davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Bough Planning to Take Post
In Texas and Not Return Here

didn't like the way Sam pro-
nounced the name of Chuck Bed
narik, Penn's great center, who'll
be here Sunday with the Phila-
delphia Eagles. So. to avoid
complications, Bednariks name
was omitted and that of Paul
Duke of Georgia Tech was substi-
tuted.
Baugh doesn't think of himself
as being in a class with such no.
tables as Jack Dempsey. Babe
Ruth and Red Grange of the So
called golden era of sports. but
Marshall does. Never one to shy
at superlatives, George thinks
Sam has meant even more to the
Redskins than Walter johnson
meant to the Mats or Babe Ruth
meant to the Yankees. Baugh at
least ranks with that select COM
pany in our book.
When asked about his own fu-
ture in football, Marshall used to
say:
when Sam goes, I CO."
Baugh would say he'd stick
around "as long as Mr.. Marshall
pays me-"
AS Of now it seems certain the
partnership will be dissolved
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Johnston Passes Mikan
In NBA Scoring Race
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Neil
Johnston. the Philadelphia War
riors' new scoring sensation, has
wrested the National Basketball
Association scoring lead from
George Mikan of the Minneapolis
Lakers by the margin of one point.
Mikan had been the pace-setter
for four straight weeks.
The young 6-foot-8 center, play
ing with last-place Philadelphia,
chalked up 102 points during the
week to boost his total to AIS and
his average for 10 games to 21.8
Mikan. with Is points Monday
night. totaled IS points for the
week and now has 414 for 81
games for a 1877 average.
The Boston Celtics' Bob Cousy
is in third place with 800 points
in II contests, thus giving him the
top average of 22.9. Cousy scored
Sc points in his three games dur
ing the week.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Special Assembly Honors
Wilson Football Squad

Wilson Highs undefeated foot
ball team was feted at a special
assembly at the school yesterday.
District Commissioner Renah
Camalier offered his congratula-
tions to the Tigers eleven and
the 1900 students.
Other speakers were Thomas
Holmes. former Wilson principal.
who is now an associate super
intendent in charge of personnel
for the Board of Education; DR..
John F. Brougher. Wilson princi-
pal; Hardy Pearce, assistant di-
rector in charge of Interhigh
athletics, and Joe Carlo. Wilson
football coach.
The school received a trophy
for it's 24-6 victory over st. Johns
in the annual game between the
Interhigh champion and the Cath
olic League titlist. Carlo an
nounced the team had chosen
Mike Sommer as the Tigers out
standing player and Guard Chico
Stone and Tackle Max Carpenter
as honorary captains for 1852.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Pine Pep Loses Chance
To Enter Grand National
BY the Assceiaied Press

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Ivor An
|thony. British horse trainer, says
he will advise the owner of Pine
Pep that the American steeple-
chase star will not qualify to run
in the Grand National.
Anthony said Pine Pep, winner
of the Maryland Gold Cup. will
not be able to race three times,
Jas required. before January g.
closing date for Grand National
entries.
Race cancellations because OF
bad weather stopped Pine Pep
from running in the necessary
three races. His owner is Mrs.
William j. Clothier Of Philadel-
phia. The Grand National will be
run in March.
Anthony said Mrs. Clothier may
decide to leave Pine Pep here for
apother year.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Bough Will Leave
BookfuI of Records
As Future Torqets

Sammy Baugh will leave a book.
full of records for future players
to shoot at when he retires after
Sundays game with the Phila-
delphia Eagles. Here are some o1
the figures to date:
Most years in National League
Is, all with the Redskins.
Most times led the league ir
passing. s ('37 40. 43, AS, At
'49).
Most passes thrown, 3.049.
Most passes completed. 1929.
Most yards gained, 22,237.
Most touchdown passes, 189.
Most passes had intercepted
205.
Baugh, of course. will get one
last chance to add to these fig
ures against the Eagles, but he is
expected to make only a brie1
appearance.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
%%'H'eH SCHOOLS +

deed, will meet the freshmen
teams Of Maryland, George Wash
ington and Georgetown twice
each this season. 1t also will meet
some strong service teams, in
Guiding Boiling Air Force and
Fort Myer. sparked by Tommy
OKeefe. former Georgetown star.
"A lot of people said I would've
been up against it at Tech this
year." Dutch says, with all my
stars gone. Now what's wrong
with that? I like a challenge. Do
they think those boys were stars
when they first came out?"
Students Attend Games-or Else.
At Bulls, Dutch is coaching
boys from all over the country.
One comes from Alaska. But
already, the Usilaner touch is
noticeable. Outclassed Woodward
admittedly was no real test, but
the fast-break, snap-passing at
tack of Usilaner's Tech teams was
in evidence.
Basketball has never come into
its own at Bulls. Not even the
student body. which numbers 200,
cared to see the team play. They
were all out yesterday, however.
Not to see the new Bulls" It's
too early for that.
AS one boy, who had his face
buried in his hands, put it:
I'm not going to watch it; I'm
not going to watch it. hate
basketball. They might make me
come out, but they can't make me
watch it." a.
To pep up the team, school
officials have excused the students
from gym classes to attend the
games. Failure to attend the
games means extra hours of study
on Saturday afternoons.
Before the season is half over
school officials are hoping the
students will be fighting their way
through the doors to watch the
team perform. Usilaner had 'em
packing the Tech gym. And as
Deming says: Dutch is just the
man who can do it,"
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Bernie Faloney. who is due to
take over Jack Scarbath's quar-
terback role at Maryland next
year, and Tackle Bob Morgan, who
will be the only holdover member
of the IN" Club on the defensive
line. are slated to captain the
schools football team next year.
They were elected by their team
mates yesterday.
Faloney filled in for Scarbath
occasionally this year and also did
most of the teams punting. He
played mainly as a defensive back.
however. Next season he is slated
for full-time duty in the offensive
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Field Of 183 Compete,
Today for "a Berths in
Miami Open Golf
BY The Assoeius.d Pres,

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. "a bulky
field of 1873 pros and amateurs will
compete today for "a berths in the
$4,000 Miami Open golf tourna-
ment to be played Thursday
through Sunday.
Eighty-six top pros and ANA
teurs were exempt from qualifying
over the toughened Miami Springs
Golf Club course which measures
7.010 yards with par 35-36-71.
The 72-hole affair is wide open
this time with no standout favor
ite, principally because Sam Snead
is absent, Snead, who won this
tournament five times and is de-
Tending champion, is in Hollywood
to make a motion picture.
Last year Snead won with 26S,
and the year before he was top
man with 267. He also won in
1916 (268), 1899 (271) and 1887
(26D. which explains why 1t has
become known as "Snead'S tour
nament."
Nine previous winners are back
for a shot at the top money of
| 81, 900 in one Of the oldest con-
tinuous tournaments in the Ma
ton.
They are Willie Klein (1926)
Tommy Armour (1932-35), john
|ny Revolta (1933). Steve Warga
(1943), Dutch Harrison (1944),
Henry Picard d945), Jimmy DEM
|aret (194D. Frank Stranahan
l1948) and Fred Hass, jr. (1949)
Bob Hamilton and Haas tied
with 264s at the end of 72 holes
in the 1949 tournament and Haas
won the playoff.
Three Canadians are in the
tournament - Stan Horne, Stan
Leonard and Pat Fletcher. From
Ecuador comes Emilio Miartuz.
Bob Sweeney, Palm Beach resi-
dent who is former British Anna
teur champion. also is entered.
Several players from Cuba will
compete.
Players will tune up their games
tomorrow for medal play starting
Thursday with 18 holes daily
through the finals.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Good Time Again Voted
Best Trotter Of Year
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. o.
Good Time, winner Of % of his
80 starts in 1852, is the harness
racing horse of the year. It is
the second time in five years
the Nations turf writer's voted
Good Time this honor.
Owned by Bill Cane of Goshen,
N. Y, the horse holds track rec
ords at raceways in Ohio. New
York, Maryland, Massachusetts,
and Kentucky. He will retire to
stud next season.
Good Time was the first-place
choice of 80 of the 80 turf writer's
who voted in the poll conducted
by the United States Trotting AS
Sociation.
The horse, son of Hal Dale On
Time, finished lower than third
only five times this season. Be-
sides his % firsts he was second
three times and third twice.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Sch0OI reopened last September
His record at Tech High had been
impressive: Five championships in
IL years. three consecutive titles
in the Metropolitan Tournament,
80 straight victories. And yet he
found himself at Anacostia with
out a coaching job. Russ Lom-
bardi, Dutch's former assistant at
Tech and very capable coach
in his own right, already was at
Anacostia. It appeared Dutch's
38-game winning streak was going
to have to rest for a while.
Dutch, it will be remembered,
was filling in as coach at Wilson
Teachers College for Phil Fox last
winter, while Fox was adding to
his list of degrees at Columbia
University. It was felt that Dutch
would take over as full-time coach
there, in the event Fox didn't
return. However, there was no
talk of Fox not returning. And
so far as Dutch was concerned,
he still was coaching at Tech
and would continue to do so in
definitely.
Deming Came to Rescue.
But the transfer was made
USilaner to Anacostia. It was not
an individual transfer, but one
of a handful termed by school Of
ficials as a "shakeup." The pos
sibility of Dutch getting the VIII
son job was mentioned as a partial
reason, but it is doubtful if that
had much. If anything. to do with
1t. The fact is. the pressure was
on Usilaner. He had been win
ming too much and some of the
scores he won by weren't setting
well with some Of the rival
coaches.
But there was Dutch. like q fish
out Of water. until Harry Deming,
athletic director Of Bulls, came
to his rescue. Deming was glad
to get Dutch. Dutch was glad
to get anything and in Bulls, it
appears. he got more than he
dreamed of.
1--WE want to get our basketball
up to where our football has been" !"
Deming explains. "And we think
Dutch is the man that can do it. {"
Bulls is not a high school,
although it does have a high
school team, aside from the vars
ity team. The varsity is in the
college freshmen class and, in
Evening star., 1952-12-09

The record will show Catholic
University took a 77-54 shellack-
ing from Western Maryland last
night at Brookland, but the green
and jittery Cardinals contributed
in a large measure to their own
defeat. They blew up after a good
start, while the Green Terrors
settled down and took q firm hold
on matters to chalk up their first
victory in three games.
One man made the difference,
in the final analysis. AL Bapst,
Western Maryland center. whose
32-point performance was one Of
the best at Gu in recent years,
kept his teammates in the game
getting II in the first half. The
Cardinals, on the other hand. had
no big guy" to hold them to-
gether and keep them on even keel
once they started to crack.
Catholic seemed headed for its
first victory in four games when
1t rallied after a slow start to as
sumo q 1912 lead in the first pc
riod with Ronnie Boothby, Hal
Freeman and Red Weaver pacing
the attack. They came back in
the second half, after trailing by
31-29 at intermission, and re-
gained the lead until Western
Maryland tied it up at 40-all. At
that juncture the Cards began to
labor.
They tried to speed up the pace
instead Of slowing it down. took
hurried and senseless shots that
missed, and consequently gave
Western Maryland control Of the
ball during most of the final
quarter. The zone defense that
Evening star., 1952-12-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Speed and
power are represented in the
player chosen in the Associated
Press poll as lineman of the year.
He is Dom Moomaw of UCLA, a
222-pounder who brought both
ability and force to his position
as a linebacker with the Uclans.
Despite his poundage, Dom is
no hulk. His weight is packed
onto q huge 6-foot-4 frame and
his play is one big reason only
eight touchdoyns were scored
against UCLA in nine games this
year. He just doesn't let any one
get by.
He was a standout on defense
in a year when defensive play
was stressed and publicized. but
he didn't have any walkaway for
top honors. Such others as Gen.
ter Tom Catlin of Oklahoma. Dick
Tamburo, another linebacker from
Michigan State. and Tackle Dick
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Moomow, Linemon of the Year,
Represents Speed and Power

Modzelewski Of Maryland also
had their hackers.
Catlin gave Moomaw the clos
est battle, receiving only two
votes fewer than the 81 which
won for the UCLA star. Tamburo
was next with Is, while Modzelew-
ski was fourth with nine.
Guard Steve Eisenhauer, star
of Navy's defensive line. and
Frank McPhee, Princeton's all
around end, both had eight, while
Elmer Willhoite. the Southern
California guard. drew seven.
Others with more than one
vote were George Morris, Georgia
Tech, and Charlie LaPradd,
Florida, 5 each; Steven Meilinger
Kentucky. 4; Bernie Flowers,
Purdue, 3; George O'Brien. Wis
consin; Tom Stolhandske, Texas;
Harley Sewell, Texas; Andy Wod-
ziak, Illinois; John Michels, Ten
nessee, and Dan Shannon, Notre
Dame, 2 each.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Cartier Next for LangIois,
Split Winner Over Green
BY the Assoeiated Press

BROOKLYN, Dec. 9.-French-
man Pierre Langlois, fresh from
a split decision over Brooklyn's s
Harold Green. will get another
chance to show his wares in
Eastern Parkway Arena December
% when he meets Walter Cartier
in a televiSed bout.
Langlois. 1881, got the nod
from Mark Conn and Judge
America Schiavone in his 10
rounder last night with Green.
Judge Charlie Rosen gave the
edge to Green, who was returning
to the ring after II months re-
tirement.
This was the first American ap-
pearance for Langlois since July
2S, when he dropped . split 10
rounder to Joe Miceli.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
D. c. Field Hockey Team
In Weekend Tourney

The national field hockey
championship tournament, in
which Washington team is en-
tered. will be played Saturday
and Sunday at the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford, Pa.
It originally was scheduled last
week end, but was postponed be-
cause Of bad weather. The WASH
ington team is composed mostly of
employees Of European embassies
here.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Lions Face New Haven
Without Sandy Air

The Lions will be without the
services Of Rightwinger Sandy Air
when they attempt to gain ground
on third-place New Haven in an
Eastern Hockey League match at
$3.50 pm tomorrow at Uline Arena.
Air, one of the clubs most de-
pendable players. tore a cartilage
in knee when the Lions tied Troy.
SIS, Sunday. He was scheduled
to visit specialist today and may
need an operation. In any event,
he is sidelined indefinitely.
The Lions. in fourth place, are
only three points behind New
Haven and have played three less
games. Two points are awarded
for a victory and one point for a
tie. so Washington could cut New
Haven's margin to a point with
a win tomorrow. The Lions have
beaten New Haven three straight
times.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

platoon. and unless some one
comes along Unexpectedly, he will
be the No. l quarterback. His
home town is East Carnegie. Pa.
Morgan, a 235-pounder from
Freeport. Pa. played alongside
two other famous ms" in the
Terrapin defensive line this year
Dick Modzelewski and Bill Ma
letzky. With those two due to be
graduated. he will be the nucleus
of the new defensive line Coach
Jim Tatum must build next season.
The new co-captains will re-
place Ed Fullerton and John
Alderton.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Five Britons Selected
For Walker Cup Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Dec. 9.-Britain has
named the first five members OF
its 1853 Walker Cup golf team to
compete against the United States
at Merton, Mass, next September.
1t. Col. A.. A. Duncan, 38-year-
old Welsh amateur golf cham
pion, was named to captain the
British team. Joining Duncan
will be ]. B. Carr. J. D. A. Lagley.
j. L. Morgan and r. j. White.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Carlton to Meet Terror
In Wrestling Feature

Lord Carlton will grapple the
300-pound Golden Terror In the
feature wrestling match on the
Turner's Arena f1ve-event card to-
morrow night.
In other matches, War Cloud
takes on Jack Dillon: Danny Ar
mold grapples lilo DePaulo,
Humphrey meets Aldo Bogni and
Violet Viann wreStles Terry Major.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

brand-neW sea-
son for the Ma
val Academy
prep school. It
was the 39th
straight victory
for Hira m
(Dutch) USi-
laner, who is
finding his new.
job very much
to his liking.
That was a
peculiar situa-
ton in which
Usilaner found
himself when
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Shorter AU Men Pace
Impressive Victory
Over baItimoreU.

Dutch Schulze. American Uni
versity's new basketball coach, is
finding good little men are the key
to his early-season successes with
the team. particularly in the rs
So triumph over the University of
Baltimore last night.
The Eagles turned loose o pair
of clever ball handlers and shoot
ers in Bud Daily. 5-feet-9. and
\ Marty Sigholtz. 5-10. in an Inn
pressive 17-point triumph over the
defending Mason-Dixon Confer
enee champions. The victory par
TALLY atoned for the Eagles $3.50
defeat in the conference tourna-
ment Semifinals last season.
Sigholtz, who made the all
tournament team as Montgom-
cry Blair High School player in
The Stars Metropolitan tourna-
ment last winter. although he
played in only one game, still
hasn't found his scoring eye, ac-
cording to Schulze. But he ac-
counted for IA points last night.
With help from Carl Hevener,
John Selby and Bob Jones in get
ting the ball of the boards. DAILY
and Sigholtz supplied the fancy
passing and drive-in shooting.
AU at Navy Tomorrow.
Schulze doesn't have much hope
of beating Navy tomorrow after
noon in Annapolis. but he believes
his zone defense will greatly re-
duce Navy's 1885 average in its
opening victories over Western
Maryland and Franklin and Mar
shall. And maybe DAILY and Sig
holtz will show the Navy fans
some new tricks.
Baltimore, which used to waive
fouls last year and take the ball
out of bounds throughout the
game, has to shoot the ball under
the new rules. In addition, the
Bees tried to run, on the admis-
sion of Coach AL Barthelme, and
from now on they're going to play
a slower style. They were much
bigger than AU, but could not
cope with DAILY and Sigholtz.
1t was a strange game, with AU
leading, 26-17. at the end of a 43-
point first half. but outscoring the
Bees, 40 to Al, in a 90-point second
half. Baltimore made only seven
field goals in the first three quar-
terS against the AU zone.
Game Slowed by so Fouls.
A total of so fouls were called,
plus two technicals, and 81 foul
shots were taken in the long
evening.
DAILY. with 10 points, and Sig
holtz topped AU while Jay Gone
scored 13 in a substitute role, al
though AU has little bench
strength. Ed Malin hit from the
floor near the end to lead the Bees
with II points. Donnie Hall made
II, nine from the foul line.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
College Basketball
by the Asseeiotsd Press

Area.
Xs:ssp E:ss Hs.'e9d g. 9s s.isns;: III ss:As S T. e. I"
PHaussns e6; E,,Ig st. Francis 4..I tPa &.
Middiebury. rs; St. Michsers, 81.
AArno!d; III; II Bryant r. T.. 20. Matt.
burEh IN. " Teachers. 81.
Midwest.
Minnesota. 20; Xavier tohio). II.
DePaul. SO; st. Norbert. So.
Iowa State. 81; Kirksville (Mo) Teach
SsPfSsl saPS.4n 81 1iiaa:o Rsa:en Il Il whitewater
Steven; pt, state. 7s; Milton twis,, SO.
Hope 100, Olivet.- 6s:
Western Western 1nS: qDa g. inS' n14s. SoleEe a.
Illinois Normal, II; Evansville Teachers,
eusns Vista, .S, g.; DsHs s:sEES; a. .,
81; sM,15 M'sgs 4.:.5.i, 4. ~. wal,
r.tn0 m0otnsad fM nsf SM,ns sc,encs schsIs T wan
.ol{'n:s, Xalsy G,y Ssy..,lS S Bsf Teachers. ss;
Hsnfsso NsinSna Mnn Sain t' ressh:i. s6 ~;
Teachers, IL.
EUSsSs EifSRf' g. 81 TSzSs saraa. Sss S. orl''n' 60
Tulane, Ti'SS 70; PEI psnsscols Naval Air Sta
IVA Vanderbilt. 90; David Iipscomb trenn).
western Kentucky, So; Morehead tKy).
Louisiana State. 1874; Southwestern Of
1T%ysssst5srEns Carolina s5; carson-Nswman
Vanderbilt. 90; David Lipscomb tTenn.).
0sewanee tTenn). 70; Middle Tennessee.
Eastern Kentucky. 90; Tennessee Tech.
Fisk, "a; Alabama Ann. 40.
Tennessee A&L. 81; Hampton. b3.
North Carolina College. 81; Texas South
Kentucky Wesleyan, 100; Bethel CTenr. J..
Memphis state, 70: Louisians Tech. 6S.
Elon, 76; Lynchhurg, "a.
Jacksonville Navy, 6S; Geofgia Tchrs.. SO.
Southwest.
Austin. 80; East Central state (0kla.).
IS.
Far West.
Colorado, 20; Utah state, 66.
San Diego Marines. 103; Texas Western.
Humboldt state. es: Mt. Vernon College.
sc. Mary's, 72; Parks Air Force Base, so.
tors (Honolulu). 90.
SacIamento state. So; Southern Oregon
a,..oI asSo, T.sn rs nrTsPp%sEstns T %ss.s ei.,. sSi
(COi0.). ~
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Three Service Teams
In Area Represented
On AII-Star Eleven
by the Asseeieisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 0.-The
Quantico Marines placed two men
and Boiling Air Base and Fort Bel
voir one each on the Service ALL
Star football team announced to-
day by the Armed Forces Press
Service. The offensive and de-
fensive units were selected by
Armed Forces sports editors and
football coaches.
Quantico Is represented by
Tackle Jim Weatherall, a former
All-America from Oklahoma. and
End Jim Mutscheller. ex-Notre
Dame captain, on the offensive
team. Bolling's AL Dorow. from
Michigan State, is in the offensive
backfleld. and Belvoir's Bill Pear
man. an All-America from Ten
nessee, is offensive tackle.
Two players who got their col
llege experience in this area also
are listed-End Harrison Frasier
Of Bulls School and Navy and
now with Camp Lejeune Marines,
and Guard Joe Palumbo Of Vir-
ginia. now with Fort Eustis.
Billy Hayes of Arlington, Va, a
|schoolboy star at Washington-Lee
High who later played at North
Carolina, made the team as a back
with the Paris Island Marines.
The selections:
Offensive Team.
Ends: Andy Hillhouse. Army, Camp Polk,
Marines, 0uantico. va. tNotre pamei.
Tackles; Bill Pearman,, Army, Fort Bel
yMGiT rinss vs and Si% WeatheFa
Guards: Bob Grifis, ~ navy. San Diego
|NTG S11f v,I.,EI vTIfEman1. and Ted Daffer. Army.
Paris Island. S; {. {Pittsburshj.
F,sId sacks; aEp Al MiCS; DSrow Ar Forge, Boiling
Marines. Paris Island. s. c. (North Caro-, Caro-.
linal; Larry Coutre, Army. Camp Brecken-
fridge (Notre Dance, and Bill wade, Navy.
Amphibious Force Pacific, San DIEGO wan.
Defensive Team.
T., Ends; IND Bob schnslker, Marines; Paris
ETasier. Marines. Camp Lejeune. N, C.
Tackles: Jack Stroud. Army, Camp
Drake. Japan lTennessee), and Don Cole
man. Army, Camp Atterbury tMichigan
Guards: George Weatherley, Army. Fort
sam Houston tRicel, and Joe Palumbo,
Center: Irv Holdash, Army, Fort Eustis
North Carolina).
Backs: Verl LilIywhite Navy San Diego
MIC tsouthern California); Ken shobe.
Army. Fort Sam Houston (Texas A&M);
Bob Boyd. Navy, San Diego MIC (Loyola,
Calf. J. and Jim Glisson, Army Fort jack
son, 8. c. (Tulane).
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Girls Team Opens Season

O'Donnell's girls basketball team
will open it's season tonight against
Rockville at Jefferson Junior High
Mike Mccoy coaches the club
which includes Ann Mccoy, Ben
ME Carey, Gloria Peel, Sis Lewis,
Gilda and Charlotte Carpenter
June Kite, Willie Ambrose. Janet
Turner and Laura Davis.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

fish that went over 80 lbs. & q
couple Of wash tubs full of 10
to Is Founders. Flag Pound"
paid off in the late hours. Small
Bucktails do best & did we'll
by painting the head green. We
have the right small bucktail In
stock e. we'll be happy to help
you in your selection of the
proper Xmas gift for the Fisher
man. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th q E sts. NV.