davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21
MOTcIIhan Twelve Thousand Nal
Troops In Operation Around Crete
Germans Elude British
Navy And Pour More
Men Into Rapidly Ex-
panding Battle
tny Associated Press,

thy Associated Pressl
LONDON. May zl.--kast Ger
man transports and patrol boats
last night eluded the British
navy 10 pour more men into the
rapidly expanding battle for
Crete. a British Broadcastins
System report said today.
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill. who first told the house of
commons Yesterday Of Adolf Hit
ler's fantastic parachute and
glider plane assault on the island
seat of Greek government. said
today the fighting II increasing
in intensity. with more than Ia
900 Maxi troops now said to be In
action.
A = earlv renort that most Of
tha German troons had been kill
ed or rounded IN. was declared
bv Churchill to be untrue. He
insisted. however. that British
soldiers are in command Of the
situation.
CA Berlin communicate. the
first to mention the Monday
night attack on Crete, said "the
campaign is proceeding on sched-
ule".)
Scant reports from the fight
ing indicated today that the bat
tie must be developing into one
of the bloodiest OF the war. Brit
ish sources said German trans
port planes. packed with sol
diers. had been shot down in
flames by Raj fighters, while
dozens OF the big Nazi transports
were reported TO have crashed in
landing on the islands rocky
terrain.
In spite OF losses. communicates
reaching London said Nazi trans
ports were landing at scattered
points all over the island, with
desperate band-to-hand fighting
in progress on a dozen fronts.
Military observers in London
said German soldiers appeared
10 be concentrating on a rocky
profnontory near Suda bay and
the Gull Of Amaras II the Ger
mans are successful in taking
command Of the sector. observ-
ers here said. II will be difficult
for the British 10 drive them
out. or to prevent more landing
parties from reaching the fight
ing zone
Churchill told commons this
morning. we must expect the
fighting to continue for some
tirS on an ever Increasing
scale
German boEnbers. meanwhile.
pounded British forces during
the night and Il0udon admitted
heavy German and Italian
bomber attack on the naval base
at Malta
"a report from Rome said NAL
IA had been bombed heavily and
one 10000 ton cruiser biz and
perhaps sunk
Military observers in London
stressed the Importance Of Crete,
both as the refuge 81 King EeorTa
n ard his government. and ~ ~
important base ~ operations for
the British fleet Should ire
fleet lae driven from Crete they
predicted. 4 woalEd be almost
Impossible for II 20 oYerate ssie-
cesefuliy IN she eastern Mesiiter
Fsnean
Most observers hege predicted
that 4 German vtct0ry IN the
Crete campaign would le fol-
Iowed almost ~ once BY sam.
sEaw ar4sse on England
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21
House Passes Measure For /
Three-Cent Cigarette Tax

tBy Associated PressD
TALLAHASSEE. May Ala
three cent cigaret tax to raise old
age funds was voted 1921 by the
House today. and sent to the
Senate.
Sponsors said it would raise
about s40oo.ooo a year.
Harrell. of Hamilton county
said il would strike hardest in
north Florida where cigaret to-
bacco is grown.
He said. you're levYing tax
on a poor mans commodity be-
cause you're not also levying tax
on cigars smoked by plutocrats."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

US. NAVY PLANES
NOW TOTAL 3,4OO

WASHINGTON. May a.
The United States navy has
received 1900 new airplanes
of various types during the
past III months. report
inside public today an
nounced.
The navy. according 10 the
report. now has 3.400 planes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Four prominent ST Petersburg
ers will visit Key West during the
Florida Commercial Secretaries
Association conference. next
week. to listen in on several of the
highly interesting papers to be
read before that body, They are
Leon Lewis, former Commodore
of the local Yacht Club; n. /.
Dennis. ex-president of the Hotel
Mems Association: DR. Thomas
Griffin. former chief OF staff Al
Mound Park Hospital. and Paul
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21
COMING EVENTS
THURSDAY

r.lons cEub fseetE ~ SD prg
r.soss Den. Seminary Street
goesal Meeting Of Junicg Worn
ans csub. 500 pm. 81 Club
house On Division Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21
St. Petersburg Official To
Advance Ideas To Increase
Income For Florida Cities

Reese, also former Commodore
of the st. Petersburg Yacht Club.
Following the conference, the
quartete will leave aboard the
Lewis yacht "Siwel' for Dry Tor
tugas and some fishing,
In his first try in fishing for
tarpon, Thomas j. Herman of
8025 Shore-rd, Brooklyn, N. Y,
landed the prize winning silver
king for last week in the annual
tarpon rodea here, an 85 FOUNDER
Nov that have another beau
tiful trophy for my den back
home, | am going to try my luck
in Kew West for sailfish,' said
Herman.
From Clearwater comes word
that Fred Lee, secretary of that
city's chamber of commerce will
not be present at the Florida
Seek" meet in Key West next
week. Earlier in the month. Lee
opened summer vacation informa-
ton offices in Birmingham. Ala.
for his city, which will be kept
open through June and July bid
ding for vacation business.
Tourist registration figures just
complied by the publicity depart
ment Of the chamber of commerce
again show the three leading
states unchanged, New York, first
Pennsylvania. second and Ohio
third, but by cities. Chicago leads
with a total of 1917 and PittShurg
replacing Detroit for second place
with 1912. Dropping into third
position is Detroit followed by
New York and trailed by phila-
delphia. Cleveland. Brooklyn,
Washington and Rochester
Al the publicity clipping dis
play held at the Chamber of Com
merce in earlv Nav there were
500 full pages shown covering
every state in the union. Canada,
Cuba and many countries Of the
world. There were thousands OF
other clippings that we're not
made available for the exhibit
which entirely covered every
inch Of display space.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21
Twenty-Four Americans Face
Detention AS Nazi Prisoners
~ - 81 ~
SENATE PASSES
PAPY MEASURE
nv Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
TALLAHASSEE. May FL.
The Senate today passed
HBl372 by Representative
PspY, approving Key West
tax compromises and adj
justments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-21

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1941-10-20
GreenIeaf Launching
Bid for 18th Crown
In Pocket Billiards
Vet Shares Tournament
Opening Honors With
Champion Mosconi
p ,ht Associated rress.

E. 'hs Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20-De-
Tending Champion Willie Mosconi of
Philadelphia and his chief challen-
ger, Ralph Greenleaf. are listed to
plsv in the two matches that open
the 1871 world pocket billiard cham
piorship at Town Hall tonight.
Mosconi meets George Kelly, also
of Philadelphia, in the first match
Greenleaf, II times former cham
pion and making his first start in
a title tourney since 1888, is paired
against Don Tozer of Chicago in
the second.
The other eight contestants in the
round-robin tourney that will run
through November start play to-
morrow. when both afternoon and
evening sessions will be held.
Each contest will be for l25 points
and under new rule the first play
er making three consecutive delib-
crate scratches must shoot break
shot. driving two object balls to the
cushion. The new rule was adopted
in an effort To eliminate stalllng by
shooting safeties indefinitely.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Injury 10 Spinal Cord
Lions jeff Suffers
Held Not Serious

By tn. Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-John ,Iett
an end on the Detroit Lions Ma
tional League football team, suffered
spinal cord injury in yesterday S
game between the Lions and the
Chicago Bears.
DR.. Daniel H. Levinthal, who at
tended the player, said the injury
was at the neck and that there was
some pressure on the nerves. A
halter was applied and the neck
ligaments were stretched to ease the
condition, the doctor said. His con-
dition was reported as not serious.
Jett, who is % years old and is
s feet inches tall. is playing his
first season with the Lions. He
came to Detroit from Wake Forest
College. His home is in West Union,
w. Va
The Bears whipped the Lions.
49 to 0.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
|ngomar Moen PAGES
D. T.. BowIers With
First.PIace Tie
DeodIocks lido Simmons
In Forest Park Event;
Norfolk Lucrative

Making a brilliant stab at victory
with a score of 1.27l only TO tie with
Ida Simmons of Norfolk for first
place in the Forest Park Open yes
terday at Baltimore Ingomar (Bing)
Moen of Hi-Skor today was among
the 20 Washington man and Wom-
an boWlers who had some real coin
to show for their efforts over the
week end in out-of-toWn ma Jor
duckpin tournaments.
In one Of the leading spots after a
first block score of sos Miss Moen
barely missed victory with sizzling
last round of 663 that included
games of 1913. l36. l4l. l27 and 1856
Miss Simmons, out to win back her
No | national laurels after abdicat-
ing last season, turned in luStv
five-game blocks Of 629-642. With
victory for comfort able margin
we'll in her grasp. in the first major
tournament held for women this
season. the blond Norfolk bowling
marvel after strings of 1873. 132 and
l42 slipped to Il9 and III in the
final round.
Miss Simmons Wins Trophy.
In a rolloff Miss Simmons trimmed
Miss Moen, 109 to 100. TO gain pos
session of trophy. Each re-
ceived $50.
Washington rollers won six OF the
other nine major prizes when Lucy
Rose of Rosslyn finished third with
l.248 10 win $40, Mabel Herring OF
Spillwav won So 80 with a fifth
place score of / l.222 while Caroline
Hiser of Hyattsville and Lucille
Young OF Chevy Chase Ice Palace
trailed in sixth and seventh places
with respective scores of l2l4 and
1907. Their prizes were $40 and
$3.50. Lorraine Gulls l.lS6 landed
10th prize of $40 while Lillian Cope
land of Arlington copped the final
money place of $3.50 with 1.l76. in
cluding a sparkling last round OF
GAL.
Other prize winners were: Kath-
crime Wick. Norfolk. third. 1912
Cs25l: Evelyn BroSe, Baltimore.
eighth. 1876 S15'. and Ruth Blu
menthal. Baltimore, ninth. 1892
Cs125O.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Sturs Saturday
81 the Assoclatsd Press

b the Associated Press.
Tom Klznla NlchlE Sophomore
successor - Tommy lannon's talloack
suot. he threw the passes in ~ and
As yard scorlne plays that beat North
western, a.
Blli Busik, Nsyv-Fed hall e Sammy
ever second Touchdown in I4-o conquest
Of Cornell
Lou Thomas. Tulane--Returntd
opening kickoff lo@ yards fod5 fo5 ,1Gcn5 na..ed
for nth in SO valloping of North
Noble Doss, Texas-Hls two payoff
runs led 49l;,yard Longhorn iunnins
Tommy Robin, Oreson-S5cored two
touchdowns, one on 6%yard pun; re-
turn. and handed ball on third in 1917
defeat of California
years as Blocking back. he toted ball 81
yards in Is trips, twice for touchdowns.
and kEcS kicked ,60.d both eYtTa points Ge'r-
rranny Lee Harvard-His punt run
back TO Dartmouth's 15-yard line set up
touchdown he scored from the 4-yard
mark to topple the previously-unbeste ten
winston siesfried, Duke-scored
three touchdovns TO bring Blue Devils
from behind for 27-14 conquest OF Col
Ted Williams, Boston Collsssm
cepted passes and 80 from scrimmaEe
in ce-1S trimming of Msnhattan.
Frank Sinkwich. Georela-Handled
ball on nine consecutive plays, GONG
Q yards on last cne, in i5-ysrd drive
which beat Colunhi "a.
jack Thompson, Coast Guard Acad-
erv-Rsn hall i times for l53 wards,
passed SIX times for "a more, soored
trc touchdou one on ard sl-yard
dash. and kicked an extra point e
helr keen team unbeaten Fith 1918
victory over Norwich.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Fodeley's CovoIrymon Retires
Indian Spring Hunt Trophy;
RoscoIity Show Champ

fencers of this locality, Rinemaster,
ridden by Owner Sam Bogley. out
lasted the other six horses in the
jump-off for first.
Five Jump-Off for Second.
In a battle for second place in
the knockdoWn-and- class. which
was won by Sport Marvel, Stanley
Jones, riding Betty McGowan's
jeremiah and Arnold Lusby aboard
HeiSkell Grays Mr.. Taylor staged
a duel that required five jump-offs
Mr., Taylor proved to be the stronger
OF the pair
Fenton Fadeley's Hunger Marcher
with the owner up. and Betty Nc
Gowans jeremiah. ridden by Stanley
Jones, jumped like a pair of Siamese
twins TO take the pair of hunters
class.
The Summarize
Saddle ponies-Won by Harvey Lusbv 5
Bov third, Il. o. Firror's TTinEie. " o.
Jumping ponieS-Won by Bucky Msgill :
sBsauty Cir second, Harrey Lusbv 5
Bov fourth. Ralph Kirks Silver.
. Junior horsemanship-Won bv Mickey
IagliI' second. Danny Durham. thlrd.
Bo5oy 16y IL Leuibeeker; becker fourth Ralph Krk
Counselmans Kr!sti: second Fenton Fade
Tahra fourth. U. S. RandIe'S Troop
Park ridlne-Won by Fenton Fadelev's
slsCi Wire: second. Marsarer HIS Yard
stick third; Z. s. Randle's Rsscahty:
Ladies hunter-Won by U. s Randle' $
Troop, second, William Gsrys Tahra
third, Billy Pstchs Indian Boy. fourth.
L. A. Randalrs Monty R
Hunter hacks-Wof by u S Randle :
Rascality; second. Fenton Fsdeleys Slack
Wire third Charles Fletchers Nanette;
fourth, Betty McGowan,s Jeremiah.
ley's Huneer Msrcher and Betty Nc
Gowan,,s Jeremiah: second Mrs Lee
Counselmans Krlst and ConsresSmsn
L. G. Sasscer's Virginia Lee: third Hes-
ken Grays Mr. Taylor and Charles
Fletcher's Nanette: fourth. L. S. Randle S
Troop and Sport Marvel
levy WofEYg caTl hGn,srWon BY FentoB FACE
Troop: thirC. William GaryS Tahra,
fourth. I. 4 RandalIs Monty r.
Handy huntrr-Won bv L q SaSscer' s
Nirelnia Lee second HeiSkeH GRAY Nj.
Marcher: bur,h h. T, H Welshs High Boy,
KNOCK down and out-Won Dy U. 5.
Randles Sport Marve.. second HeISkell
Grays Mr. TAYLOR, lhrd. Betty Nc
Gowans jeremiah; fourth, Mrs. Lee
Counselman'S Kristl
Triple bar-Won by Sam Bogleys Ring
master; second Penton F. Fadeleys Cav
Boy; fourth Blanche Johnson's Good
Times
Champion. U s Rsndls's Rascality.
Reserve. Fenton Fadeleys Slack Wire.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Redskins Like Champs for First Time This Year Uphill Win Over Eagles
Bough, Forkos Regain Punch,
Team Shows Grit, Cooch's
Strategy Is Mosterfu|
Wrong Player Goes Down Field, but Receive:
Pass for Phode|phio's Second Marker;
StroIko, Shugort Star in 2ll7 Tilt

Masterson-and the Eagles didn't
know whom to watch. Baugh. COL
laborating to the nth degree, set up
Well-varied plays.
First he passed to Bob McChes-
ney. who ran IL yards to Philadel-
phia's "A. Then he sent Ray Hare
through guard for 5. A pass to
Millner was incomplete and fresh
Masterson was inserted for the
weary Notre Dame star. Todd. cut
ting back from the left. took Sam
my's heave for a first down on the
% and then-while two men were
guarding Todd-MasterSon shook
himself free in the end zone to take
Baughs perfect pitch right in his
unguarded mitts.
Biggest Thriller Since '37.
There's no doubt that it was the
most thrilling game the Redskins
have won since the 1887 playoff,
for they've never come from so far
behind in four years to win as they
did yesterday. Philadelphia first
score followed the first of two in
Perceptions of Frank Filchock' S
passes. Rookie Mortimer Landsberg
snagging Filchock's heave on his
own 30 and running to Washing
tons "a to launch the Eagles first
scoring drive.
Tommy Thompson. a sweet paSser
from Tulsa who has been in the
league for two years. soon had the
Eagles on the Redskins 5. from
which point he threw a fourth
down pass to Dick Humbert in the
end zone for the first 6-pointer
Less than two minutes later, Ten
nessee's Sam Bartholomew inter-
cepted another pass of Filchock's s
deep in Washington territory and
three plays later Thompson passed
to Bob Wrong Man in the End
Zone Krieger to make the Eagles
14-up. Basca converted the first
time and Bartholomew the second.
With Baugh and Farkas working
like only those two greats can work
at their best, the Redskins got 7
of those points back midway the
second quarter on sustained 46-
yard drive Washington gots its
chance when Baugh and Ki Aldrich
hit Thompson so hard that he
fumbled, Millner recovering. Smart
ly running with the ball himself,
in addition to passing and letting
FarkaS carry it, Baugh engineered
a parade to Philadelphia s 5. from
where Farkas drove hard off left
tackle for the touch
Castiglia Breaks Away.
The Redskins got a scare on the
following kickoff when Jim Castig-
liza, Georgetown Al. nearly broke
away for a touchdown. Baugh.
though. slowed him up in midheld
and Rookie End Joe Aguirre leaped
on his back to bring him to earth
on Washington IS after a 73-yard
return. On the next play, Aguirre
tackled Castiglia so hard that the
ex-Hoya fumbled, Vic Carroll re-
covering for the Redskins on the
Washington 80 The Redskins sec
ond touchdown came nine plays
later.
Guards Clem Stralka and CLYDE
Shugart we're outstanding in the
fve-man line which the Redskins
employed against the Eagles 1T"
formation a defense which was
proved wholly adequate. Tackle Bill
Young had his left knee severely
twisted and most of Aldrich's upper
front teeth were loosened when they
came into contact with helmets, but
they constituted the Redskins chief
casualties.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Ernie Dusek Featured
On Turner S Muscle
Card With Singh

The second round Of the elimira
ton wrestling tournament TO pro-
duce Washington's challenger for
heavyweight honors gets under way
Thursday night at Turner's Arena.
with Nanjo Singh meeting Ernie
DuSek.
Singh and Dusek were among the
chief winners last week, the Hindu
making Lou Plummer say uncle"
with his cobra" in 81 minutes. and
Dusek removing Milo Steinborn in
SO minutes.
The Singh-Dusek bout will have
one-hour time limit.
Singh already had Won three in
row since his return to Washington
after two-year absence.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
20 Years Aoo
In The Stor

Lew Tender. Philadelphia
lightweight. is 2-to-1 favorite
for his l5-round bout at Madison
Square Garden against Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo.
Tech High defeated st. Johns
in football, 1912. after the John
nies had 9-point lead. Six of
Techs points we're on field goal7
dropkicked by Price.
Alp1onso Smith. 11-year-old
Annapolis boy. is regarded as one
Of the most promising younger
tennis PLAYERS in this section.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Rambunctious Bears
Bent on Rewriting
Record Manual
Slew Of Marks Probable
Unless Defense Against
Champs Is Devised
BY TOM SILER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The Ma
tional Football Leagues record book
will be as obsolete as last years
atlas unless some Of the pro circuits
better minds contrive a defense 10
stop the touchdown mad Chicago
Bears.
The Bears, averaging lust under
"A points game, continue To show
power, deception and speed such as
pro football never has seen before.
The champions who already have
set new marks for most yards in 4
single game (613) and most yards
by passes in a game ,376l, need only
to maintain their pace to rewrite
the book
Only Two Teams Unbeaten.
Hhey are on the way to season
records for most yards. most yards
by passes most first downs, most
points and most touchdowns. Yes
terday they rolled up 20 first downs
in betting the Detroit Lions, 49 to 0.
only one short of the league record
for one game This was the Bears
fourth straight victory and left
them and the New York Giants as
the only unbeaten teams
New York. held 10 II stalemate
for two periods, snapped back with
81 points in the second half to whip
Pittsburgh, % 10 7. for five wins in
row. The Steelers outRained the
Giants but could not meet the New
5;,,nvr,fnI
The Lions held the Bears 70 =
single touchdown in the first period,
but the champions exploded with
three in the second quarter 10 inl-
tiate their third rout in as many
weeks. The, versatility of the Bear
attack is indicated by the fact that
II players on the squad of 33 have
scored one or more points.
Stay Close to Leaders.
Persistent Green Bay and WASH
ington clung TO the heels of the sec
tional leaders. Green Bay eked out
17-to-l4 victory over Cleveland
on Don Hutson's last-minute field
goal for the Packers fifth win in
six games.
1t was quite apparent today that
the sectional titles would be de-
cided in the next meetings between
the Packers and Bears and Wash
ington and New York.
BROOKLYN virtually bowed out OF
the Eastern race Yesterday by los
ing to Jimmy Conzelmans Chicago
Cardinals, 20 10 s. Bouncing bark
from 53-7 shellacking by the Bears.
the Cards outplaved the Dodgers
for their first league victory. Brook
lvn now has lost three straight after
winning its first two.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Two Killed, Five Injured
In Motorbike Cruckup
Hy the Associated Press.

OAKLAND. Calf, Oct 20.-June
Mccall Of Charlotte. N c.. and
Tommy Hayes of Dallas. Tex. ma
tionally known motorcycle racers,
were dead and five other crack riders
injured in a crackup during dirt
track race here yesterday which was
billed as the national champion
ship.
The two men were killed on the
35th lap of the race, won by Ernie
Holbrook of San Francisco. Mccall
lost front wheel while going at 80
miles an hour and machines and
riders were thrown in all direc-
tionS.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
West River clubmen
Retain Officers

West River Yacht Club members
held their annual meeting in Wash
ington last week and so satisfied
were they with the current flag
officers, all were reelected.
They are Bill Fithian, commo-
dore; Roy Crockett. vice commo-
dore: Grier J. Hufford. rear commo-
dore: William Pugh. secretary
treasurer; Harry E. Smith, fleet
captain, and William E. Richardson
and Charles MacGreasor, members
Of the Board Of Governors.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Bv LARRY LAWRENCE.

Fenton Fadetey s Cavalryman de-
serves an extra measure of oats
today, along with good rest, for the
ebony open jumper, doubling as a
hunter and given grand ride by
his owner, won the featured working
hunter class at the Indian Spring
Hunt Clubs horse show at the -Four
Corners yesterday, TO retire the
hunt clubs trophy for which local
horsemen have been striving since
1885. The big son of the great Light
Brigade and Calne Lady. both i'm
ported, accomplished what other
Steeds Of the Fadeley string failed
to do, win that all-important third
leg.
Cavalryman attracted the notice
Of the talent two weeks ago when
he won the skyscraper class at the
Chevy Chase horse show with a
leap of feet Q inches. Since that
dav Fenton has been schooling the
big fencer for the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden
next month. On his showing yes
terday Cavalrvman is ready to go.
Rascality Wins Championship.
The championship of the show was
won by U. S. Randles striking chest
nut gelding, Rascality. ridden
throughout the day by Frost Ander-
son. Rascality placed a point ahead
of Fadeley's Slack Wire, which took
the reserve. Each able hunter took
one blue and minor awards.
Mickey Magill had a busy day.
The crack young rider piloted Mrs.
Lee Counselman's Kristie to blue, a
second and a fourth: then. with leg
up on Congressman L. G. Sasscer S
Virginia Lee he won the handy
hunter class and placed second in
the pair of hunters. Mounting U. S.
Randle's personality horse, Sport
Marvel, for the first time Mickey
placed the big gelding in the front
position to win the knockdown-and-
out sweepstakes. which proved to be
the richest event Of the day, due to
the exceedingly large class.
The triple-bar class afforded the
keenest competition. After four
jump-ofis against the best open
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Packers and Bears
Lead in Yardage;
Redskins Trail
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-The Green
Bay Packers and Chicago Bears sre
far ahead of all rivals in the Ma
tional Football League in ground
gaining and pass completions.
The Packers, long famous for
aerial maneuvers, have hit "a of 140
passes, or out of TO- The Bears
have completed "a of 64. for a per-
centage of 531. No other team has
completed one-half of its aerials.
Washington Redskins, though losing
only one game, are next to last in
yardage.
The statistics: