davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
THE SPECTATOR
MRS. EUGENIA BROOKS
ALUMNI REUNION DAY
SPEAKER
BY ELLIOTT j. PIEZE

Mrs. Eugenia Bell Brooks, a wide
ly known member of the Glass Of
1910 of Booker T. Washington high
school, and a popular Miami social
lite, has accepted the invitation, and
will deliver the principal address on
the occasion of the Alumni Annual
Reunion Day, at Booker t. Wash
ington High School Auditorium, on
Thursday, June s, at 2\p.m. 1t marks
the second time within two years
that a member of the fairer sex Of
the Re Union Glass has been chosen
as the principal speaker at the Glass
Reunion. At the reunion Of the
Class of 1888, two years years ago,
a young woman was also selected as
the principal speaker.
In addition to the principal speak
er, there will be the usual Reunion
presentations which are included
each year.
The program, as announced, will
begin at pm, on that afternoon,
Thursday, June s. Immediately fol-
lowing the program there will be
the annual get-together social, where
old friends and classmates will meet
and greet each other. This affair is
complimentary, and is given prim-
arily in honor of the Reunion Class
but the entire Alumni will be there.
The exact place where the get-to-
gether social will BE- held will be an
nounced next week.
On that night, beginning at 10
o'clock, the Annual Re-UniOn Ball
will be held at the ROclland Palace.
This affair, the only paid event on
the schedule of activities of that
day, will climax the Reunion nc.
tivities for this year. Funds raised
from the. sponsorship Of. this ball
will be used to finance the Alumni
Annual Scholarship which goes each
year to some deserving member Of
the Senior Class. Invitations for the
Reunion Ball are now being adj
dressed. and will be in. the mail by
May 80. Anyone not receiving one
by that time is asked to get in
touch with any member of the
Alumni Association or leave his
name and address at the office of
the Mani Times, and he will re-
ceive one shortly after.
It's going to be a great time when
it's Alumni Reunion Day at Booker
r.. Washington. High. School, ON
Thursday, June 8. Wen be looking
for you.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Chicago Livestock

-, CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Ao, usDA).-ssla-
s,,fcb..s sssiy setive; % cents lower Al Teishts
lower. top 1885 sparingly; most good
snd ssnndd choice 1so-a2o pounds. ,15.7s:l6sS:
23O-25O pounds 15.O0-15.65; 26O-2sO
1144.ooe-11a455ee; sows under $50 pounds,
1925; ,475-6o0 pounds. 10.OO-11 so.
Saiable cattle, $500: calves, 500; slow;
slaughter steers weak to 100 lower: heif-
srs' eG 25.75 cents lower; cows steady to
load choice and prime, 1,215 pound steers
1920; very, little sold above 5000; bulk
22,0o.29 90; load common s75-pount
ebaa. GbsiEhts 1870; I've leads ROOD to low
ana soed ohi heiiers, q. .5o-s7 so; beef eoWs
1870; bu,k medium and good sausas
Vealers Vsas: 20 Soo 2o ID most medium to choie
salable sheep. 5000; practically moth
lambs; asking steady bidding unevenl
iowsr 1on!rd 1s,,,,k Two loads Choice weigh
ewes scarce, mostly arm at 10O0-12 90.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
Apples: Market dull; demand very lisht:
bushel baskets and Eastern crates, o. s.
fsr eoor s175 p NeE lew 5egseS
fair, I.75; -Pennsylvania. Delicious. 200.
g: fair, 50; Golden Delicious few 22s-
Is bSis TSsi @ rs5n.Syana R2mf I've Mes fyfs v
siniaI Eh 5o various varieties ordinary to fair.
ssefs Ratahdins tFkss g. ds 1s size aeoD0una A. un1
sei saahsd p.s m1sy nsy sdS sS
Sweet ,potatoes-Market about steady:
Maryland. ,virginia, bushel baskets. some
washed ed and og gaxed aoldens. .: S; is. $50
2,75; ordinary to fair, 1896: o'' Nancy Gnss
ss Ha Ha SStdsp'Es as t. t'is New lass jsrSss
type 2:50.75; Nancy Halls, soo.s5; near
0sfs Gadeps 5sres fair steady s
Florida, bushel hampers. strinsless Black
Valentines. 5:50-6.5O; poor to fair quality,
soos ousity ua penfi5uls fair to generally
Lima Beans-Market dull Florida.
bus bnshel hampers, b aa fair to senersliy sood
5ushel Si baskets topped. washed. mostly
boxes, ssleryi S. i5Ss1O.ss New jersey. .Dpl.
Poultry Quotations.
ceipts liberal; trading slow; fryers. 8
heayyweiahts, 26-29; few higher; light
weights. zoo iew sales to quote: outlets,
= pounds Aud up, $3.50: few 81: other
offerings rather hYft, too few sales to
quote prices.
Grain Market,
Four-Receipts. none.
Sgss Stocks nPas sih1Pmssis Sassei.
No red winter earlicky, spot. domestic,
sar1iekS ln; JanasF'' spaf Il; No. red winter
Corn-Receipts, s31,72o bushels; ship
ments; 406.279 bushels; stocks, 2,979,027
oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none:
stocks. 101 .443 bushels: no quotations
none: ss2szs Ssssss sa'n.a 's,a
ments, none; stocks, 1893. .629 bushels
shipments, none. stocks, 499,735 bushels.
4 sMtlheed--Reeeipts none. =. .!fsss
Butter and EsEs.
Eggs-Weaker undertone; demand mod
crate; receipts rather heavy: A large. 49,
As. mostly 1914; mediums, 33-37
as 81; B large. 37-39, some low as 35:
current receipts. ungraded. 1898.
Receipts-Butter. 2.303 pounds; eggs
974 cases
Evening star., 1950-01-10
New York Produce

7.sE NEW ", YoRK i5,.n:, ian; 10 10, 4R'.gutts5i sls-
lAA), s3H -64h cents: 90 score "a.
6Sh ea99 score tB). 63-63A; 80 score
cheese.s71.s1o: steady. wholesale
1s4s}. 4ee ee5o eheddsrs eds '0sa lsrass. 1875.
shelf cgssd 552 sinsls daisies 3Ss7
sass aisIs' asss sf5s:s ss 1sxi is AS
srass 1885, sts 4s5f s4 sts sTsss 1885
shelf cured. 1885; midgets (June. 1949),
41-42; midgets (grass, 194S),, 50-51 +;
midgets tgrass. l94S), shelf cured. 49-53
processed, 3 pounds, 35h-3s; domestic
SWISS (sinsle tubs), best. $3.50; others
Eggs were lower today in the wholesale
market Receipts totaled 22,417 cases
Spot quotations follow
Midwestern: Mixed colors--Fancy heavy.
weights, 35-35h; extra l large. 34-34 "a
extra l medium. 30-31: current receipts
sniss! 81 Is3h; % dirties' ao-soM; checks 90
WhitesIIrancy hs.vyveishts: 1874
31-32.
Browns-rancy hesvyw.ishts, s5-s5,
Nearby-(Top EQUATIONS on nearby white
and brown eRss represent wholesale selling
prices for the finest marks. and not paying
Whites-Extra. fancy heavyweishts. 80;
mediums. $3.50: puli.ts. ss.ae. 'AtS'' o.
Browns--Extra fancy heavyueishts
mediums 30-3l: pullets. IS.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Stock Market Turns
Moderately Lower
In Profit-Takinq
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. .10.-Renewed
selling to take profits engulfed
the stock market today and swept
many share prices down from the
crests recently attained.
The declines were more wide
spread than severe. Losses in key
issues were mostly measured in
fractions.
Trading continued to hit a live
ly pace. The market repeated
yesterdays performance in the
early minutes when transfers came
so fast that the ticker tape was
unable to keep up with activity
on the floor of the exchange. This
accumulation of orders soon was
cleared, however.
Here and there throughout the
list occasional signs of steadiness
appeared around midday.
Packard reached a new high of
~ at one time. up h. after open
ing unchanged on a block of 13,3oo
shares.
Setbacks were encountered by
Union Pacific. Santa Fe. Standard
Oil of New Jerseys Douglas Air
craft. Montgomery Ward, Interna-
tional Harvester. Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Dow
Chemical, Westinghouse Electric,
Schenley, Zenith Radio, Western
Union, Gulf Oil and Union Car
bide.
More resistant were United
States Rubber with a gain of
more than a point at one time)
Goodyear. Homestake Mining and
American Woolen.
Railroad liens kept on the up-
ward path in the corporate bond
market, headed by Missouri Pa
cific issues.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Alum Co Am 2 50
AnBantam Car {
Am Maracaibo )
Am Repub 1g 81
Am Superpowr
ArkNatGsA.60g IL
Atlas Corp WV 8
BariumStl hf 4
Blue Ridge .41g 4
Breeze Corp .
Brown-FDis.S0 Il
Brown-Fjrpf.40 .
BunkrH&S1 Ar IL
Burma Ltd
Can Marconi =. z
Carr Cons Hisc- ;
Callahan .l6R {
ChiefCnsM. .05g ]
Cities Serv "a y
Claude Neon Z
ColFuel&Ir Wv
Colts Mfe 2g 4c
Cont F&M1 so Il
Creole Pet 3 3
Croft Brew .o3r J
Crown DRUG Z
Cub Atl SuR % q
Det Gray Iron .
DomesCred.1O :
El B,i a. sb SAT II
Equity cp .07e
F'childE&A 35g !
Fansteel N Ag J.
PordMotFr 06e
Gen Alloys J
Gen Fin Bob :
Gen Plywood )
Glen Aid Coal 1t
Golddeld Con
Graham P Of l.
Hazeltine lag II
Humble Oil 4 e.
Imp OIL Ltd VI Is
Int Petrol " {
Kaiser-FraZer !.
LanstonMon "a z:
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. aJn. 10 tP.-Grains devel-
rn,, nsIs o r.a. ons s.,sion A. toais fi.s
an uncertain start: Weather was. largely
the buying incentive. The weekly Gov.
eminent. weather report indicated that
sever cold over the winter wheat section
where there, is little snow coverage might
cause damage.
Traders had private reports of some
damage by high winds over some sections
of Kansas. There was also floor talk
Of limited amount OF hour to be pur.
chased soon By the Production and Mar
Soybeans gained some support on un-
confirmed reports that 5000. tons oi
soybeans had been earmarked for Japan
Lard developed q steady tone on pros:
pect of purchases by. the Government
Tor shipmetn to Austria.
At noon wheat was Va to ~ higher
than the previous, close, March, 2;1oAi
{.29h; oats were UNCHANGED to " higher
h.Tsh 1s rye .1s Vas 10 hifh:r n b,ss.y h:y
March. 1871 and lard was 70 cent,
! hundredweight higher. January, 1917
Evening star., 1950-01-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R,.-Moderately
active dealings took, place In cotton fu-
mres early today. The market displayed
Ieactionary tendencies under pront taking
md hedging.
Selling was attracted by recent ad-
sances which boosted quotations into new
Sighs for the season. Spot houses sold
kearby March, with commission house
elling centering In nearby July contracts.
Noon prices were 10 to 40 cents bale
hWer than the previous close. March,
n.se; May. S0.S6, sne July, S0.4b.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Hourly Ssies en- the Exehanss Teray.
II 100 am. SEQ 900 1900 noon I 900 ooo
TOO ON. l $40 600 900 p.m 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF divi-
dends In the FOREGOING table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. filI Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. be.
clared or paid so far this year. Playable
dend date. Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
X Declared or paid this year, an accumula-
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last. dividend meeting.
Declared 1949 payable in 1910. y Lidui-
cash value undetermined on declaration
date.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R,.--Dividendi
feclsrcd: Pe. stk. Of Pay
Rate: riod. record. able
riobe d Rep ms SOC 0 lao al
Evening star., 1950-01-10

NEW YORK CITY
IS 30 1O9N
FOREIGN lis
Antioo Sd rs 81 A6
Australia3ias6S 91N
Canada As 60 1o2
Denmk 41as g. 76H
Grk 1854 pt pd IL
ItalCcns 1-2s77 3oH
RioGdeSSs46st 36N
DOMESTIC lis
Am&FP $4,000 %
AmT&T glass; 116N
AmT&T 2As57 11o%
AmT&T 2As6l 1o6H
AmT&T 2As75 looiA
B & o Is 95 j YH
B & o 5 95 G 6<L
BIO cv4h2010 52N
B&O PIE As 80 9S,I
B&O SW SIS 80 10Y
But r g. p SYST 66N
Can Pac As perp 1olN
CGa 42s202OA 6TH
CGa 4hs2O2OB 49,
Cen Ga As 95 65L
CRRNJ 3A4s 81 45lt
C&O 3ks 96 E 1o3L
CB&Q 3hs s5 1o3H
Chi& z I inc 81 3TL
ChI&L 4Ha 2003 49,
CMSP4h hs2O44 5ek
C&NW 4hs 90 5s1
CRIPin4hs201 91o1I
CTH&Sin2a494 TN
Col&So 4Ks 80 621
ComlthEd IS 80 1o41
Con Ed cv3s63 l16l
Del&Hud As SO 90
DER in4b201S 72L
Det Ed IS 70 lo71
DUO 1t ga 70 1ol
Erie AIS 2Ol5 7oiI
ct Nor 2As 50 95L
Hud&M RI 5s57 166
H&M inc IS 81 3oJ
III Bell 2As 81 1o3
I c 4As 66 -
ICCSL Is 63A 1o5z
III Ter RR 4s7O. o9N
lntGtNor 6s SO 3elI
IntGN ist6s52 o6L
IntHydrEI6s44 6lN
Kan c So 4s 7k los
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchunue

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in centsl: Canadian dollar
discount, or ss.6sA q. 8. cents, un-
Europe: Great Britain (pound), So .s0h,
unchanged: Great Britain 3o-day futures,
2.s0h. UNCHANGED: Great Britain 6O-day
futures, 2.S0h. unchanged: Great Britain
90-day futures, 2.s0h, unchanged: France
| Granc), .2SA Of . cent, unchansed; italy
qira).. .16h Of q cent. unchanged: Swe-
den (krona), 1897, UNCHANGED; Switzer-
land tfranc) tfree), $3.50. UNCHANGED
| latin America: Argentina (free), 11.20,
UNCHANGED: Brazil (free), $50, unchanged;
Mexico, 1l57, unchanged
Evening star., 1950-01-10
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIsT NcLUpEs ONLY sELEcTED lssyEs

Lac Gas 4Ks63 IL"
Leh v 5s 2003F AZ
LehV4 las20O3B eoih
LehV 4s20O3D 35A
MKT IS SO A 9ob
MKT 4Aas rs 70
| MKT 1st As 90 eo5s
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 39h
Mo-Pac IS n F 90
Mo-Pae IS S0H o9M
Mo-Pac IS 81 l o.
Mo-Pac Rn4s75 73h
Mor&E3h20O0 5TM
NatDairy2As7O1o3%
NET&T 41as 81 11o
NYC rf5s 2013 71h
NYC4hs2Ol3A @A
NYC con As 9s 61A
NYNHin4hs'22 an
NYNHH4s20O7 STA
NYOW RI Is 90 eN
NYOW e As IS 3h
No P cit 4Has75 los
No Pac As 81 11liA
NoStPw 2As75 1924
PennR a Kas65 1o1N
PennRRg4AsS1 s4A
PennR 3As SO 1ooN
Peo G cv 3s 63 l32
PCCSL 3shs rs IS
PSEG IS SO 1o4N
SLSF 4hs2022 66
StLSF As ~ 9Aih
StLSW 1st4sS9 116A
Seabln4 as2O16 1874
s B TIT 3s 79 1864
So Pac 4hs 81 o6h
So Pac ANS 80 $3.50
SoPac4 lasOr77 1924
Sou Ry G As Sc %
| TRRASL 2NsS5 1904
T&P 1st $4,000 1924
TIP 3hs IS los
Third Ave $3.50 24N
Third Ave 1850 81
On nOilCal2As7O lo3A
Un Pac 2Kss rs los
| VaE&P 2sAs 75 lob
Wst Sh As 1851 6o,h
tWstn Nd Is SO .lo3N
Wst On IS 81 100
Wstn Un IS 60 e7lb
WstEcv2. .65s73 1904
Wis Cent As 40 74h
Wis c As Sd 80 44A
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 G9.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 1874
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead.
IL cents a pound. New York; zinc, 9A-10
cents pound, East st. Louis.
Electric Storage Battery Co.
elected Carl F. Norberg executive
vice president and appointed John
B. Clark manager of export sales.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
N. Y. Curb Market
ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

VI cCLkCIED ISSUES
J Lone StrG 1.20 26iA
, Long IslandLtg IA
LouLand&E la 2Sih
J MassyHar liza. 2lM
. McWill Dredee III
Mid Sta Pet Ae. 9ih
Midwest Cp 2ss
. MinCpCan 309 1oA
} Morris Plan 20 81
NatBellasH Sax 3N
, Nat Fuel G 40 1osh
: Nat Pressure Va szs
, Nat Unicl had ;
N Haven Clock IA
: Mag Hud Pw 15N
? Mag Moh Pw A. 265s
: Northeast Airl 81
, Northrop Airc M
,, Pancoastal OIL )
: PantepecOil. SO M
q Pennroad Ke-- IL
: Pep Boys 81
n Pepperell ga 56
. Raytheon Mfg 7I
: Richmond Rad az
, RioGrValG.12g. ~
: RoyaliteOilAh- eiA
Salt Dome OIL 7N
Schultz D A 25d
= Selected Indus. 81
Shat DEM Ag 81
: Solar Airc fOa 1Ssd
Z Std Cap & Seal IL
81 Std Oil XIV "a 3AN
5 Std Pow g. 1t 4
, Std Thorn .1Oe... 3
b Sterling Inc 4
Sun Ray DR. 20 4Z
TngSolLampAe. est
8 Utd Corp WV y.
Utd Lt&Rys If 3o
I UtdShMch2La dalk
U s Int Sec ~
1 U S Radiator 8
3 U IdahoSu.15r 81
WalthamWatch IN
dlWght-Har 04e ln1,
Evening star., 1950-03-26

4 r TRACKS throughout the
IA East, when spring begins
to merge into summer, the
thoroughbreds canter to the
posts for the climax of their
long, hard months of train
ing.
To the fans, who flock to
the tracks by the thousands,
the glamour and thrill of the
race is the thing. But to the
trainers and others who have
helped bring the horses to
their final racing condition
race day is a day of proving.
The making of a race horse
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Race Horses in the Making

young muscles and develop to
the utmost the speed that is
inherent in the thoroughbred.
A good trainer has a sixth
sense" when it comes to
horses. He watches them in
the stable and on the train
ing track, and he knows just
how far he can push a young
horse without injury.
And on race day, If his
horse is a winner, it's hard to
tell who gets the biggest
thrill-the owner, the trainer
or the stable boys who have
cared for the horse.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
BY James Birchfield

BY James Blrchfleld
begins back Oh the farm.
when the foal is but a few
days old. 1t is then he is hal
tered and receives his first
lesson at the hands of man.
He is watched. rubbed,
trimmed and groomed-as a
weanling, as yearling and,
finally. when he enters train
ing as a 2-year-old.
Although the men who
train race horses vary their
procedures, all attempt to
achieve one thing-to harden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Cleveland PIoyoff
Will Be TeIevised,
But Not Broadcast

You'll have to have a television
set, or know somebody who owns
one, even to hear the play-by-
play of the New York Giants
Cleveland Browns playoff game for
the National Football Leagues
American Conference title at
Cleveland Sunday.
The game will be televised but
not broadcast over WMAL-TV
Station officials today confirmed
that an earlier plan to have the
game broadcast as we'll as tele-
cast had been abandoned. The
telecast will start at 1:25 pm,
Washington time.
The National League champion
ship game December "a between
the Browns-Giants winner and
the winner of the Rams-Chicago
Bears National Conference play
of, scheduled Sunday. will be tel
evised and broadcast over WMAL.
The title game will be played In
Cleveland or New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Error in FLASHING
Grey Spook's Win
Is CHASTITY Thing
BY the Assoeioted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Dec. a.
There was a boner in flashing a
result at Hollywood Park yester-
day and many a horse player
around the Nation was thrown
into confusion.
The service which carries the
results posted the winner Of the
fifth race as Erin II. No. 5 on the
program, but the winner actually
was Grey Spook, No. 6. which
paid $4,000 for a 50 ticket.
Erin II finished 10th.
The mistake was one of trans
mission and did not affect the
crowd at the track.
Just to confuse things more,
Hobie-B came in first but was dis
qualified for crowding in on Grey
Spook in the stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
HERE'S HOW WE DO IT

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots for
cash sells for cash. We have no
bookkeeping losses, pay no rent. have
fewer statesmen and do one Of the biggest
tire businesses in the world. Prices plus
tax with your present tire and tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Tigers Reported Seeking
+Fain in $4,000 Deal
BY The Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
l4.-The Detroit Tigers were re-
ported today to be Offering the
Philadelphia Athletics $150,00o in
cash and players for First Base
man Ferris Fain.
There was no confirmation to
the report. The Tigers and Ath-
letics, however, have been In con-
sultation.
The reported offer would include
100000 in cash and $4,000 in
players.
General Manager Billy Evans Of
Detroit and Art Ehlers, the AS
general manager, were said to have
agreed to talk it over further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Chandler Still Has Chance,
With 7imeWorkingforHim

American League and Ford FLICK,
president of the National League.
sent word to reporters that there
had been no discussion of pur-
chasing the remainder of Chan
dler's contract. However, it has
been learned positively that the
subject was preached and that
eight panicked club owners joined
the seven aligned against Chan
dler in a vote to buy up the COM
missioner's contract. Griffith saved
him and suggested a calm down"
period until February.
Before the annual dinner of the
New York baseball writer's on the
first Sunday in February, the
major leagues will meet in execu-
tive session to consider the hot
spot of commissioner. Chandler
has until then to swing the neces-
sary three votes to retain him and
Chandler. former Governor Of
Kentucky and United States SEN
ator, is not green hand as q
politician.
Definitely and violently aligned
against him now are the Cardinals
and Yankees. But although the
Pirates, Phillies, Browns, Braves
and White Sox voted against him,
they aren't believed to be beyond
persuasion.
Pro- ChandIerites Outsmarted.
Leading in the battle to retain
Chandler will be Clark Grifith.
who was to get a complete report
Of the meetings from Calvin today.
then move into action In an ef-
fort to keep Chandler in office.
The pro-Chandler group, it de-
velops, was outsmarted at the
meetings. Any discussion Of dis
posing of the commissioner would
have required unanimous consent
to get on the agenda. There was
no inkling such a move would
develop. What was scheduled was
believed to be a routine meeting
to vote on whether to give Chand.
Ter new contract when his pres
ent one expires May !, 1852.
So cut and dried did Chambers
re-election appear that Ben Fiery.
American League lawyer, had q
contract prepared with Chambers
name inserted ready for signature.
A bitter battle is in the max
ing and it literally may be voice
from the grave which could aid
in retaining Chandler. The Ken
tuckian is said to have shown
the Phillies' Bob Carpenter .
letter which Carpenters late
father. a firm friend of the COM
missioner. once wrote Chandler.
The contents of the letter are
unknown. but at Chambers din
ner for the club owners at Tampa
Tuesday night it was reported
that young Carpenters face
flushed when Chandler showed 1t
to him. The letter is said to be so
sympathetic toward Chandler that
lyeung Bob might swing back on
Chambers side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Caps Become Champs, fortnight
At Least, in HumbIing CeItics

feed man in the pivot: Bartels
held Easy Ed" Macauley to four
free throws during the 10 minutes
he guarded him. Macauley. how
ever, scored 10 for the night and
didn't play at all after the halfway
mark of the third period.
Coach Red Auerbach of Boston
removed Macauley at that point
because there was no point in
keeping him In. The Caps had
broken the game wide open with
a scoring barrage that Melted 20
points in five minutes and left the
Celts floundering behind a 90
point margin.
Clock Troublesome.
For the ,235 fans who attended
there was much excitement. First,
the clock went haywire. causing
the horn to sound two minutes
before the end of the first period.
To offset that. the timekeeper
kept the first two minutes Of the
next three periods on stopwatch.
Then there were the actions of
Mckinney and Auerbach, who
took turns jumping off the bench
and screaming at Officials Red
Mihalic and Jim Duffy. Mihalic
gave the boot to Dick Schnittker
of the Caps and Chuck Cooper Of
the Celtics midway In the third
period. Scnnittker. the Caps
prize rookie. and Cooper looked as
though they were ready to square
off.
Freddie Scholar. who Is hav-
ing his best year since joining
the first Washington team five
seasons ago, again led the Caps
scoring with "a points. Five other
Caps hit for double figures. Alan
Sawyer. who had been released,
then resigned, and Schittker each
had IA; Bill Sharman had IL;
Mikan, II. and Ace Vaughan, 10.
Close Game in First Half.
1t was close game the first
half, the Celtics leading. 1917,
after one quarter. Midway in the
second period. with the score tied
at 1929. Frank Kudelka stole the
ball, raced down court and laid
it up to put Washington ahead.
Boston never caught up. At inter-
mission the Caps led, 1896.
Boston had a field-goal famine
(See CAPS, Page Cay