davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

tt ft 4lsttassf ff I-7 ,.s, from the United States, tso II ufd not enlighten him. s' < 2
 He looked around him in a guarded way and then said: We have just finished war with the Russians and you will have a war with them too. He talked on and on. It was the old Nazi line, the same as they had used during the war.
 A Red Army officer appeared down the street. So long," said the young German hopping on his bicycle and peddling off. See you next war
 I have talked to about five Ger mans in Berlin and most of them are quick to argue that Germany was not to blame for the war. While condemning Hitler publicly is very popular the childishness Of this tactic is very apparent, The Germans mechanically wait for your applause for saying nasty things about their late Fuehrer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

ing political, economic and military measures in future efforts to en- force peace.
 ?. Plans fer an international so- cial and economic council won ap- prcval by exclamation of another commission yesterday with the formal prediction that it would carry a message of hope to scores of millions of peoples" Its avowed purpose is to improve the lot of peoples all ever the world.
 3. A proposal that the All-Nation General Assembly be empowered either to approve CT to disapprove the work of the 11-Nation Security Council was voted down 9 to by two subcommittees, meeting jointly.
 1. A committee planning for re- gional defense arrangements under the World Security System-one of the big issues early in the confer completed its work with prep aration of a report to go before the Security Council Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
''Baby Bonus Bill
 Up 10 Parliament

LONDON, June Parliament moved today toward enactment of a baby bonus" bill, designed to step up the national birth rate by en- couraging families. to have more than one child.
 The measure authorizes an allow ance of one dollar weekly for every second and subsequent child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

tThe following, by Staff Sgt. Ed. Mcagher of Tacoma, Wash, a Marine Corps Combat Corre- spondent, formerly of the Ta- coma Times, is distributed by the Associated Press).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

FORNSALE-Troller ''DIana"-53 IL long. 81s it. beam, fully equipped Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Haroor Master.
 MAGIC Electric Welder, 110 volt AC-DC: welds, brazes, soldiers, cuts all metals; easy to use; full directions. Complete with power unit, flame and metallic arc at tachments, cartoons, fluxes, rods, mask. Only S19.95 Used by the Navy. Guaranteed one year. Magic Welder Mfg. Co.,, 241 HR Canal St., New York. 29-Ft. Boat, suitable for trolling, gill netting or pleasure. Good Hull, dependable engine. Reason ably priced. Inquire Warmers Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

NEED TO RENT furnished two bedroom flat. or house, suitable for two very small children. Per-
 manent tenant. Leave message with Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
,..s WANT ADS
FOR SALE ((ontinued)

FOR SALE-4-Room house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished. S2,500 ca s h;
 s3,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
FOR SALE

OFFICERS boots, 18-in.; automatic iron, electric toaster, 3 pr. hip boots, size II; 2-burner pressure gas camp stove, 200 sq. it. fir lumber, 20 pickets, length Aft; 3 pr. ice skates, baby quilt, new buggy pad, 2 army blankets, l new dress, size 20. Phone 590 or call at 633 Harris Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

WANTED = Experienced clerk at Irving's Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

WANTED-Man or woman for pan
 washing and general cleaning.
 Apply before 10 a. m., Sullys Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

TeRs FIRST Chancellor Austria when Schuhnigg chats with Allied corre- spondents Germany concentration
 him and at varied times he reported dead myseousy missing nenationa Radiophoto)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

WANTET,-Will pay top price for all kinds second hand merchan- disc except clothes. Douglas Trad ing Post. Phone Douglas 25, P. o. Box 1237, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

Two-room fur apt, oil range, bath Inquire. 513A Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Cal after p. m.., 315 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

INCOME VIEW HOME Three blocks from Federal Building. Two large apartments, each with two bedrooms, one bachelor apart ment. $40 a month income. $11,8O0 total price, $6,000 cash my equity, rest FILA. Will consider good boat or car for portion of cash consideration Call Bob Henning, Blue 370. for appoint ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
3O,00O CANADIANS
 T0FlGH1 IN PACIFIC

OTTAWA, June e12.-The 30,000 fighting men Canada is sending to the Pacific will train in the United States before embarkation. k The Canadians will use American weapons and equipment but will wear Canadian uniforms.
 re CanadianS-all volunteers will be commanded by M> jor Gen eral Bert M. Mokfmeister and will he known as the Sixth Canadian Livision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

WANTED Rabbits, two does and one buck, any breed but prefer white. Write P. O. Box PAP, Skagway, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

GAS BOAT-"Chechako," has g skates new gear, also new trolling gear $500, cash. Call at 306 Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

WANTED = Ironers and machine
 pressers. Apply Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
FOR RENT

SMALL Snapp Apartment-$35, a
 325 Third Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
CONFERENCE iS 70 VOTE
 VETO ISSUE
Delegates Decide Time for Talking 0ver-To Get
 Down 10 Action

fCcntinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

<. ATTENTION ELKs
 Regular meeting 8 p. m. Wednes- day, June 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
NAzISH4 ALIVE, vIRULEkT YET
 lN All BERLIN
Hitler Youth Brazen in At- temps fo Sow Seed of
 Distrust Among Allies

(ccntinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

FRESH LOCAL EGGS for sale at Harbor Market. Phone 352.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

WANTED TO- BUY-Gasoline don key capable of lifting F ton or more, in Al condition. Write Empire c 5698.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS

OdSLlueau t1OC6l-
 HARBOR MACHINE SHOP
 West 11th & F St.
 GENERATOR WORK and
 MACHINE WORK.
 WANTED wanted - Small furnished apt by woman alone. Phone 10, room 301, after 4:30 p. m. WOMAN with Is years secretarial, some bookkeeping, switchboard and sales experience, wishes full or part time work. Phone 157. EXPERIENCED worker wants car penter work and linoleum laying. Write P. O. Box 2378, or phone O352 Kenneth E. Wingate. w NIT E D = Cook-stewardeSs to serve staff of eight on Health Boat Hygiene" SITS and keep. Apply Health Department, Ter ritorial Building. WANTED TO- BUY-Gasoline don key capable of lifting E ton or more, in Al condition. Write Empire c 5698.
  WANTED Rabbits, two does and one buck, any breed but prefer white. Write P O. Box PAP, Skagway, Alaska. WANTED = Ironers and machine pressers. Apply Alaska Laundry. NEED TO RENT furnished two bedroom flat. or house, suitable for two very small children. Per- manent tenant. Leave message with Empire. WANTED-Man or woman for pan washing and general cleaning. Apply before 10 a. m., Sully's Bakery.
 WANTED = Experienced clerk at Irving's Market WANTEI,-Wil pay top price for all kinds second hand merchan- disc except clothes. Douglas Trad ing Post. Phone Douglas 25, P. O. Box 1237, Douglas. WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
 FOR RENT SMALL Snapp Apartment-$35, at 325 Third Street. Two-room fur. apt, oil range, bath. Inquire. 513A Willoughby. STEAM HEATED ROOMS. CaD after 3 p. m.., 315 Gold Street. LOST AND FOUND LOST = Pair glasses; clear com- position rims in brown cases re- ward. Return to Empire. LOST-From Aux Bay, 6-ft.- blue dinghy with "3O w 65' on bottom. Reward. Phone 0343 between 8 a. m. and D. m. FOUND = Gold trimmed glasses. Call at New Ideal Shop.
 Salvaged cartridge cases will now be used to make new pennies for America.
 ATTENTION ELKS Regular meeting 8 p. m. Wednes- day, June 13.
 Thirty-two U. s. universities offer public health nursing programs. e~~~~~~~~~~~ CAIRO TRANSFER 1 HAULING and GRATING DIESEL, STOVE. CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Pair glasses; clear com- position rip1s in brown cases re- ward. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

Salvaged cartridge cases will now be used to make new pennies for America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

LOST-From Aux Bay, Gift blue dinghy with "3O w 65" on bottom. Reward. Phone 0343 between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Packers, With Hutson
Leading, Run Wild;
Rams Beat Bears

CHICAGO, Oct. "a glance at
the National Football League scores
today will wipe out any doubts about
the power of the Defending Cham
pion Green Bay Packers and the
l945 scoring punch of the veteran,
Don Hutson.
Green Bay not only won its sec
ond game of the season yesterday,
to stay atop the Western Division.
but Hutson, who holds most of the
circuits scoring records, came up
with a new one as the Packers
smashed Detroit under 57-21
touchdown barrsge He scored four
touchdowns in one quarter and add
ed five extra points for % points.
In the last half he brought his game
total to 81.
At the same time, the Chibears
took their second beating of the
season. ITO. from Cleveland. Phil
adelphla defeated the Chicago Car
dinals, 21-6, the Boston Yanks
whipped Washington, 1920, for their
second win, and New York coasted
to 34-6 victory over the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Hutson, who annually retires as
an active player and then bounces
back the next autumn, not only set
scoring record for one quarter, but
boosted his own runner-up mark in
the game scoring record.
Ernie Nevers, former Chicago Car
dinal player, who scored 40 points
against the Chicago Bears Novem-
ber %, 1929. holds the record. Hut
son, himself, had been rated second
best and third in individual scor-
ing with "a and % points tailed in
one game.
Cleveland scored quickly against
the Bears and then played defensive
football for that ITO victory, their
second Of the season.
Philadelphia, preseason threat,
lived up to advance notices by TAX
ing the Chicards, a dark horse
into camp. 21-6.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Redskins Not Out of Title Fight
Despite 1870 Jolt by Yunks

between 1t played London Bridge
is falling down.
Boston capitalized on break for
its first scoring drive. First, the
Yanks botched their signals, then
Jack Sachse bobbled the pass from
center and Tom Miller was in on
him. But the Redskin end was COM
ing too fast on the wet turf, Sachse
lodged him, duckfooted away from
three other linemen and wobbled to
midfeld for a first down. Had he
been thrown for loss this story
might have had a different begin
ming.
Boston went all the way from
there with Manders. Davis - who
played great game. and Cafegc
doing most of the work
Wet Field Checks Bagarus.
Bagarus, just another halfbacl
on the slippery field yesterday, laie
himself open to criticism by allow.
ing Currivan to get behind him fol
a touchdown pass from Scotty Gud'
mundson. You could see Boston perl
up after Lilo added 14th point. Thar
kick represented a tremendous psy.
Geological edge to the Yanks, for il
meant Washington would have tx
score twice to take the lead. Bagaru.
was caught f1at-footed. arms on hips
and didn't bother to chase Currivan
Doug Turley set up Washington I
second touchdown by falling on q
Yankee tumble on Boston's So early
in the third period. Baugh's passes
to Turley and Aguirre put the bal
on the 7, and Atkins took it ovel
the final drive, sparked by Baugh's
passing to Seymour, intersperseo
with line bucks by Ananis and Bill
Decorrevont, ended with a sensa
tional catch by Seymour on the
l-yard line, where Sachse knocked
him down but couldn't prevent hin
from going over.
Boston came back with a 53-yarc
attack for a score chalked up or
Davis pass to Ned Matthews in the
end zone. The last followed Lioi
interception of Baugh's pass on tn,
Redskin 81 and was scored by Griga!
on a 9-yard end run.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON,
Star STAFF Correspondent,

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Beaten by the
Boston Yankees, 1920, in their
league debut. the Redskins today
faced the task of lifting themselves
out of the Eastern division cellar and
getting back into title fight that
promises to be one of the most
riotous free-for-alls in National
Football League history.
The Boston Brooklyn combine
probably will not win Eastern hon.
ors, but it will be more annoying
than a bill collector. Herb Kopf's
team looked pretty good yesterday
and it should be better in two or
three weeks when Boris Dimancheff,
who is recovering from an operation
on his knee, rejoins the team. Look
up Purdues game with Navy last
year for more data on this boy
Yesterdays results should give the
Redskins an idea of the task ahead.
New York fiattened Pittsburgh, 34-6,
and Philadelphia bowled over the
Cardinals, 21-6. Of those figures
the Tribe will be lucky to finish
fourth in the East. If Pittsburgh
doesn't upset the dope and steal
that position.
The Redskins. however, can find
solace in remembering that in 1912
Ray Flaherty brought a pretty fair
football team out of the West and
dropped the first game to the Giants,
TO, but finished by spanking the
Bears, 14-6, for the world champion
ship. At this writing it would be
libelous to compare the AZ and AS
Redskin squads, but it's too early to
give up on this outfit.
Line Play Is Spotty.
The line was spotty yesterday. 1t
couldn't stop Pug Manders from
ploughing over from the 2-yard line
for touchdown, nor could it pre-
vent Johnny Grigas from going
around end, but at other times the
YankS couldn't have sent a message
through it.
Too much experience against too
much inexperience," was Coach Dud
De Groot's explanation. Brooklyn
used only three league freshmen,
one-armed Ellis Jones. Don Decks
and Jack Sachse. The Redskins
used IL. Anytime you have players
like George Smith, Augie Lilo,
George Sergienko, Don Currivan and
all those others against a bunch of
rockies you're asking for trouble"
You can't give up on the Skins be-
cause in the final period. admittedly
beaten and with scant four min
utes of time left, they went SO yards
for their final score. In the waning
minutes of the opening quarter they
began 64-yard march, eliminated
in the second stanza by Baugh's
pitch to Steve Bagarus for a touch
down. The Tribe looked good Of
fensively In those two spurts, but in
Evening star., 1945-10-08
By ROGERS HORNSBY

CAS- told to John P. Carmichael and written
for the Chicago Daily News and The Star. }
p CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Things look
pretty tough for the Cubs. They
haven't been able to win a game at
home yet and if Claude Passeau
isn't right in the sixth tilt, the series
may end tonight, because Virgil
Trucks has had three days rest and
will have his speed.
In an 8-4 game such as yesterdays
it is rather hard to put the finger
on just one standout situation, but
Andy Pafko's boot of Rog Cramer's
single in the sixth was a blow be-
cause it let the runner 60 to second
The score at the time was tied and
Hank Greenberg undoubtedly would
have sacrificed With a man on first,
whereas he was in position to hit.
So he hit for two bases and that
touched off the rally. Borowy had a
lot of stuff. He always does. But
this time he was getting the ball
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Grimm Within One of Record
In Use Of HurIers, Players

can be crammed into. Wrigley
Field, attendance at the first two
Chicago games was just short of
that mark. After the field
cleared yesterday Owner P. K.
Wrigley of the Cubs sauntered out
and unleashed his pooch for romp
over the greensward. Commis-
sioner Happy Chandler is giving
the World Series players a run for
the money in giving out autographs.
After both games to date, he
was hemmed in his box for almost
an hour by autograph seekers-and
obliged willingly.
Dick Bartell, the former Giant
and Cubs infielder, popped up at
the series yesterday. Clarence
PANTS Rowland, Pacific Coast
League president, has attended the
series since 1918, but he says he
never saw as elaborate a mess and
refreshment hall as serves the
pleasure of the press il the head
quarters hotel.
When the Cub and Tiger fielders
were going through antics strongly
reminiscent of Babe Herman, one
press box wag turned to a New
York scribe and piped: you've
asked for a nickel series all these
years and, brother, you got one
right here"
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Pofko's Miscue Critical Blow
To Bruins, Declares Hornsby

high, just as in the first game. where
it could be lifted out of the fielders'
reach instead Of keeping 1t low where
his infielders would have a chance
to help him.
Andy Pafko is having a tough
series. He's hitting at bad pitches,
most of them low and inside. In
the seventh yesterday, When it ap-
peared Newhouser might be losing
control (the Cubs had men on first
and second with one out) Pafko was
so anxious to hit he swung at the
first pitch and grounded into a
force play.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Ry the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-When Grimm
marched five Cub pitchers against
the Tigers yesterday, he came within
one of $he World Series record held
by the Tigers Gs34 and the Cubs
1888. Also, the II players who
cavorted ,fruitlessly for the Bruins
was one shy of the 18 used by the
Giants in a single game against
the Yankees in 1886.
Both clubs are keeping their in
dividual player slice of the series
swag under their respective hats,
but one thing the public does know
is that the current players pool
will be one of the top pay-offs
The first four games-the only
games the players share in receipts
produced s445,714, plus an ex-
pected $4,000 or so from the
radio rights fee. The 1943 Yam
kee-Cardinals series produced the
all-time players pool record of
s48s,005.74.
It's probably small comfort to
Hank Borowy after his abrupt flight
to the showers yesterday, but the
eX-Yankee holds an overall record
of II wins and only defeats against
the Tigers, including his series split.
Although more than A 900 fans
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Owners Deny Move to Gust
Chandler as Baseball Boss

Il know nothing of this, haven't
read the morning papers. But I
have 7-year contract with the
major leagues locked in my safe.
This is not my maiden voyage in
business" ~.
Owners Privately Critical.
There has been much dissatisfac-
ton, but privately expressed, among
the baseball owners over the way
the commissioner has administered
his Office. However, they realize his
s50,000-a-year contract is iron clad.
All they can do is try to make
cash settlement with Chandler, theua
select new commissioner. =.
Reports of differences between,
the owners and Chandler are rife atl
the World Series. One owner WENT
so far as to say there has been in
formal discussion on the matter of
attempting to settle the commits
sioner's contract. but nothing def
mite has been arranged.
According to this owner, club own
ers are provoked for two reasons:
First, Chambers handling Of
World Series business.
Second, that he has interfered
in strictly league matters.
The owners were really peeved last
Friday in Detroit when rain threat
ened to interfere with the playing OF
the third game of series and Chan
dler was not available for consulta-
ton until Is minutes before sched-
uled starting time. He had been at
tending political luncheon. it was
said and had neglected to tell any
of the owners where he could be
located.
The baseball owners also are said
to be irked with the commissioner
because of his persistence in retain
/ ing his seat as senator from Ken
lucky in Washington However, at
the time of his election Chandler
informed the owners he intended to
remain in Congress SO long as ma
tional affairs growing out of the
war required attention.
He refused to accept any salary as
commissioner of baseball so long as
he drew his $4,000 annual compen-
sation as U. S. Senator. j. B. K
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Batter for Chipman in 9Th inning.
TBatted for Merullo in 9TH inning
tBatted for Derringer in Sth inning.
Detroit tALD DOL OO4 102-S
Chicago tNL.)---- DOL 900 colt
Runs batted in--Cramer. Hack, Green
berg, York. Newhouser, Webb. OUTLAW,
Nicholson t2), Livingston, Cullenbine t2l.
Two-base hits-Borowy, Greenberg t3>,
Livingston. Cullenbine, Cavarretta. Sac
riices-Outlaw, Cullenbine. Johnson. Dou-
Bile plays-Mayo. York, Webb and Mayo;
Johnson, Merullo and Cavaretta. Earned
runS-Detroit "a. L.. s: Chicaeo, "a. L..
I, Left on bases-petroit "a; l., 9:
Chicago IN. L., 4. Bases on bauS-Of
Bowory, L tWebbD of Vandenbers, >
Orchards, Newhouser); off Chapman, l
webb; of Newhouser. . Hack, CAVIAR
retta. Strikeouts-By Borowy. 4 tCul-
lenbine. York, Newhouser, outlaw; by
Newhouser. johnson - Pafko 3, Me-
rullo Cavaretta, Sauer, Williams. Pitch
ing summsry-Borowy, 8 hits. 5 runs in 3
innningst none out in the SIXTH; Vanden-
berg. hits. 0 runs in Il inning; Chapman,
% hits, O runs in Il inning; Derringer, l
hit. l run in , innings; Erickson, , hits,
, runs in ! inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Erickson tCramer1. Losing pitcher-Bo-
rowy. Umpires-kMessrs Summers "a. L.,
p; Jorda IN. LO. Ib; Passarella "a. L..
. b: Conlsn IN. L.. 3b Time OF same
2:Is. Attendance-43,4 463 paid Re.
ceipts-S2o9,796
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Series at q Glance
gy the Associated Press.

Rssss.; asl:s.. &: BIZ. ! :sSs ssS ;i5
First Game at Detroit).
chicaso oN.L)-- 4o3 600 aoo-a Is q
Detroit "A. LIZ 900 900 000-0 o
Borowy and Livingston: Eewhouser.
Benton t3l Tobin (5l; Mueller (s) and
Richards
second Game Cat DetroiD.
chicaso N.L)-- 200 100 ooo-i
Detroit "a. LD--- 900 040 0ox- q
Wyse,, Erickson t) and Gillespie; Trucks
and Richards.
Third Gam. tat Detrolt>.
Chicago CN.L)-- 600 zoo 1908
Detroit "a. L)--- 900 600 000-o /
Passeau and Livingston; overmire. Ben
ton 90 and Swift; Richards "a.
Fourth Game tat Chicaso).
Detroit tA.LO-- 600 400 ooo-
Chicago IN. LIZ 900 001 0oo-1
Trout and Richards; Prim. Derrinser (4).
Vandenberg 90; Erickson (S) and Living
Fifth Game (at Chicaso).
chicaso sas n IN. To- ooi ooi oo6 oo6 aaoo1-9 =
Newhouser and Richards; Borowy. Van
oenbers t6l, Chlpman t6). Derringer ca;
Erickson t9) and Livingston
Remaining Games.
At Chicago-October . and 10 tii sew.
enth game necessary.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Big league
baseball club-owners, after a hur-
ried meeting today, announced
there is no basis" for reports that
they are so dissatisfied with Com
missioner Happy Chambers ad-
ministration they are considering
buying up his contract.
Bringing into the open frequent
runors of the past several weeks of
growing dissension between club
owners and the commissioner, the
club representatives got together in
what they described as an "infor-
NAL" meeting to hurriedly talk the
thing over.
There is no basis of fact to the
story" they announced afterward,
referring to one published item last
night that there Is a move afoot to
pick up the seven-year, $50 ,00o-a-
year. contract given to Chandler
when he was named czar of baseball
laSt spring.
Chandler, reached for comment
this morning by newspapers said he
knew nothing about the reported
move, but asserted Il have seven
year contract locked in my safe in
Kentucky"
That there has been some dissat-
isfaction is known. Most recent diff
ference of opinion, according to
American League President Will
Harrid2e, came at the pre-series
meeting In Detroit last Wednesday
when Chandler proposed increas-
ing the salary of series umpires from
81, 500 to $4,000. The 50 500 figure is
set by baseball law and can be
changed only by a vote OF the IL
major league owners.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Pro Loop Standings

Results Yesterday.
Green Bay, 81: Detroit, 81.
Philadelphia, 81; Chicago Cardinals, 6.
Boston Yanks. IS: Washington, 20.
New York, "a: Pittsburgh. g.
Next Sundays Schedule.
Chicago Cardinals at Chicago Bears
Cleveland at Green Bay,
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Pittsburgh
Boston Yanks VS.. New York at Yankee
Stadium.