davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-24
Nadaljevanje s /. strani)

y : e
Evropi, kjer je crna borza "a
|prakticne svrhe izginila, in Gene
zivljenjskim potrebscinam pa
dajo, medtem ko skoro povsod
drugod rastejo.
Danes ina Jugoslavija prija-
telske pogodbe "a ekonomsko
sodelovanjelz vsemi slovanskimi
drzavami--Ce Ceskoslovaako, Poll
sko, Sovjetsko zvezo in Bolgar-
sko. Enake pogodbe zeli z vsemi
narodi sveta in upa, da sc ures-
nicijo.
Jugoslaviia je hvalezna "a
pomoc, XII jo nudi UNKRA
Jugoslovansko ljudstvo je
globoko hvalezno "a pomoc, ka-
tero je dobilo cd UNRRE, oziro-
ma Zedinjenih draw, v obliki
hrane in oblacil, je rekel govor-
mix, dasiravno nj pomot tako IL
datna, kakor bi mogla biti in
kakor Sc je obljubljalo takrat,
ko Sc je Jugoslovane pozivalo, da
trgajo zelezniske proge in raz-
streljujejo mostove kot dopri-
nos k zmagi demokraticnih ma
rodov proti fasisticni Italiji in
nacisticni Nemciji.
mi smatramo, da je zapadni
svet Jugoslovanom dolzan dati
vee kot pa dejansko prejemajo," )"
je rekel govornik. mi ne dobi-
vamo surovin "a obnovo, do ka-
terih smo upraviceni. Toda sli
bono navzlic temu naprej."
v Jugoslaviji vlada po-
pOlna verska svObOda
Drugi govornik ma ljudskem
shodu je bill Sine Balen, odprav-
mix poslov jugos1ovanske amba-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16

companied by Elder and Mrs. Nc
Kenny and sister Eskridge to
Santa Barbara where they attend
ed a district meeting. Mrs. Ran
dali confides that one of the
most picturesque places that Is
to me-, in Los Angeles is the
Garden, on the lower floor of
Cliftons on South Olive street in
Downtown, where she was the
guest of the President and Vice
President of the Usher Board of
the Twenty One" Temple church
(Pastored by Elder McKenny). AL
tho meat and many other food
items are just as scarce or more
so here than in Portland, I'm
being well fed and royalty enter
tanned.
Editors Note:-We can appre-
ciate the joy that was Mrs. Ran
dali to visit in L. \. and partic-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16

ried sprays or white pompom
dahlias. Miss Rita r. Wright was
junior attendant and wore dress
of same style and color as Matron
of honor and carried spray of
blue delphenium. Carrying out the
color scheme of blue and white
Best man was Mr.. Leroy Grice
ushers We're Leroy Fuller, ana
Oscar Haynes.
Reception was held at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis.
Rooms were beautiful with glads
and soft candlelight. Assisting in
the dining room were Mesdames
Ruby Maddox, Russie Mae Lewis,
Pearl Stewart, Ruby Wright. Rob
ena Martin cut the beautiful four
TERED brides cake. Mesdames
Carrie Ingersoll. Ruth Reed, Elsie
Nancy and Betty Hamilton sery-
ed at the punch bowl.
The brides going away suit
was black and white check, win
ter white hat and top coat with
black accessories. Mr.. Hamilton
is a student of L. of o. After
a wedding trip to Vancouver and
Victoria, B. c. they well be at
home in Vanport where both will
attend school.
Mrs. Daisey Mae Smith, charm
ing mother of Mr.. Hamilton, came
out for the wedding from Soiux
City. Iowa. VIII remain here for
several weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16

One of September loveliest
brides was Miss Lois Mae Morton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
j. Morton of Vancouver. Wash,
who was married to Mr.. Bonnie
w. Hamilton, son of Mrs. Daisy
Mae Smith of Sioux City. Iowa.
in a ceremony performed at s
p. m. September 18th in ST. Phil
lips Episcopal Church. Rev. l..
o. Stone officiated. The couple
exchanged VOWS before the altar
in chancen sitting of candle
light and white gladiolas and as
tiers. Soloist was Mrs. Barbara
Sullivan. Mrs. Jessie Flowers play
ed the wedding music The bride
was given in marriage by her
father and wore a ivory brocaded
satin with net yolk.
Her full length veil was held
in place by Mary Stuart cap with
orange blossoms, and she carried
white prayer book with single
white orchid with white satin
streamers. The veil was previous
ly worn by Mrs. Ruby Irene Ben
jajmain, Mrs. Benjaman was the
Matron of honor in dark shade
of delphenium blue. carried cream
roses and pompom dahlia. Misses
Constance Nancy and Gertrude
Williams were bridesmaids. they
wore identical frocks of light blue
taffeta with hustle back and
matching mitts. They also cad
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16
NEGROES TO VOTE
FOR REPUBLICANS

CHICAGO. - Elgar G. Brown,
director of the National Negro
Council, recently said a council
poll in % northern and border
states showed 70 per cent of A.
100000 Negro votes would sup
port Republican candidates in the
coming election.
Brown said the survey reflects
the utter lack of confidence and
generally manifest hostility of
Negro people to President Truman
and the racial attacks of Demo-
cratic senators such as Bilbo of
Mississippi, Russell of Georgia and
Maybank of South Carolina"
The survey was made in 1870
congressional districts, Brown
said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16

Willard S. Townsend, Interna-
tional President of United Tran
sport Service Employees of Am
erica. c. I. o., was guest speaker
at Bethel Sunday Mr.. Townsend
who is also Vice President of
National Urban League and a
member of the Board of Trustees.
Hampton Institute. had a vital
message on World events, What
are we going to do about them
locally and Nationally, the Pol
itical situation, use of the ballot.
rights and responsibilities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16
CHURCHES

st. Phillips Church, 100 N. E.
Knot will give a turkey dinner
in the Parish house, between the
hours of p. IN. and 9 p. m. The
price is $1.75 per plate. Tickets
will be on sale Nov. and can
be had by phoning GA $500 or
EA-6O96. Tickets must be purchas-
ed in advance. No tickets will
be sold at the door or after Nov.
10. This will enable us to know
how many guests to expect and
plan to their advantage. The
Church needs: The new Church
was consecrated on May Both, a
few days after construction was
finished. In three years. with the
aid of the Diocese and National
Council, we We're able to raise
enough money to pay for the
construction of the parish house
and church. The new buildings
have a simple beauty which is
excelled by few small Churches.
Equipment and appointments
are needed to give the Church
finished effort. 1t will take
about $4,000 for lawn, pews, org
an, carpet and other equipment.
The pews from the old church
do not harmonic with the lines
of the new building. The kneel-
ers can not be used with them
without damage to the floor. Our
organ is an out of date reed and
is in a bad physical state. We
plan to install a Hammond FL
ectric Organ" which should add
much to the beauty of the serv-
ices. Trinity Church gave the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16

corated birthday cake graced the
accompanying refreshments includ-
ing sparkling fruit punch The
gathering of conyersant friends
brought back memories of days
gone by.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16
SOCIALS

In the finished surgery at Multi
nomah Hospital is Miss Faulkner
of Monroe, N. C. who before
coming to Portland, via plane, a
short time ago, was principal
nurse, chief hospital Alabama
Miss Faulkner residing with Mr..
Abe Corneal and his sister Miss
Corneal, has decided to make
Portland her home. She will re-
turn to Monroe for a brief visit
with her mother. Miss Faulkner
plans to attend the University of
Penn. during her vacation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16
OBITUARIES

Funeral services for Mrs. Patti
Summers were held Monday morn
ing at II a. m. at the parlor of
Hennessey, Gouetsch and Met ae.
Mrs. Summers passed Fridiy
morning Oct. Il. She was the
mother Of Mrs. Elizabeth sum-
mers and grandmother of Phillip
Waldron.
Funeral arrangements are pen
ding for Helen Dancy Wagner
who passed Saturday morning. A
recent bride, Mrs. Wagner was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dancey in n. f. 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16

Mrs. Anna Rhodes in S. E.
Woodward is greatly to be admir-
ed. Her so odd years does not
handicap her in the least. For two
weeks she has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Ora Swartz in San
Francisco.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16

In the midst of a number of
admiring friends most of whom
We're pioneer of Portland and
friends of long standing, Mr.. Boyle
enjoyed immensely the surprise
birthday party given Sunday Oct.
6, by his wife Bonnie in their
lovely home in S. E. 35th. A de-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16
California Entrances
Our Mrs. Ida Randall

Really this is the best trip I've
ever had in my life. | am float
ing on air; it seems more like
a dream" states Mrs. Ludie Ran
dali, as she writes the Portland
office from Los Angeles where
she is the house guest Of Elder
and sister w. l.. McKenny.
Mrs. Randall writes also of her
pleasure at being guest of Mrs.
Jessie Grayson for a delectable
luncheon. Others visited We're We're
Mrs. Irene Moore and Mrs. Dixon
whose husband Chester "Chief" is
in the hospital Still other feat
ures of her visit was to be ac-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16

ularly her trip to the Garden"
where she dined and the sight
seeing trip by bus all for Is cents
after being guest of this unusual
place for meditation and inspir-
alton. The Garden" is a setting
done in the period A. D. 80, an
Interpretation using the theme of
the great artist Hoffman's Christ
in The Garden" and touching up
on The Influence of Ones Life"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16
PORTLAND Tacoma WEEKLY NEWS

carpet for the chancel last Aug
ust. However, We are in need
Of carpet for the nave. This will
add warmth and color to the
church. It will also kill the sound
of foot steps. The mems club Of
ST. Phillips has paid in part for
the lawn. The amount they gave
is not enough we need your help
in finishing the job.
We have followed the pay as
you go" policy in building. We
plan to follow the same policy
now. Therefore, We are asking
each communicate to give and
pledge, between Oct. first and
Nov. first, as we would like to
have the needed equipment at
the earliest possible date.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Todd Orlando Victor;
Miami Next Stop
BY the A.seeieisd Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 2.-Harry
Todd of Dallas, Tex, winner OF
the Orlando Open golf tournament,
joined other touring professionals
and amateurs today in the trek to
Miami and the 1000 Miami Open
beginning Thursday.
! The 3O-year-old Todd took first
money In the $4,000 Orlando meet
yesterday when he carded ~35-33-
68 for 72-hole total Of 275, nine
strokes under par. It was the first
major tournament win as a pro-
fessional for the former Western
amateur champion, although he nm
ished second in the Fort Worth
Open and is among the years 20
top money winners.
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
finished one stroke behind Todd
for $1,400 in second money after
blowing a two-stroke lead in the
final round.
Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va,
and Fred Haas, New Orleans, La,
deadlocked for third at 277, each
winning 5000. Claude Harmon,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, was next with
278, picking up $700.
Bantam Ben Hogan, defending
champion and leading money win
ner of the year, finished far down
with 281, good for $152.50.
Lew Worsham of Washington,
D. c., winner of the Druid Hills in
vitational at Atlanta, was out of the
payoff here. Leading scorers and
their winnings:
o5a5z Hs5yy p1}%sr TSsd 2Sz.sssz s2SS s222SS:
Sam Sam snesd; SSoe517 SSoe,55117-ssa5o sa5o. 500. sd Essd
21i-6S-279, S4S7. so; Ray Hill. 2O9-7O-
279, $4S7; so: Pete Cooper, 209- -70-279,
$4s7 80: I'd Oliver; 29s-5alsoo279ss aso $4s7 20:
shute, 2oe-7iIssO. 1854; Herman Keiser.
$50, s2e4; Johnny Revolta. s09- -72-gs1.
ssI5s.5S;; Tommy li, Bolt, soe-7S-ss1'
Sl52. so: Ralph .Hutchison, 21o-7l-2SI,
81 SO .50: Douglas Ford 212-7q~262;
Buck White. 212-71-2S3, S73. .33; Al
Smith, s99-774a-Ssss38' q Ss8 81 s5a3s' Chandler
Amateur
Evening star., 1946-12-02
|GergeI Takes Arcadia
with Pin Score Far
Above His Average

John Gergel, 106-average Colunl-
bia Merchants League pinmarl, with
q gross Of 906 emerged victor yes
terday in the third annual Arcadia
bowling handicap. He put together
a scratch set of 832 and IA franked
pins to win $125, averaging l2l-5 for
the seven games.
Second in field of IS was Pete
Gross of Southeast League with 300
that included 10 free pins. A two
pin break near the end Of his final
game cost the Queen Pin roller first
place. His prize was $75.
Bob MacCord, scorer Of King Pin
mixed doubles, was third with 3d.
8S5, collecting $45. Billy Mischou,
Temple luminary, was fourth with
42-882; L. p. Keller, Hyattsyille,
fifth, $3.50, while George z,
Smith, Building Trades League, 79-
874, and Andy Saunders, Silver
Spring, 37-874, tied for sixth place
Ralph Wurtz, Silver Spring, So
871, was eighth, and Jack Hassett,
Greenway Catholic League, 1896
ninth. DR.. E. E. Hobbs and Bob
Bodine split high consolation set
prize with 840s while William Dun
nigan hit high game Of 1866.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Beach Top Dc. Roller
In Baltimore Meet

Kelly Beach, crack bowler OF
Northeast Temple and Rosslyn
Leagues. with fourth-place score
of 1888, was Washington's top duck
pinner in the fourth annual Brook
lyn Open, held yesterday at Balh-
more. Tony Petro, a hometowner,
with 855, was the winner. Petro
averaged 1923 for the six-game
test to earn 5000.
Cliff Kidd of Baltimore, ranked
national No. duckpinner IN 1945,
was second with 843, and Mike
Litrenta, Baltimore, third, 1856.
Five other Capital pinmen I'm
ished among the "a other prize win
ners in field Of 124 contestants.
Paul Perkins was ninth, 808; Ed
Nash. 18th, 797; Leon Fleisher and
Cletus Pannell tied for 20th place
with ISIS, and Ray Watson, with
1874, won consolation game prize.
Other Baltimore winners were
Winfield Guerke, fifth, 83l; George
Young, sixth, 800; Bill Brozey. sew
enth, 816; Art Felter, eighth, 812;
Marshall McGuigan, 10th, 1893;
Charles Hahn, 18th, 1876: w. L.
Baugh, 18th, 1893: Clarence Miller,
18th. 789: Charles Bauer, 18th, 787;
Herman Pearce, 18th, 1856; Norman
Roppelt, 17th, 784; Meyer Jacobson
and Herb Shillings tied for 18th
7S3; Lee Seim, 21st, 7e0: Carroll
Hildebrand, Bill Berry and Hank
Lanasa, ITO, tied for 22d.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Brother Dead on Grid, Boy Wins
Over Porents, Goes on to Fume
BY Ben Funk
AssoeIatsd Press staff Writer

BOULDER, Colo, Dec. Foot
ball broke the hearts Of Johnny
Zisch,s folks when his big brother,
Henry, died as the result Of injuries
suffered in q high school game in
Johnstown, Colo.
So when Johnny grew up to high
school his mother and dad wouldn't
allow him to play. He checked out
suit, all right, and became Johns
towns point-kicking specialist, but
that's as far as Johnny could 60.
He wouldn't try for q regular play
ing position.
There was a lot of whispering
about that around football minded
Johnstown, for Johnny seemed to
have all the makings Of fine end
or halfback-except the will.
The truth was that Johnny wanted
to play football so badly IT hurt. But
every day he would just come out
and practice his kicks and when the
scrimmages started he would stand
around with a forlorn look and
watch the other boys take an the
hard knocks.
The students gossiped, limiting
that maybe Johnny was afraid, even
the coaches dropped remark or
| two about how Johnny was big and
strong and ought to be in there help
ing out the team with something be-
sides his kicking toe.
That went OH for four years, with
Johnny taking all the cruel jibes
and not saying much because he
remembered his mothers tears and
her feeling were more important to
Johnny than even football.
He was sent into the games only
to kick. In his entire high school
career, he was credited with just
20 minutes of game time.
Then the war broke out and
Johnny zisch enlisted in the Navy.
He was sent to the Norman (Okla.)
Naval Air Station to be trained as
a fighter pilot.
One day Johnny was standing
around the air station football field,
where q great service team called
the "Zoomers" was in the making.
One Of the assistant coaches looked
him over and said:
want to take out q suit, mister?"
"Shucks," said Johnny, II couldn't
play on that team. I've never had
any real football experience"
Come on out and give 1t try"
the coach urged.
II thought it over" said Johnny,
"and I decided that II I was going
to die in the Navy it wouldn't be
on football field. I figured ! would
Evening star., 1946-12-02
|Ex-GIs 10 Tell Heavily
In College Cage Play,
Kentucky Coach Feels
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 2.-Brace
yourself, boys, for an eyebrow
lifting" basket ball season, Kentucky
Coach Adolph Rupp warned today.
It will be q season Of CT upsets
OF the same variety that have been
rocking the football world, he
predicted.
"You win nave yourself game
picked out you are sure to win. he
said. THE first thing you know,
you'll find yourself on the losing
end. You'll lift an eyebrow and
wonder what has happened"
Any small college armed with five
good returned servicemen will find
itself in a position to spring few
upsets, he observed. There will be
no rest in the championship fight.
Rupp, who boasts one. Of the best
basket ball records in collegiate
ranks in the country-his teams
have won 2e3 games while losing "a
lin 16 years-shifted uneasily on the
throne" reserved by some for his
1857 wildcats, and mused:
"The. basket ball picture Is so
incomplete right now that to pick
any one team for . national
championship contender would be
ridiculous"
Rupp said he figured his own
schedule to be the toughest in the
country. but he defied any team te
20 through any 80 games without 9
defeat.
They talk about an undefeatec
season for Kentucky" he declared
"Just look at our schedule. On Mon
day, December 9, we play Idaho. the
Northwest champions, in Lexington
The following Thursday we play
De Paul in Louisville. Saturday we
are in Lexington again against
Texas A. & M.
1--WE have another game to be
scheduled for Monday. Then we fly
| to New York to play st. Johns or
Saturday. We have a game back ir
Lexington Monday with Baylor and
another with Wabash the next Sat.
urday before we so to New Orleans
to play Oklahoma A. & M"
Rupp said he was fortunate te
have outstanding players two arac
three teams deep and he might be
able to avoid some upsets by starting
different combinations from gams
to game. !.
Even so, he sighed, only q miracle
would carry any team through thu
80 games carded for his Wildcats
without defeat.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

try to play a little and the folks
wouldn't know about 1t"
What happened after that is foot
ball history. The zoonlers played ar
all-victorious season in 1914 and
one of their best men was Left End
Johnny Zisch. He made the Asso-
ciated Press second A1-America
Service Team.
Johnny's folks heard about it, OF
course, and they began thinking it
over, too, while Johnny was serving
as a fighter pilot in some action a
lot more rugged than he will ever
see on football field.
When Johnny came home again,
his parents told him: You'll be 60
ing to college, son, and il you want
to play football you go ahead"
.'I couldn't ask him to give up the
game In college, too," said Mama
Zisch. "He loved 1t So"
Johnny enrolled at the University
OF Colorado last fall and happily
reported for football. Playing on a
losing team, the 6-foot 3-inch, ZOO
pound lad was such a standout per-
focmer, they say. that with three
more years Of eligibility he'll be a
sure-fire All-America.
And whom do you think were
Colorado's two most rabid football
fans this season?
Mama and Papa Zisch!
Evening star., 1946-12-02
u. 5. Official Praises
London Sefup for
.0Iympics in 1948
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. flames A. Lee
of Cleveland, Ohio, semiof1cial
sports inspector, has stamped his
approval on British preparations to
play host to the 1948 Olympics
which he predicts will be ''history's
biggest"
"The whole setup is ideal-es-
pecially considering the size of Lon
don," declared Lee, chairman of the
American Olympic Boxing Com
mittee, just before his departure
by plane for the United States.
Lee, who came here officially to
attend the meeting Of the Associa-
ton international De Boxe Amateur
and also "snoop" into the Olympic
facilities at Wembley Stadium in
Northwest London, will report to
the American Amateur Athletic
Union meeting next week in San
Antonio.
1--WE been to five Olympics," Lee
continued, land the setup at Wem-
bley is superior to all-except Berlin
in 1886, which was a special job.
The British are using an existing
plant"
Transportation from Central
London to the Olympic grounds is
excellent both by subway, bus and
automobile and the grounds them
selves are compact. Nobody will
get lost"
Lee, who made a thorough In
spection of Wembley Stadium
seating 80,000-and the separate
arena, added that he was amazed"
by British, industry and their cour-
age in tackling the job despite Short
ages.
He also got a peek at an expert
mental track, which it is hoped
will not be affected by frequent
rains, and work on an outdoor SWIM
ming pool for trial heats.
Lee was piloted on his inspection
by 1t. Col. T. P. M. Bevan, general
organizing secretary Of the British
committee. Col. Bevan is pushing
a personal plan to construct a VII
lage near Wembley to house the
5000 competitors.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
-Four Golfers Tie for Lead
In kenwood Blind Boqe1y u

A blind bogey event at Kenwood
attracted 30 golfers over the week
end with seven winners announced.
Four tied with net 73s, j.. q. Nc
Nutty, 9S-25-73; II. T. Morse, 1918
rs; H. g. Thielscher. 85-12-73,
and L. A. Mayer, 89-16-73. The
other winners were deadlocked with
Ills, r. j. Hanrahan, 89-18-71; K.
l.. Kimble, 79-8-71, and Paul Hath
away, 35-1471.
The match play putting contest
final went to Nick Hollander and
Bill Wenzel, who defeated Larry
Imhoff after the latter's partner
withdrew.
Dutch Fahrenwald, assistant to
Pro George Diffenbaugh, has re-
signed from his position at the club
Evening star., 1946-12-02
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-The
Cleveland Browns clash with the
Miami Seahawks in Florida tonight
and they have q new record to shoot
at-the 62-point score rolled up by
the Los Angeles Dons in 76-point
game against Buffalo here yesterday
in the All-America Pro Football
Conference.
The Browns, now the unchal-
lenged champs of the Western Di-
vision and headed into title bat
tie with the New York Yankees
should have little trouble with
Miami.
But whether they can improve
on the grid track meet here yester-
day remains to be seen.
The Dons' triumph strengthened
their hold on second position, a
place they must defend against the
San Francisco 49ers In the Bay City
Sunday. In the other game sched-
uled Sunday, Cleveland plays at
Brooklyn.
San Francisco defeated the Chi
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Cleveland, HeodedforA.A.T Title
Clash, to Meet Miami Tonight

cago Rockets Saturday before $4,000,
outpIaying the visitors most Of the
way. The win gave them a record
Of $50.
Los Angeles pleased 22,822 paid
customers, plus nearly 1000 service
veteran guests, by hitting the score
board with quarter scores of l4-l4-
14-20-62-nine tonchdowI1s and
eight conversions. The Bisons
counted two rs. Club officials here
said the So broke the previous high
mark of 81 chalked up by Cleveland
against Chicago, and the total
topped the 73 points scored in the
Cleyeland-Buffalo game.