davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Continued From Page A-1S.)

Continued From Page A-1S)
between the two have been a
jealousy guarded family secret.
Baugh didn't suffer under Mar
shall's management. George might
have been tight-fisted with others.
but not with Sam. He promoted
his star with all the skill of a
Goth century Barnum.
All Kinds Of Contracts.
Marshall wangled a starring
role in q Western movie serial
for Sam. He got him contracts
for indorsing breakfast foods,
razor blades and football equip
ment, and Baugh's every appear
ance on q major radio or I'V show
carried q fancy price tag. These
arrangements were handled un-
der a personal service contract.
Baugh's football contract, in ef-
feet, was q dummy document,
for an annual salary of
one dollar until league regulations
were revised several years ago and
club owners were required to list
all players actual salaries.
Marshall says that as Sans
the contract gave him
Is per cent Of Baugh's earnings,
but that he never took it. Baugh
left his business affairs completely
in Marshall's hands and seldom
knew how much money he had toI
his credit. He simply put in al
telephone call from Texas when
he needed some.
Several years ago in training
camp at Occidental College,
Baugh needed some money toI
swing q business deal. He gave
George a big sales talk to get al
salary advance.
How much money do you think |
I have Of yours?" Marshall asked.
"Oh, q couple hundred dollars,
I guess" Sam replied.
Three thousand" said Mar
shall. land used it to pay forl
the train tickets to get this bunch
to California"
Followed Boss Advice.
Marshall says Sam just laughed
about it. Baugh always got his
money. Of course. but Marshall,
like a kids father tapping the
piggy bank for the price Of cigar
says the Redskins frequently bor-
rowed from Sans account around
the first Of August when their own
funds were low.
There were times when Baugh,
uncertain whether to take the
chance Of mortgaging his property
to expand ranching operations,
was handed three-year contracts
to ease his financial
worries. The Singer paid careful
attention to Marsha1l's advice in
business matters and it paid hand
some dividends.
Hes one Of the Smartest busi-
ness men I've ever met. and I've
met few since I've been playing. ~
the Texan says.
One year Bill Stern. the radio
commentator, wanted Sam to an
Stern's all-America foot
ball selections on his program.
Baugh referred him to Marshall,
who gave his blessing. for the
proper price, Of course. But Mar
shall also stipulated that Sam
would have to do his speaking
from Washington and that Stern
would have to pay the additional
line charges.
In . long distance telephonel
rehearsal before the show Stern
Evening star., 1952-12-09

m a n y & o o q
catches, wealth.
er permitting,
that are made
every day. Most
of the boats on
the Gooses last
Sun. au g h t
few fish, how
ever, the smart
boys who fish
ed off of Par
ker's Cr. early,
re ally made
the killing 7
kI1nW of nnA
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Fights Lost Night
RY iha Asaeeiaiad .Rrasa

HoSton-Tommy Collins. 12S, Boston,
2utpointed Lauro Salas. 1S1, Montsrey.
.uSSasS a.soS dds.ssi d..:s is sss sef
Chicago--chester Miessala. 100. chiea-
Shesnix.. Xris. tsi. 4S'
Nev orleansSRaIDh .pupes. 1ss. Nev
{8s&s. rerine.D GiSsDcdRtiiSc dt.is ts1. H1''soo 1u''a'
Trenton, N. J,-0eorge johnson. 1Bz.
Yyenton,. stopped Erankie (Kid) AnRlen,
Evening star., 1952-12-09
British Amateur Boxer
Dies Of Ring Injuries
BY the Asseeicted Press

LONDON, Dec. 8. - Leonard
Davidson. 30-year-old amateur
featherweight boxer who was taken
to a London hospital after a bout
last Thursday. died yesterday.
Fourteen boxers have died after
fights in British rings since the
war. Eight Of them were amateurs.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
By Bill Fuchs

That 92-43 trouncing Bulls
hung on Woodward yesterday
afternoon was more than just the
first basketball victory of the
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis, 81; Minneapolis. 70.
Milwaukee, 101: Syracuse, so.
Today's Schedule.
Rochester at New York.
Philadelphia VS.. Boston at New York.
Syracuse at Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solfy" Mills

Rockfishin' on the Bay is still
plenty good. It's true that many
parties don't do we'll, but there
are reasons for same. I know OF
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Hockey at q Glance

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games in any league.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Eastern League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Western Leagde.
New Westminster at Tacoma.
Saskatoon at Vancouver.
International League.
Toledo at Cincinnati.
Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Totals rs % So Totals 10 81 n
Halftime-American u, 26-17.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
NBA Standings

BY The Associated Press
EASrEpM nHUIsI0N
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Hey There, Candidate

AS a service to Tribal Council
candidates. the Chief will print
candidacy cards up to next Mon.
day noon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
About the Town

Angus Monroe, please call at
the Chief office at once.
Mike Bad Old Man was struck
by lightning at his home on Moe
casin Flat during the storm one
evening this week. He was taxi
en- to the local hospital and is on
the road to recovery.
/ Wanted-2,OOO tons of hay;
will trade for hay equipment.
balers, rakes. mowers. tractors.
etc., new and used. Chester I'm
plement Co.. Chester, Mont. LIT.
Strange. AS time passes Patti
Taught gets older as indicated by
the fact last year she was a
freshman in Rugby. N. D a k.
high school. This year she is a
sophie. 1t really takes time to
get through school, said Patti. In
fact, Patti takes her time. She
arrived home last week to spend
her summer vacation.
Keys made, with or without
pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop. Cut Bank. Montana. 5tf.
For sale-One Hereford year.
ling registered bull. J. L, La
Croix, Box 313. Browning 1922
, Wanted-Used coal and wood
range. Write Box II, H art
Butte. Montana.
Jason Devereaux Jr. is now at
Dillon making arrangements to
attend summer school at the
Western Montana Colleg. of Edu-
cation.
Equip your car with the Sill.
ent-Safety Airfloat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
40 per cent more mileage than ma.
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
/ For sale-One two-wheel boat
trailer, in good condition, will
handle up to a l4-foot boat. Chas.
R. Gerard. Browning, Mont. &c.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff Mckay and
family will arrive home" Sunday
from Spck kane, he having
been attending the kinman Bust
ness University since last Sep
TENDER.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Methodist Church

Saturday. rummage. 10 to II.
Sunday, $50 a. m. S u n d a V
school.
Morning worship at 1870.
MYF at 4 p. m.
Worship at Many Glacier at 8
p. m.
Worship at East Glacier at $50
p. m.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Tribal Election Tues.
In -Four Districts

CONTINUED from first page>
M. Grant, Charles Guardipee.
Phillip Rather, Louise Colbert,
Annie Calflooking. William Span
ish and Gordon DuBray,
Heart Butte District-Joseph
Carlson, Sam Newbreast, Albert
Spearson, Francis Bullshoe, Johu
Edwards, William Buffalo Hide.
Henry Littledog, gorge G.
Kipp, George Pambrun, Margaret
Hirst, Fran S Spottedeagle.
William Runningcrane, Polit e
Pepion and William Bigspring.
, 1952-07-15

Noted authority on food, author of a new book on etiquette, Amy
Vanderbilt knows her way about q menu. Here she is serving Frencht
Green Beans and Mushrooms with delicious Blue Bonnet Yellow MARI
garine. Recipe is from one Of the newly designed Blue Bonnet Marga-I
rine packages. On the back Of the package there's an attractive full
color picture Of . delicious dish you'll want 70 serve, Inside the pack.
age, on the reverse side Of the picture, you'll find 9 tested recipe for
this dish. Designed for easy clipping recipe and picture fit into YOUR
file box.
It's to be a series - four recipes available now, more later.
It's the first time, we believe, that q margarine package has utilized
space in this way, offering free recipe material complete with picturetl
for permanent use. 4
s You'll get q choice ranging all the way from fudge and cookies to-
new ways with vegetables. These new Blue Bonnet packages are avail
able everywhere except in those states not yet on the yellow margarine
list Vermont, Iowa, Montana, New York, Minnesota Washington.
Wisconsin and South Dakota.
Frenched Green Beans and Mushrooms y 3SENs&
I pound snap beans Q teaspoons minced onion M
" cup boiling water cup sliced cooked mushrooms -
II teaspoon salt tablespoons Blue Bonnet margarine
Cut snap beans in julienne strips Add water, salt and ohio: Cover
allow beans to stand uncovered 8 minutes. Add mushrooms and melted
margarine. Serves 6-8.
, 1952-07-15
FORCED AUCTION

In accordance with Section
36 of the Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
of and further directions Of.
the Administrator for Saint.
Croix the following properties
III arrears for taxes for the.
year 1949 will be sold at the
Vendue Directors Office at the
time herein after mentioned.
No. IS Fisher Street
Monday July 81, 1852 at
3 o'clock pm. according to
the tax list belonging to
Estate Of Charles Sheen.
No. l9B & lSC East Street
Monday July 81, 1852 at
$50 o'clock PM. according
to the tax list belonging to
Estate of Charles Sheen.
All expenses Of the sale in
Guiding the interest charges
on the taxes due are to be paid
by the purchaser.
Vendue Director Office
Christiansted 10th June, 1852
WILLIAM F. MooRHEAD
Vendue Director
, 1952-07-15

You'll be glad you have st. Joseph
Aspirin For Children on hand. Easy to
give-theressn no guesswork-no need to
break tablets-each is " adult dose.
Easy to take-children like the pure
, 1952-07-15

orange flavor. "A
I'm other-and
child f~avorite.' 2
Don't wait, be
prepared, buy it
today. Bottle Of
so tablets 89f.
, 1952-07-15

Daily hights-non-stop service from
San Juan BY deluxe Constellation.
type Clippers. Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now in effect
, 1952-07-15
ST. Johns

Frequent flights BY Pan Americana
popular, swift Convair-type Clip
per- Convenient departure times.
For reservations, see your
Trarel Agent or
, 1952-07-15
NEW YORK

Via San Juan or by leading con.
meeting airlines from Miami. Re.
duced l5-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Biggie
Mum, Michigan State coach, to-
day was named football coach of
the year in the 18th annual poll
conducted by Scripps-Howard
newspapers.
Mum, whose Spartans were
voted the top team in the Ma
ton in the Associated Press poll,
collected 139 flrst-place votes out
of the 491 cast by members of
the American Football Coaches
Association.
Bobby Dodd, mentor Of un-
beaten Georgia Tech, finished
second with 80 first-place votes.
Jess Hill, coach of Southern
California's Rose Bowl-bound
team, was third with SIS. Chuck
Taylor Of Stanford won the 1851
award.
Mum. an All-America guard
ut Minnesota in 1881, became
coach at Michigan State six years
ago after a term at Syracuse.
His team has won it's last "a
straight and 26 out of its last q.
The award will be presented to
Mum in Washington, D. c., jan
uary 8, during the annual con-
vention of the AFCA and the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Davey Heavy Favorite
Over Pruden Toniqht
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10.-Chuck
Davey. one of the slickest fighters
ever to come off college campus,
puts his f1stic power on display
again tonight in a nationally
televised bout with veteran Fitzie
Pruden.
Although Davey Is a top-heavy
favorite, a sellout crowd of $4,000
is forecast for the contest, head
ing a card of five 10-rounders on
the Cleveland News Toyshop Fund
show.
(The fight will be shown on
television in Washington over
WTOP-TV and broadcast over
WTOP, starting at 10 p.mD
A shifty southpaw who moves
about continuously. 26-year-old
Davey expects to get a title bout
early next year with Welter-
weight Champion Kid Gavilan.
The fight probably will take place
in Chicago in February.
Pruden. slugger from Canada
who now fights out of Paterson,
N. j.. boasts a record of so vic
tories in 68 fights.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
ST. Anthony's Victory
In Last Seconds Snaps
38-Game Tech String

The longest winning streak in
the history of high school basket
ball in the area was ended yester-
day when st. Anthony's edged
Tech, 56-55.
Techs 38-game string was
snapped by Jack Sullivan, lanky
TONES center, who dropped in a
rebound with only seven seconds
remaining. Tech, winner of the
last three Star tournaments, had
not lost since early in the 1950-51
season, when it was beaten by
George Washington High in Alex
andria.
Playing with an entirely new
combination from last seasons
five, and under a new coach. Artie
Boyd, the Trainers rallied from a
26-14 disadvantage at halftime to
take a 51-50 lead on Don Deaf
ley's layup with two and a half
minutes left. Tech held the lead
until St. Anthony's got the ball
with half a minute remaining.
George Shugars tried a long shot
and Sullivan knocked in the re-
bound.
Sullivan Leads Scoring.
| 1t was Techs opening game of
the season. and st. Anthony's
second straight victory. Sullivan
topped the TONES scoring. with
II points, while DeAtley was high
for Tech with the same number.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. not
rated a basketball power in recent
lCnn vIyENrI ponn G-ON
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Dick EsIeeck Dies,
Coached at Richmond
BY the Associated Pres,

PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 10.-Karl
A. Dick) Esleeck, about 40, for
mer head football coach at the
University of Richmond, died here
early today after long illness.
Esleeck coached at Richmond
from 1948 to 1851. Since leaving
the coaching profession he has
been connected with an insurance
firm.
Esleeck was recognized as one
Of Virginia's most successful high
school coaches. He coached State
championship teams at John Mar
shall of Richmond. Hampton, and
Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth.
After leading Wilson to the 1947
State crown, Esleeck was named
head coach at Richmond, where
he compiled a successful record
during his first season.
Esleeck was former Virginia
Tech and Woodrow Wilson High
School sports star.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Pre-Tourney Games
Likely TO Give Coach
Little Line on Hoyas |

Coach Buddy Jeanette may
have to take his Georgetown Uni
versity basketball team into the
Boston Arena Christmas tourna-
ment with little knowledge of
what the Hoyas can do in fast
competition.
The new coach learned little in
an 86-45 victory over Randolph
Macon College last night and
Georgetown's only other oppo-
nents before the holidays are Loy-
ola of Baltimore and Hampden-
Sydney, a pair of Mason-DiXon
Conference teams apparently
headed for off years.
This rather odd schedule-mak-
ing figures to handicap the Hoyas
when they mix with Seattle, and
either the winner or loser of the
Boston College-Rhode Islam d
State game in the Boston Arena
competition between Christmas
and New Years.
Younger Players Stand Out. o
Jeannette said after the game
that he was fairly we'll satisfied,
and particularly liked the per-
formance of some of the younger
players. Both of the seniors in
his starting lineup. Bill Bolger
and Hugh BeinS, had off nights
In addition to making only two
field goals each, they didn't meas
ure up to standard in any depart
ment. Beins sat out most of the
game.
Jack Vail did not merit a start
ing role. but he showed he's going
to be tough to keep off the first
string. The 6-foot-4 Junior and
Lou Gigantic tied for scoring
honors with II each, but Vail also
was the top rebound man. Gil
gante apparently will be jean
nette's new playmaker. Bobby
Makatura, the playmaker under
Buddy O'Grady, former coach,
didn't get into the game until
only seven minutes remained.
First Half Dull.
Georgetown led only 23-11 after
a dull first half but with the sup
posed second-stringers setting the
pace, the Hoyas exhibited a
sharper offense in the second half
Bill Wolfer, Bob Stuhr and Bill
Storz were outstanding. Jeannette
said he thought the slow start was
because they underrated the Yel-
low Jackets, a team the Hoyas
doubled the score on last year.
Georgetown plays Loyola In
Baltimore Saturday night. The
Grayhounds lost their opener to
(See HOYAS. Page C-2o
Evening star., 1952-12-10
.Co|oniiaIs Scare
West Virginia
AtMorgantown
Surprising Deocons
Hand WoIfpock Ninth
Loop Loss Since '46

When North Carolina State
loses a game as early as Deem
ber 9, and West Virginia comes
within a basket of losing on it's
home court the same night, it ap-
pears the Southern Conference is
in for a strange basketball season.
George Washington, the only
team to defeat West Virginia in
the Mountaineers' 16 regular sea-
son conference games last season,
lost in Morgantown last night,
84-83. West Virginia has aver
aged less than one defeat year
at home for several seasons.
Wake Forest. upset conqueror
of Duke last week, proved it was
no mistake by defeating North
Carolina State. 51-50, in the
somewhat antiquated gym at
Wake Forest.
States defeat was only it's ninth
in the conference since Everett
Case became Wolfpack coach in
1916. All the losses came in regu-
lar play. The Deacons,
Duke and William and Mary all
have beaten the Wolfpack three
times.
Furman Collapse Is Surprise.
Another surprise in Southern
Conference play is the apparent
collapse of highly rated Furman
team. The Purple Hurricane, sup
posed to be the dark horse of the
conference, lost it's third straight
game, this time to Davidson. 71-67.
The top team in the conference
to date is North Carolina, under
Frank Mcclure, formerly of St.
Johns of Brooklyn. However, the
Tar Heels defeated The Citadel,
Washington and Lee and Rich
mond, not among the upper
bracket teams, and meet Clemson
tonight. They may not be tested
until the Dixie Classic in Raleigh
during the Christmas holidays.
From an early season look, 1t
appears that Wake Forest, N. c..
State, West Virginia and George
Washington are the top four in
the conference, with North Caro-
lima and Duke a step back. Mary
land and Furman could be trou-
blemakers. South Carolina is un-
tested, while Washington and Lee
has a losing record but scared
both Duke and West Virginia.
Fouls Slow Joe Holup.
George Washington held a slim
lead over the Mountaineers most
lof the way last night but Joe
Holup, freshman star of the Co.
Ilonials, sat out most of the third
period because of four fouls and
that hurt the Colonials' cause.
The Holup brothers, Joe and
John, again were the top point
makers for the Colonials. They
scored 19 each in an easy victory
over William and Mary last week,
and last night Joe scored 80 and
his kid brother %.
Red Holmes hot hand kept the
(See BASKETBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-12-10
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Larry MacPhail, president of
Bowie race track. was confident
today that the Maryland Racing
Commission would give his track
favorable racing dates for 1858.
The commission is now at
tempting to work out schedule
after the three Maryland mile
tracks, Bowie. Laurel and Pim-
Ilico. could not agree on racing
dates.
MacPhail yesterday accused
Pimlico and Laurel officials of
agreeing it would be a great idea
to throw the hooks into Bowie" "
He also called the 1852 dates, as
lsigned by the commission. ''un-
fair, arbitrary and inequitable
and said the commission should
accept in part responsibility for
the whole sorry mess that re-
suited this year."
Today. however, MacPhail had
calmed down some and expressed
confidence that the commission
would solve the situation in a
manner that would meet with
BoWie'S approval. MacPhail said
Il don't think the commission
will throw the hooks into U.S."
Problem Handed to Commission.
The three tracks yesterday
turned the matter over to the
commission. Pimlico is holding
out for a split in the 33 days to
be assigned each track so the
Baltimore plant can run it's tradi-
tional spring and fall stakes.
Laurel wants a 33-day meet in
the fall, taking Bowie's dates
which close the Maryland racing
season.
This would leave Bowie with
a 34-day meeting in the spring
before Pimlico opens. We would
be racing in April, when the
weather could ruin u.s." MacPhail
Sald. "A solution can be worked
out by the commission so Bowie
doesn't have to take this chance
or accept the same situation it
had this year, where we have to
run into December"
MacPhail said he had sub
mitted a plan which he believes
could solve the problem. although
it would force Pimlico to abandon
some of its fall stakes.
Sees Bowie Left Out.
II pointed out to the commits
sion that Pimlico should not have
first call on the best spring and
fall dates" MacPhail said. I'VE
all agreed the Preakness should
be run in its usual place on the
calendar. but Laurel and Bowie
have to build up stakes. We can't
do it in the spring because there
are five 100000 stakes at other
tracks then. That leaves us the
fall and if Pimlico gets to grab
the best dates, then we are left
out in the cold.
Under my plan the season
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Harness Racing PROPOSAL
Goes Back to Committee

BALTIMORE. Dec, 10. (P).-A
proposal to establish a separate
commission to regulate harness
racing in Maryland emerged
briefly from a Legislative Council
committee last night. but the sub
ject went right back to committee
in another form.
A sponsor of the measure. Dele
gate McNulty of Anne Arundel
County. told the councils that
harness horsemen were willing. il
they could not get separate
commission. to accept enlargement
of the present State Racing COM
mission to include two repre-.
sentatives of the harness tracks.
His proposal. in that form. was
ordered back into committee.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
.Fiqhts Last Nioht

OAKLAND. Calf - Jimmy Carter.
1852. New. York outpointed Archie
Whitewater. 141, Eureka. Calf. 10 mon
LOS ANGELEs.-Keeny Teran. 11s.
Los ANGELES outpointed Tommy Umeda,
BREMERTON. Wash.-Lou Josephs.
l4G Bremerton, knocked out Paul Ken
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Glen Flanagan.
I31 "a. St Paul. outpointed Kid Centella.
WHITE PLANS, n Y.-Mack San
ford. l62, Englewood, N. j.. outpointed
Georgie Holman. 163l2. Bayonne n. j.. 8,
=, NEWARK N; Al Warner. 151, New
York, outpointed Johnny Darby. 14S,
Paterson N j.. g.
HARTFORD. Conn.--Bruce. Richardson
I5l, Hartford; outpointed James Suber,
Evening star., 1952-12-10
MocPhoi| Says Commission
Good Dates

would not open until March %. It
would start at Bowie with IS days.
Laurel would run seven of its dates
at Bowie and we would use l9 Of
our "a days. Then racing would
shift to Pimlico in May and run
q days until May. 80.
I'm the fail Laurel would open
the season and complete its days
with Pimlico picking up its re-
naming week at Laurel. Bowie
could then close out the season in
November when the weather is
good and we could run off our two
$50,000 stakes, the Presidents Cup
and the Presidents Plate"
Questions Race Conflict.
MacPhail pointed out that
Laurel wanted to run later in the
season because John d. Schap.ro
claimed the tracks international
race could not compete with the
French Derby to be run in October.
MacPhail said the French Derby
was for 3-year-olds who probably
would not race in the Internation-
al in any case because the 1la-
mile turf course distance did not
normally attract foreign horses OF
this age.
The Bowie president said Pimlico
could have two of it's traditional
Subsequently, the Marguerite
and the Pimlico Futurity-during
the brief period 1t would run at
Laurel in the fall. They would be
glad to eliminate the Pimlico Spe-
cial which hasn't been much of a
horse race in recent years any,
way" MacPhail added.
MacPhail pointed out that the
first thing the commission should
do was decide when the racing
season would be in Maryland. then
assign the dates. He e-emphasized
his claim that weather was a more
important factor than competition
with New Jersey tracks which has
been considered previously in fix
ing the dates.