by the World
Telegram last January, earned an
enviable reputation in his many
years as sports writer and editor.
Boxing was his favorite sport and
he was known as "the watchdog
of boxing"
He often hit at the ills of the
game-a sport he loved and fought
to keep clean.
Other Awards Coming Up.
He worked on papers in st.
Louis, Cleveland and Milwaukee
before coming to New York. He
specialized in baseball and boxing
for the Sun and for the last l6
years was sports editor Of the
paper.
The writer's also will present
three special awards for service to
the sport at their annual dinner
at the Waldorf January 8. The
special citations will go to Francis
Albertanti. veteran writer and
publicist: Frankie Erne, light
weight champion at the turn Of
the century, and Jack Cuddy, box
ing writer and columnist for the
United Press.
The Neil award is named in
memory of the former Associated
Press boxing writer who was killed
in 1887 while a war correspondent
in Spain. The Walker award was
named to honor the late Mayor Of
New York and author of the
Walker boxing law in the State.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Team Match HeodIiner
|Of Turner Mat Card

A team match with Roland
Meeker and Ken Ackles facing
Laverne Baxter and Babe zaha-
rias features the wrestling pro-
gram tonight at Turner's Arena.
Chris zaharias, Babes bro.ner,
will tangle with Gene BoTr-r,c n
in the semif1nal, while see
James meets Harry Fin, ...e..n
and Tony Cosenza faces ivan
Vacktruf.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Delaware State Beats
Miner Teachers Quint
SoecioI Dispotch 10 The Stor

DOVER, Del. Dec. 13.-Dela-
ware State Teachers won its Sec
ond straight basketball game here
last night. 1894, over Miner
Teachers College of Washington
Ted Bean of Miner was high
scorer with IL points. while the
winners were led by Harris with 8
It was Miners first loss against
one victory.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Chuconus, Bosketers Ahead

| Martin Wise scored % points to
lead Chaconas Florist to 40-36
victory over Marx jewelers. in a
District Recreation Department
Unlimited Basketball League
game last night at Mcfarland
Junior High. ,
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Holy Cross Names Certain

WORCESTER, Mass, C3c. 7c
R.-Mel Massucco. Is, riC.2t half
back from Arlington. lass, has
been elected captain of the 1851
Holy Cross football team.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Fifteen years ago-Joe Louis.
2001a. stopped Pauline Uzcu-
dun. 207, in the fourth round Of
a bout at Madison Square
Garden. .... ,...
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Caps

Continued From Page C-lo
nothing would please Bones more
than to have his team start a
streak against Auerbach. his for
mer coach.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

George Fazio of the Woodmont
Club finished 2oth withs$7. .le4ss7
in official prize winnings and, an
average Of 1853 strokes for 80
tournament rounds. Fourteen Of
the top 20 played more tourna-
ment golf than Fazio. Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth. Va. the
National PGA champion, finished
18th with $10.719.58. Harper is
seventh in Ryder Cup points with
23325 and Fazio 11th with 171A.
Leading money winners:
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.
w. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct
Boston 13 8 .619 N. Y. 10 IL Al
Phila.- 10 Z .5SS BALTIC. us 81
Syracuse 10 .526 Wast'ton 715 81
Western Division.
w. L. Pet W. L. Pei
Ft,. Way. 13 8 .619 Indian'lis IL IL so
Roch'ter Fa Il 8 80 80 o'''eS ID 90
Last NIGHTS Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Boston. 81: Fort Wayne. 81.
Philadelphia. 1O1; New York. 81.
Rochester 102: Baltimore. OF.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. 81; Anderson 90.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Boston at Washington.
Tri-Cities at Baltimore.
Rochester at Minneapolis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Waterloo at Denver.
Anderson at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saratoga at Wilkes-Barre.
Paterson at Utica.
Scranton at Bridgeport.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Xxx Cary Middlecor 1oa 99077 1907 7o.SStt
Picked up In st. Paul Open.
X Non,PGA memeer-picked up ir
Ryder Cup Team.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

George guksr s-yaEd lateral to Ernest zak
Evening star., 1950-12-13
OTHER pAssERs WITH 100 OR MORE ATTEMPTS
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS.

Longest COMPLETION: % yards Tobin Roe Green Bay
ber TO- 1850, touchdown.
STANDINGS based gain attempted.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
LEADING PUNTERs.
sStandiag Numbe
PUNT RETURN LEADERS.

Punt: 76 yards Jim HaFdS' CnaRo eaFuS s aeo "''
ings computed distance
Evening star., 1950-12-13
,EADING SCORERS.

ss yards Billy Grimes, Bay San Francisco, De
Evening star., 1950-12-13
LEADING PASSERs.

James Spavital Baltimore vs.. Green Bay. November
/. Bob Hoernschemeyer. Detroit VS.. New York Yanks
Evening star., 1950-12-13

INTERcEPTIoN LEADERS.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

2, 1850. touchdown.
STANDINGS computed on basis Of average return.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS.
aC.,in AZ vde Dat

STANDINGS computed the basis Of return.