davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25

serve as director of the newly
erected Mississippi Rural Center
at hampton. Since his graduation
from Alcorn College he has taught
in the state and leaves the Hum
phreys Training School, Louise,
Mississippi where he was principal
to take his new duties. He will
be assisted by his wife
With the completion OF this
project a dream of many years
standing will have come true.
For many years the women of the
Methodist Church have been plan
ming for a rural center for Ne
groes somewhere in the South
About three years ago, a commit
tee was appointed to decide the
location of the center. After care
full consideration of many possible
locations 1T was decided that Lam
pton would be an ideal place. 1t
is community that is made UP
largely of Negroes who own their
homes and who will be greatly
helped by such a center. In add
ton to the hampton Community
it will serve the surrounding COM
munities of Friendship, Foxworth.
Hub, Columbia and La Marion.
For larger gatherings it will be
useful to the entire state of Miss
This community center for rural
people is the only one of it's kind
in the state and promises to be
of widespread interest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25

Nero was the last Of the imperiss
hmily; but thereafter Caesar be.
came title Of dignity. From the
pane were derived the German
Saiser snd Russian tsax.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
Vertical Pupils

An members of the cat family do
not have eyes with vertical slit pu-
pills. Lions and the other large
"cats" have round nupila
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
Prune Berf.e.

Sman fruits and berries already
established should be pruned during
their dormant season before they
eegin spring growth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
COMMUNITY CENTER FOR
RURAL PEOPLE is ONLY
PROJECT OF ITS KIND
IN STATE

Columbia, Miss. - Prof. Isaac
C. Pittman has been selected to
Evening star., 1948-09-10
by Ben McAIwee

When it comes to stirring up
bowling interest you have to take
your hat off to Ralph A. Kirsch, 60
getter president of the RFC League
Mainly through his efforts, the
once strong Federal League which
bowled at Arcadia before disbanding
when the war came on has been re-
organized and the opening date set
for September 81 with King Pin the
scene of action.
Kirsch, who has been a main
spring in RFC bowling for years,
once thought it a nice gesture to
stage tournament in honor. of one
of its leading woman bowlers. His
efforts resulted in the Margaret
Lynn event at Arcadia being one
of the city's biggest affairs for a
number of years.
To put the Federal loop in ship
shape, Kirsch has called a special
meeting next Monday at $50 pm
in Room 468 of the RFC Building
Three teams are needed to complete
a 12-team loop and those desiring
to enter should attend the meeting
or contact Kirsch. His Office phone
is Executive BILL, branch 494, or he
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Washington area clubs will send
43 teams to the Naval Academy
course in Annapolis Sunday for
MIXED two-ball tournament spon-
sored by the Maryland State Golf
Association.
More than 200 players from Wash
ineton, Baltimore and Annapolis
will take part In the event. A SINH
lar one was one of the most success
full tournaments on the schedule
last year.
Players are asked to bring caddies
wherever possible.
Pairings and starting times of the
District teams:
to:1. a.m.-Mr and Mrs ?: Yesger and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redick KEN: 1880
s.m.-Mrs p Costello and Ted BURROWS
Il. S. and MIS-. B. H. Burrows and Paul
coiIeaS ii:so a tams1Mr PM and Mrs. J, A conover
and Nj and Mrs C. H. FRENCH p ~
Is:1s pm.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray WeiSber re-
and Mrs. r. r. Hayman and Alan Weis,
Miss Jeanne Krieser tKen) and Mr.. and
MIS-. J. Moiyneaux (Ken.l.
I:o6 pm-Mrs. @. Z. Martin and A. B
Bower (Manor) and Mrs. A. 3. Bower and
q, T. Martin tManor) lis p.m.-Ann
eusar and Dick schattman Il. 81 and
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Redskins
Continued From Page C-i)

actually won't be ready for full
time duty until October 2, in the
second game Of the regular league
schedule against New York in
Washington. DR.. Danny Fortmann,
who was called into the case in Los
Angeles, predicted the injury would
take that long to heal, but club Of
f1cials hoped he was unduly pes
simistic. 1t Is almost certain that
Gilrner will miss the exhibition
game against the Chicago Bears at
Baltimore week from Sunday.
The Redskins, meanwhile, are In
such bad shape in the backfield
that Coach Turk Edwards figures
on using Art (Choo Choo) Mas
cioszczyk and Car Russ in tomor-
rows game. Choo Choo Is familiar
with the T formation and caught on
to the Tribe signals SO quickly in
his first practice yesterday Edwards
believes hell be able to use him on
oflense as well as defense. Russ
will be employed, only on defense.
In their Strengthened circumstances
| OAiC Ah41Ao 1lopC W SCt NY Will 4OAil
Farmer at left half on offense all
afternoon and with Bob Nussbaumer
and Sammy Behr at right half ON
offense. Tom Mont and Dan Sandi-
fer will patrol the positions on de-
fense. Sammy Baugh's back felt
like a washboard" after the long
train ride from Denver, but the old
gentleman hopes to work out the
kinks and take care of the quarter
backing. If anything should happen
to him. Mont will take overland the
backfeld may wind up with Turk
Edwards at left half.
Don Hutson, Green Bay end
coach, was advance man lor his
team and served notice the Pack
,ers are tougher this season than
last.
A crowd Of $4,000 is expected to
see tomorrow's game. which would
be new record for a benefit sports
event in this city.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Federal BowIers Reorgonized
By Krsch, Open This Month

may be called at his home, Du-
pont 3032.
The 12-team Mount Rainier Com.
mercial League opens at 7 tonight
and Mount Rainier Methodist
Church mixed loop ushers in its
season tomorrow night at Mount
Rainier.
Teams are needed for Ladies
Independent League, which opens
next Friday night at Lucky Strike
Team captains should call Mary Fox
president, at Sterling 1881 or Dupont
1882, or Elsie Kimball, secretary
Adams 1888.
A meeting Of Hyattsville Recrea-
ton Mixed League will be held at 8
tomorrow night at the alleys. The
maximum team average is Sis. AL
bowlers interested should attend OF
call Manager Jim Money, Warfeld
8464.
Paul Perkins 164 and Frank Car
ter's 405 were tops in National Cap
Iital Leagues opener at King Pin
last night. Perkins big single effort
gave Greyhound Liquor its lone win
over Georee's Radio while Carriers
consistent games of 1856, 1876 and 13s
helped Chaconas Flowers to q 81
win over AIS, Chicken House.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
lizards S Manager
Made Nervous by
Nearness Of Title
By GEORGE Huber

Jake Mintz acts like man having
q pleasant dream but who isn't en-
joying 1t fully because he's afraid
somebody will wake him up. Jake
is managing Ezzard Charles, the
light heavyweight who may be the
next world heavyweight champion.
All Charles has to do is beat Jimmy
Bivins at Grifiith Stadium next
Monday night and then couple of
other fellows and he'll be in.
Jake was on hand yesterday at
Turner's Arena to watch Bivins 60
through his first local workout
Bivins didn't cut loose with any
thing special. but Jake Is worrying
just the same.
"It's hard to realize that I'm 80
close to having O. world champion, >
said Jake "All ! have to do Is win
three fights. It doesn't seem pos
sible, but 1t looks like we've got 1t
at last"
Meanwhile, Bivins was trading
punches with Sparring Partner Bob
Amos for two rounds. Jimmy wasn't
putting any steam behind his blows,
just tapping Amos with light and
fast left hooks and an occasional
cross. He wasn't slugging like
Charles has been doing all week.
"You can't tell how fighter will
be from the way he acts in gym"
commented Jake. Even without
looking I know Bivins Is a good
fighter All he has to do is get in
shape, And he's in shape, you can
tell just from looking at him" He
added gloomily: "A fat, 190-pound
Bivir&s ( lick easily: 180-pound
Bivins I have trouble. He looks 180.
The guys gone and gotten himself
in shape.
If we get past him Monday, then
I feel better Well take Baksi Joe
Baksi, whom Charles fights in New
York in November and then Wal
colt. There's nobody else, SO we'll
pe world heavyweight champion.
Hard to realize its's so close. Wall
colt Is a cutie, but in Is rounds We
figure to get him somewhere.
Mintzs estimate of 1870 pounds for
Binvins was close Jimmy weighed
1872 after the workout. and looked
very trim. No fat around the middle
or anywhere else. and he looks ready
and he says he is.
Six. seven weeks I've had of train
ing. Roadwork. all the time road
work. I've never been better" he
said. 'Ill be glad when it's over"
What does he think of his chances
against Charles? After all, Charles
knocked him out last time they
fought. We'll" said Bivins, II made
mistakes last time. I don't think
I'll make the same mistakes this
time. You watch me Monday"
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Aussies Are Irked
As Own Papers
Abuse Netmen
BY fhs Asseeiofsd Prsss

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept.
lo.-Australian newspaper criti-,
cism Of the Aussie Davis Cup
tennis team was condemned In
a cable to Team Capt. Adrian
Quist today.
Sir Norman Brookes. president
of the Lawn Tennis Association
of Australia. messaged to Quist,
still in the United States:
Please convey to the team
that the council Executive
Council Of the LTAA) is In
dignant, at the unwarranted
Australian newspaper criticisms
published In America.
THE council highly appre-
ciates your splendid services to
Australian tennis and wishes the
team success in the United
States National singles and other
matches"
The tabloid Sydney Sun yes
terday devoted half . column to
defense Of the Australian Davis
Cup team by United States tennis
ofncials and players.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

group of husky 17-year -olds.
Among those lending an atten-
tive ear to Marks instructions on
a variation of the "T'' are Harry
Stuhldreher, jr., son of one OF
Notre Danes -Four Horsemen"
and Wisconsin coach. Another is
william Sutherland, nephew of
the late DR.. John B. (Jock) Suth-
erland.
Matthias is delighted to forget
his decathlon triumph and wishes
everybody else would. He wants
to turn to the task at hand.
He's virtually mum on his feats
and shuns any attention which
doesn't include his schoolmates.
He's obliging when singled out,
but obviously uncomfortable.
Bob's objective is acquiring the
necessary credit for entrance to
Leland Stanford, where he hopes
to study medicine and emulate
his physician-father,
He picked Stanford and Kiski
long before the world heard of
him athletically. He chose Kiski
upon recommendation Of a Cali
fornia friend who attended the
school.
DIR. L. M. Clark, president of
Kiski, wants Bob to be a good
student first and a good athlete
next.
If he becomes a successful
physician and recalls that he
once was a good. athlete, I believe
we will have achieved the proper
pattern" said DR.. Clark.
This college president quit a
lucrative research business to
turn to Kiski and employ an edu-
cational idea which has a boy
concentrate on only one major
subject per nine-week quarter.
Matthias chose French as his
quarterly major and proudly tells
you that-in French.
I'VE don't want the boy to be
distracted to the point where it
will interfere with his studies"
said DR.. Clark. I'VE intend to
protect him as much as possible
here. He's a completely normal,
unSpOiled bow"
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Golf
Continued From Page CID

=
OF a Western Roosevelt High School
rivalry Of about 10 years ago.
Shea came through with some op-
perfume scrambling and putting tc
nip Capt. Bart Yount on the 2lst
hole OF the first round, then played
par golf in the afternoon against
DR.. Joseph Kenrick.
First-round Results.
and ai'a !; N n. Parker 4E % Nolan. Conf consre, sicnsi
defeated Leroy Smith, Manor; 4 and :
feated Maury Fitzgerald, Kenwood. D and
4. Don Miller, Kenwood, defeated Maj
6. 8. Fletcher Columbia. | up; Billy Grif-
Arglye, and 4; Bill Briggs. kenwood
defeated T, r. EdmonSton. Columbia l up,
10 holes. Jim Gardner: Washington g g. ano
] up: George Rita, Columbia, defeated
PAU Grisgs, Prince GEORGES 3 and 2,
Ralph Bogart Chevy Chase; snd dstea1sd sabsy
srowneii. Manor, defeated c; A Slater
jr., Columbia, and B Howard Nordlinger
Woodmont. defeated Deus Jackson Gn,dn Indian
Fla, defeated H. A. Halpin, Prince Georges
and 3; Billy shea, cone.ressionnal: de-
s'e ns q sdss Bfat p4 5ossp 3Syn A5my EaTk
wood. defeated Alan Weisbere, Indian
Spring, 8 and ?: Bob Morris, Prince
Georges, defeated comdr: ] ,ai, A Murphy IIp :,
Sprina. defeated Lew Swartwout, Wash
ington G. and c. C., / up, 10 holes.
Second Round.
Nolan defeated Bowie. up, 19 holes;
Miller defeated Mosely . up: Grifin de,
feated Briggs. 3 ano i, Gardner defeated
Rita, 1 up; Brownell defeated Bogart' !
up; NordlInger defeated Swearlngen; y
and |; Shea defeated Kenrick, & and D;
Morris defeated Wolf and 4.
lao. Nolan VS.. Miller: :35, Griffin VS.
Gardner: 1:40, Brownell VS.. Nordlinger
1:4b Shea vs. Morris.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
October Pro-Am Golf
Meet 10 Lure Stars

! Prince Georges will be host to
one of the biggest pro-amateur golf
tournaments ever held here on Mon
day, October 4. Pro AL Houghton
announced today.
| Club members have added $500 to
the pro sweepstakes purse, while
the total prize money will be in
excess of $1,000. Each pro will COM
pete with two club members and one
invited guest
Lew Worsham promised to be on
hand and will bring several of the
Pittsburgh area pros with him
Members of the North Carolina and
Philadelphia PGA sections have
been invited, Joe Kirkwood will be
with the Philadelphia group and
will stage his trick shot show.
| In addition, Houghton has re-
ceived promises from Chandler
Harper at Portsmouth. Va; Rod
Munday at York. Pa; Art Doering
at Charlottesville, Va: Arthur
Thorn at Lancaster. Pa, and other
well-known golf professionals to be
on hand. A buffet supper and en-
tertainment will follow the golf
Entries close September % and no
post entries will be accepted.
/ Houghton said Sam Snead had
been invited and promised to be on
hand If possible.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
43D.C. Golf Duos to Compete
In MARYLAND Mixed Tourney

2omdy T, D. Cunningham and Mrs J. 4:
and W Covert. (Wash.o; ~ p.m-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dole and Mr.. and Mrs:
Js mes Geddes tCong !; AS p-m-Mr. and
Mrs e Brumfel and Mrs. D. H. Hender-
son and F. e McArdle tCons.); :54 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Matthews tCong. !.
= pm.-Mr. and Mrs. A. w Familiar
and Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Lochiel (Cons. }:
100 w. ana a,ait Mrs, ueEan fem,ns ,8ng Bona
81: pm.-Mr. and Mrs Bernard L. Eberts
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Bruce tCong.) }:
Mr. and Mrs. F. c, Chaimson Up. g.:
2:3o p.m,---Mrs. J. P. Trouchard and Ed
Semmler (Ken) and Miss Isabeell Kelly
Mrs. Marty Gordon and W. F. Patterson
Gordon aa MT i. s.; 81 s4e pmSMiss " Lois aad
ding and Bob Morris tP. G. and Mrs
Ora Emge and Gil Willet tP. g.: 2:4s p m
Mrs. A. P. Sasscer and John j. Long and
Mrs John j Long and A. P. Sasscer Il. 81
2:54 p-m.-Mr.. and Mrs: George Klink and
Don Porter and Estelle Smith tP. G..
8 p.m.---Ann Upton and Jack Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Graham tP. G.; 3 :0f
MFRS. William Ready and Ben Dyer
and Mrs. Ben Dyer and William Ready
{ (P, G.,
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Champion Pep Faces
De Marco, Stripping
With Wins in Row
ly ths Associo.ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Paddy de
Marco Of Brooklyn, a rising star
In the lightweight class, makes his
most important start tonight at
Madison Square Garden against
Featherweight Champion Willie Pep
OF Hartford, Conn, in a nontitle
10-rounder.
Winner of 80 fights in "a starts
In professional career dating back
to 1945, De Marco comes up to the
Pep scrap with string of 81 straight
victories. The most impressive links
In that success chain were two de-
cisions over Terry Young, rugged
New York veteran.
De Marco, who finished training
ut 1341z pounds, will have weight
pull on the 126-pound champ who
has lost only once, to Sammy Angott,
In 1873 outings.
Now 20-years-old Paddy makes the
big step taking on Pep, who is one
Of the best fighting men of our day.
A slick boxer who has good wallop
for a featherweight, the Hartford
etyllSG ID sciiu o-lo-1o Clio4Cc w
rack up another scalp.
on his two fights with Young.
De Marco figures to carry the battle
to Pep in his headlong bullish style,
throwing punches at steady pace
without letup In this wild rush,
1t may be that Paddy will leave his
chin open for Pep swat, for Willie
isn't the kind of boy who confuses
easily.
Win, lose or draw, De Marco will
remain a promising lightweight who
may be fighting for Ike Williams
title in another year or so when he
reaches the age of 81 and becomes
eligible for 15-round championship
fights In New York State.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
BY the Associated Press

SALTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 10
Bob Matthias, the l7-year-old boy
who did q mans Job In winning
the Olympic decathlon, may
have trouble bagging a first
string berth on his prep school
grid team.
The big, modest Tulare, Calf.
lad now is enrolled at Kiskimine-
tas Springs School, high on q
hilltop above this Western Penn
sylvania town.
He's busily engaged In boning
on French and battering football
blocking dummies-competing in
the latter with 125 of a total en-
rollment of ITS boys. Some are
scions of athleticslly famous
families.
Jimmy Marks. head coach Of
football. likes Bob's determina-
ton and physical assets. But
he's not sure the boy who amazed
the athletic world with his all
round prowess in a tough grind
will start at the position he seeks
-fullback.
Hes certainly a fine boy and
just about as willing a worker
as I have on the squad. But I
have a couple of good fullbacks
back from last year who may
beat him out" Marks said. The
former Princeton star added:
He has tremendous speed once
he's under way, but he's a bit
slow on the start. He may prove
to be great line backer. Well
have to wait for a few scrim-
images to see. Id like to see him
up front as a tackle or an end,
but l haven't been able to con,
vince him he should make the
change" -.,.
Matthias likes that sort of
treatment. He doesn't want any
thing from his press clippings.
And it's difficult to pick him
out as a world beater from big
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Catholic u, Ga||aude1
In New Mason-Dixon
Grid Title Series
BY the Associoted Press

| Added interest will be injected
into Maryland area college football
this season with the start of officia
competition among Mason-Dixor
Conference members.
/ Seven colleges-Washington Col.
lege, Catholic University, Western
Maryland, Randolph Macon. Gal.
laudet, Mount ST. Mary's and Johns
Hopkins-will be eligible for tht
! first official title.
! Hampden-Sydney also will com.
pete, but since 1t has carded only
two Conference games, it will moi
be eligible. However, its games
will count in figuring the opponents
standing.
The Conference requires a team
to play three games against mem.
ber elevens this year to be in the
running for the title. Next year. 6
minimum of four games will be re.
quired.
Delaware Out Of Picture.
The Mason-Dixon Conference hao
unofficial champions the past two
seasons in Delaware and Randolph
Macon. Delaware is completely out
Of this years picture, having sched-
uled no conference opposition.
The Dickinson scoring system will
be used to determine the champion
unless two or more teams wind uI
undefeated and united, then the
team playing the most games will
be declared champion.
/ The Dickinson system awards 81
points for a victory, 221a for a tie
and IS for a defeat. The tota
number of points is divided by the
number of games played to deter
mine teams final rating.
Washington College has booked
all six other Conference opponents
for this season. Catholic U, West
ern Maryland and Randolph
Macon, each will play five and Gal
laudet, Mount st. Mary's ano
Johns Hopkins each three.
Conference competition will start
on october 8 with two games, West
ern Maryland at Catholic U and
Johns Hopkins at Washington Col
lege.
Comeback for Gallaudet.
Gallaudet is the newest team re-
turning to gridiron action. The
Washington eleven is coached by
Thompson B. Clayton.
Mount st. Mary's and Washing
ton come up with new coaches
John Law has replaced Steve Filipo-
wicz at the Mount and Andy HeW-
lett, former assistant Baltimore
Colt coach, has succeeded George
Ekaitis at Washington.
The complete schedule.
October a-Johns- Hopkins at washing.
ton, Western Maryland at Catholic. U;
Catholic U at Randolph Macon; 23--
Johns-Hopkins at Catholic U, Randolph
Macon at Western Maryland, Mount St
Marys st Washington: 30, Catholic U a
Mount St. Marys, Randolph Macon a
Gallaudet
ern Maryland. washington at Randolph.
Macon. Gallaudet at Hampden-S Sydney
13--Catholic U at Washington; Randolph
Macon at Hampden-S Sydney: "o-Johns'
ton at Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
IS. Top Teams 10 Play
In Metro Amateur
Football League

Fifteen outstanding teams Of the
Washington area win make up the
! 194s Metropolitan Amateur Football
Leagues, 160-pound and unlimited.
President Andy Farkas an
nounced today that six teams have
entered the unlimited league, while
mine have been admitted to l60-
pound competition, and that the
two circuits again will be split into
Eastern and Western Divisions.
Car Credit, Falls Church Garage,
Anacostia Eagles, Silver Spring
A. c, Mount Rainier Merchants
and Arlington Merchants will COM
prise the, unlimited group.
Carroll A. c. dormerly Anacostia
Lions), Webb Aircraft Corp. for-
merly Maryland Mohawks), Arrow
Linen, Southwest Merchants, North
east Body Works, Shamrocks,
Brookland Woodbridge Merchants,
Riverside Rollers and Trinidad Boys
Club have enrolled in the 160-pound
class.
Top teams Of both divisions in
leacn league again Will meet In the
championship playofis at GrifI1th
Stadium, probably in late Novem-
Der. A move introduced to insure
players Of all teams against acci-
dent or injury has been adopted,
and arrangements are being made
to take out insurance.
The Metro Leagues open 1s48 &C
ton with their all-star games at
Gonzaga High Schools athletic field
Ia week from Sunday, September 10.
Northeast Body Works and Arrow
Linen of the Eastern Division will
oppose Southwest Merchants and
Riverside Rollers Of the West in the
160-pound opening game at l pm,
while Car Credit and Falls Church
of the East are to meet Anacostia
Eagles and Mount Rainier Mer-
chants of the Western Division in
the nightcap.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Bullets Add Three Cooers

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 lP.-Three
former collegiate stars have been
signed by the Baltimore Bullets,
champions of the Basket Ball Asso-
citation of America. They are Darrell
Brown, who played for Humboldt
and College of the Pacific; Gene
Fellmeth, scoring specialist for
! Wittenberg (Ohio) College, and
Howard Sanders, who captained
Miami (Ohio) University's quintet
last season.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
A1l-Americun SondIot
Tourney Ruined Out
By the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 10.-A
heavy rain washed out the third
day schedule in the all-American
amateur baseball tournament today
as competition reached Its most
torrid pitch.
The five games carded for today
will be played tomorrow, weather
permitting, with nine teams still In
the race. washington is repre-
sented bv Jet MotorS.)
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Cycle Races Sunday

George Sabine, Joe Burroughs and
Al Moran are among the prominent
drivers entered in Sundays motor
cycle races sponsored by the Dis
trict Ramblers at their track on
the Marlboro pike a mile past the
District line. Nine races are sched-
uled starting at pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Beers Again Beut Yunks

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 10 P.-
The Chicago Bears made it two ex-
hibition victories in q row over the
Boston Yanks of the National Foot
ball League, beating them here last
night, 1914. Last Sunday in Chi
cago the Bears trimmed the Yanks
42-7.