davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03

menesiai, vistiek, ar adresas pa
sikeite, ar ne.
b. Kurie yra atvyke su nuo-
latino apsigyvenimo vizomis,
kiekviena savo adreso pakeitima
turi pranesti per 5 dienas nuo
pakeitimo.
Primenama, kad uz siu reika-
lavimQ nevykdyma gall butt
baudziama.
Pranesimus reikia siusti to-
kiu adresu: Commissioner of
immigration and Naturalization,
Washington 25, DC. ITEMS pra-
nesimams yra atspausdinti tam
tikri formuliarai = atvirukai,
kuriq galima gauti kiekviename
paste arba imigracijos istaigoje.
Ju reikalaujant reikia prasyti
Farm AR-11"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
HIPPODROME

Nuo rugpiucio 9 dienos cia
pradedama rodyti nepaprastai
linksma komedija "Prettl Baby
(Dailus kudikis), kurioje vyksta
jaunos merginos, tarnaujancios
rastineje, nuotykiai. Del savo
gudrumo il greit kyla tarnyboje,
tik susidaro keblumas, kilus
klausimui, is kur tas kudikis =.
Pasirodo, kad ir cia gudrumas :
il nesiojasi suvystyta lele ir vi
sada gauna sedima vieta auto
buse! Svarbiausiose rolese Betsy
Drake, Dennis Morgan, Edmund
Gwenn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03

Neseniai DIRVA gavo nuo
Vieno seno savo skaitytojo tokius
du laiskus:
y
Susimildami meskite is DIR
VOS straipsni "Kas ir kur". Tai
baisia netikes, neldomus ir nuo-
bodus skaityt. 0 vietos uzi-
ma labai daug = net dvi spaltas
kiekviena savaite. Kas gi skaity-
tojams do idomumas, jei te kur
Italijoje ar Francijoje ar kur XII
tur kas nors ka pasake ar darba
gavo? Atrodo, kad tiktai pony
pavardes yra garsinamos. Toxic
rastai skaitytojams neidomus.
Taipgi trumpinkite kick tiktai
galima rastus apie "Kultlra".
p
DIRVOJE mr. % tilpo apgarsi-
nimas: "Reikalingi 2 murininkai
ir du darbininkai pamatams If
rusiui ismuryti" -.
Kaip lietuviu tauta gyvuoja
pasaulyje, tai da niekas is lietu-
viu nera mates ar girdejes, kad
kas nors rusi murintu. Juk
rusi bulves supila ir jokio isml.
rinimo nereikalinga. Kas nuo-
tabiausia, kaip tas zmogus gavo
is miesto leidima savo kieme
(yard) rusis kast ~. Jug rusis
turi but maziausia IL pedu gi.
lumo apvalaina duobe, j apacia
platesne, j virsu visai siaura.
Kaip gi galima ia ismurint 2!
Juokis ir voliokis!
Malonus Skaitytojau ir siu
aisku rasytojau! Besivoliodamas
juokais is tokiu dalyku, apie ku-
riuos silpnokai nusimanai, tik
kitus prijuokinsi ir save apsijuo-
kinsi .sitokiu duobiu, apacioj
platesniu, o virsuj siauru, Lie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
DU L A S K Al

tuvoj jau maziausiai 80 ar 40
metu zmones nebekasa ir bulviq
j jas nepila. Tq duobiu ir vardas
butu buves uzmirstas, jeigu Lie
tuvos zmones nebutu pradeje ir
priprate vadinti tue vardu ta,
ka amerikieciai angliskai kalbe-
dami vadina basement. Taigi,
kaip Amerikoj, taip ir Lietuvoj,
geresnius namus statydami Emo
mes ismurija apacioj rusis ir ten
laiko daugeli dalyku, jeigu rel
kia, tai ir bulves. O miestu val
dybos ne tik leidzia, bet daug
kur net reikalauja, kad namQ
savininkai itaisytu rusius po sa-
vo namais.
Atradai DIRVOJ ta maza skel-
bima, o neatradai 21-me numery-
bima, o neradai 81 mr.. straipsnio
apie rusi ir basement'a "Musu
Kalbos" skyriuje. j paskaites,
nejuokintum zmoniQ, taip iskil-
mingai tvirtindamas, kad kaip
lietuviu tauta gyva, niekas is
lietuviQ nemate, kad kas rusi
murytu. Ia tai visi mate. OF,
ta senoviska duobe maciusiq tai
bar jau nedaug gyvu berastum.
Del "Kas ir kur" Tamsta pir-
mas sakai, kad neidomu. 0 bu-
|tp galima paskelbti, jei tai nebu-
tu is tikrujq nuobodu, kas sa-
waite po keleta laisku, kuriuose
|skaitytojai raso, kad tas sky
rius jiems idomiausias ). Tai
kaip dabar bus?
o garsinami cia ne koki nors
ypatingi ."ponai'', bet kaip tik
toki tautieciai, kurie savo darb-
stumu yra daugiau pasizymeje,
kurie yra placiau lietuviu tarpe
zinomi, kaip pasidarbave ne vien
tik savo asmeniskiems reikaliu-
kams. Pagaliau, ir pats, jei bu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
P A D E X A

Nuosirdziai dekojame gerb.
Tamosaiciams uz puikia vieta
musu rengtam pobuviui, sutei-
kusia visiems dalyvavusiems di-
delio malonumo; P. J. ziuriui
uz idomu pranesima, J. Salase-
viciams uz bufeto parengima ir
tvarkyma, bufeto talkininkams !:
K. Cicenui, o. Karpienei, E. Ras-
tenienei, bilietu pardavinetojams
K. ir M. Nasvyciams, akordeonis-
tut Bielskui ir visiems kittens,
padejusiems prie pobuvio paren-
gimo. .,5
ALT Sajungos Cleve-
landO skyriaus valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
GGe8V2!?{&{&5{MIafd{%s} |?
BUVO MALONUS POBUVIS

Pereita sekmadieni ALT Sa.
jungos skyriaus surengtas pobu.
Wis praejo laIbai maloniai. Susi.
rinko per 200 zmoniu. Geras oras
lr gamtos atzvilgiu ypatingai
grail p.Tamosaiciu rezidencijos
vieta, jos erdvumas suteike sve-
CLANS didelio malonumo.
Pazymetina, kad cia ivykusia-
me pokalbyje apie siu dienu ivy
kius dalyvavo ne burelis ''poli-
tikuotoju', bet beveik visi sve-
ciai. Pagrindines pasikalbejimo
2nintys paduodamos pirmaae
puslapyje Qvykiai ir isvados)
Apsilanke pobuvyje ir is Ka-
zlados grizta D. ir S. Adomaiciai
D. Adomaitis yra chemikas, dir
= Das vienoje Gary, Ind, imoneje,
S.. Adomaitiene daugelyje kolo-
nijQ jau gerai pazistma daininin-
Ike soliste. Kita diena sveciai ap-
silanke DIRVOJE ir is cia pae-
me paskleisti muziku tarpe ge-
Toka pluosta senesnio leidimc
gaidu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
CLEVELANDAS GIMINIUO-
JASI SU TORONTU!


Ia giminyste kuria ciurlionie-
ciai +. Jau antras ciurlionietis
"krito nelygioj kovoj" prizes To-
ronto lietuvaites. 81 karta tai
buvo Antanas Kavoliunas, kurio
vestuves ivyko Toronto pereita
sestadieni. Ia proga j Toronto
buvo nuvyke keletas kitu ciur-
lionieciu ir :. rezultate numa-
tomos dar dvejos vestuves. 81
karta ir merginu "frontas" tu-
sIOS SAVAITES FRANCOIS
sestadieni nuo 200 Xxi 500
val. PIP. - Lietuviu Klubo pix
nikas (Morscher's Farm, vaziuo-
ii Highland Rd., paskui l mylia
Miner Rd. .Nariams ir ju emo.
noms alus nemokamai, tik reikia
tureti savo stiklus. Sveciams -
mario mokesciO kama.
Semadieni, 800 val. PIP. namu
savininku piknikas J. Cepienes
ode, 1908 Dorchester Rd. Kvie-
ciami nariai ir kiti.
Taip pat sekmadieni, 2:3O val
pp., Naujosios parapijos sode tos
parapijos piknikas. sio pikniko
pelnas skiriamas baznycios il
mokyklos statymo fondui. Kle-
bonas ir komisija maloniai kvie.
cia dalyvauti
SVECIAS Is KANADOS
DIRVOS skaitytojas is Mont.
realio, Dagilis Antanas, apsilan.
ke redakcijoje SUI. linkejimais
nuo Montrealieciu. Jis buvo at
vykes j Clevelanda giminiu ap-
lankyti.
PRANESIMAS NEPILIECIAMS
Vyriausias JAW prokuroras
dar karta primena visiems nepi-
lieciams, kad jie turi registruo.
tbs sia tvarka:
AZ Kurie yra j Amerika atvy.
Ike laikinai, ribotam laikui, tur
pranesti savo adresa kas trys
Evening star., 1950-12-17
ethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
arrangements for Holiday Parties Made by Residents

This Friday, more than loo
guests are expected to drive out
to the home of Dr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Quayle on Hampden lane
for cocktails and an hour of So
cialility. Nearly all the guests will
be from Washington but there will
be few who will come from out
of town for the party.
From Poland, Ohio. will be DR.
Quayle's brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Conville. From Stonington, Conn.
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hub
bard; and among other guests
will be Mr.. Sam Boyd and Mrs
Boyd. who will assist Mrs. Quayle
in entertaining.
Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard
had as her guests at luncheon
Thursday Miss Virginia Ofutt
Mrs. Alfred Sellman Best, Mrs
Harry Amiss. Mrs. H. Freeborn
Johnston. Mrs. Jesse Pratt and
Mrs. Charles Roberts. Mrs
Boards daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Gunkel, assisted her in entertain
ing her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernal Brown are
planning gay holiday week, en-
tertaining and being entertained
for Mrs. Browns sister. Mrs. Rich
Evening star., 1950-12-17

ard Van Allen of Savannah, Ga,
who will be here on the 22d to be
with them until after the New
Year.
Also planning parties for ths
holiday week are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Bodley. whose daughter,
Miss Bette Bodley. will be home
from William and Mary for her
school vacation. She will bring
her roommate. Miss Mary Knabb
with her to spend a few days en-
route to her home in Swarthmore,
Pa. Miss Bodley, a freshman, was
recently pledged to Pi Beta Phi
Sorority.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Sears will
entertain the 80 or 40 members
Iof the Time Club and their hus-
bands at their home tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-12-17
By liIIion Arthur

This afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Strine will give their an
nual eggnog party that has come
to be one of the traditions of the
Christmas celebration in Bethes-
da.
And another party this after
noon will be the open house-also
an annual affair-at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Boynton
on Oakmont avenue. There will
be nearly so guests at the party
and a special guest will be Mr..
Boynton's mother, Mrs. Charles
Boynton of Oak Park, ILL.,, who
arrived Friday for a weeks visit
with her son and daughter-in-
law.
A third party to be held in
Bethesda this afternoon is Mr..
John c. Batham. jr.'s cocktail
party honoring his Sigma Chi
fraternity brother. Mr.. Thomas
James Dougherty. and Miss Anne
Diffenderfer.
This party is one Of several that
are being given for Mr.. Dougher-
ty and Miss Diffenderfer in the
few days that remain before their
marriage December 20. The guests
will be the members of the we'd
ding party.
Guests are invited between S
and 7 and the party is to be held
at the home of the parents of
the host. Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Batham.
Mr.. Joseph B. Brantley and Mrs.
Brantley will come up from Rich
mond for the party. and Mrs.
Brantley, the former Phoebe Ba-
than. will assist her mother dur
ing the afternoon.
| Other guests at the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White of
Norbeck and the following from
Bethesda-Capt. and Mrs. Max
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Qwynn
Mattingly. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Stambaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Matteson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Honaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Heimer and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bean.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

evening for an hour or two of
square dancing. Their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Ann Sears, a jun
ior at Brigham Young University,
will be home today for her Christ
mas vacation and she will assist
her mother.
Capt. and Mrs. John Cross and
their two sons will spend the re-
mainder of the month in Eureka
Springs, Ark, with Mrs. Cross
father and mother, former repre-
sentative and Mrs. Claude Fuller.
Letters that have come back here
since they arrived in Arkansas
tell of the quail shooting for Capt.
Cross and the boys and of the
Fuller's plans for an old time
southern Christmas with all the
relatives present.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
kcEwen Of Michigan Keeps
Biq Ten Harrier Title
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Michigan's
Don McEwen, junior with plenty
Of endurance, yesterday won his
second straight Big Ten cross
country title. proving his dethron-
ing last year of Wisconsin's famed
Don Gehrmann was no fluke.
Wisconsin took the team crown
for the third straight year.
McEwen won by $50 yards over
Purdue's Bob Rodibaugh in 10
minutes, 34.1 seconds, which
would have been a new record
except it was over a makeshift
4-mile course at Washington Park.
Last year McEwen was clocked
in record-breaking 19:44.5 as he
defeated highly favored Gehr-
mann, now graduated. But that
was over a hitler course, which
yesterday had to be abandoned
because a foot bridge was out.
Michigan State College used the
meet as a springboard into Big
Ten championship competition,
but the favored Spartans finished
second in team standings! with 81
points. MSCs highly regarded
Warren Druetzler placed fourth.
Third was Walt Deike Of Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Shotton Still Is Manager
Of DODGERS, He Insists
By The Assoeiotad Press

BARLOW. Fla, Nov. 18.-Burt
Shotton says as far as he knows
he is still manager of the Dodgers.
Shotton denied a story by Dick
Young in the New York Daily
News that the Dodger manager
had asked a one-shot chance to
vindicate himself in the job.
Brooklyn was picked to win the
National League pennant again,
but finished second to the Phils.
"Dick Young made up that
whole thing" Shotton said of the
story. HE hasn't gotten any,
thing like that from me and I'm
sure he hasn't from O'Malley, 4"
CWalter O'Malley is president of
the Dodgers)
After making his statement
here yesterday, Shotton left for
deer-hunting trip in Virginia.
The New York Daily News said
it stood by Young's story "as pre-
sented."
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Princeton Seeks 9Th
Triumph Of Season
In Battling Yale
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 18,
-There'll be no quarter asked or
given in Yale's big bowl today as
Princeton and Yale tangle in the
73d game of their long football
series which started in 1878.
Princeton is going to run into
the toughest, snarlingest bunch Of
Bulldogs it ever saw in the bowl" :"
Yale Coach Herman Hickman told
a pre-game rally last night on the
campus.
IF we can't get this job (beat-
ing Princeton) done, nobody
can," he said.
Hickman as head Yale coach
has yet to post his first victory
over Princeton.
Princeton, however, is favored
by the odds-makers to win by two
touchdowns. Some have expressed
the opinion there'll be an even
greater margin, but not Prince
tons coach. Charley Caldwell.
yale always plays so per cent
better football against us than
anybody else" he said during the
week.
Unbeaten and united, Princeton
is riding a 12-game winning
streak with seven of the victories
posted this season. Conqueror of
Harvard last week, Princeton can
win the big Three" title for the
fourth year in succession by
downing the Bulldogs
The Tigers are rated among the
Nations top 10 teams in the As
sociated Press poll and are favored
to win the Ivy League champion
ship.
Princeton, rated second only to
Army as an Eastern power, will
bring one of the most explosive
attacks of the season into the
bowl. Paced by Dick Kazmaier,
whose long runs and pin-point
passing have made him one of the
most-feared backs in the East,
Princeton has rolled to touch
down after touchdown this season.
Against this array of scoring
might, Yale will send out a de-
fensive unit which hasn't been
penetrated for more than two
touchdowns a game in seven games,
five OF which were Yale victories.
Cornell and Dartmouth, only con-
querors OF the Bulldogs, we're held
to touchdown each.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Kid Govi|on Again No. WeIter
After Victory Over Graham

several million television spec
tators around the country, it was
just a fair scrap. There were no
knockdowns, no real hard shots
and no damage.
The most decisive round was
the sixth when Gavilan, who OUT
weighed his rival, lat to 145, kept
going with furious attack for
the full 3 minutes. That virtually
sewed up the fight for him.
Thus Gavilan reversed a Febru-
Iary 10 defeat at Graham's hands
and put himself back in the run
ming once more. The invader had
lost four bouts by split decisions
earlier in the year and was headed
for the f1stic scrap heap.
Now he looks ready for all but
Welter Champ Ray Robinson.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Mack Intends 10 Play Golf,
Probably in California
Bv the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-
Connie Mack says he intends to
return next spring to love of his
earlier days-golf.
Mack, who retired recently as
manager of the Athletics, called
the Associated Press to break the
news.
"I'd like folks to know" he said,
that I certainly don't want to
settle down in a rocking chair yet,
not by a long shot.
"In years gone by I used to play
golf-a lot of golf-and I feel I
can still do it. And when spring
comes I'm going to join some club,
probably out in California, and
play a lot of the game again. That
familiar saying is true-you're as
old as you feel"
Mack is 81.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Perrin Would Buy Contract
OF Be Coach, Report Says
BY the Axxociofad Press

BOSTON, Nov. 18.-The Bos-
ton Globe says that Lou Perrin
president of the Braves, has Of
fered to buy the contract of
Denny Myers. coach of the win
less Boston College football team
The paper said it learned the
offer was made at a meeting of
the Boston College Alumni Ath-
letlc Board Monday night.
Myers and Alumni Athletic Di-
rector John P. Curley said they
had heard nothing of Mondays
meeting. Perini could not be
reached Immediately for comment.
Myers contract has a year to
run. His salary Is reputed to be
$4,000 a year.
The Globe said a highly re-
liable source, close to the BIC
scene" reported Perini made an
outright offer to supply the money
to oust Myers"
Boston College plays home
games at Braves Field. Perini
leases the field to the college on
a percentage basis.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Army and Sole Cut PhiIs
To Limit of 40 Players
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-The
Phillies have cut their squad to
the National League 40-man play
er limit by the sale of a first
baseman and the loss to the Army
of a prize catching prospect.
Joseph Paul Lonnett, %, re-
garded by the Phillies as one of
the finest catching prospects in
baseball. was taken by the Army.
First Sacker Bill Glynn was sold
to the Phils' Baltimore farm in
the Triple A International League.
Lonnett played with Terra
Haute, Ind, in the Glass B Three
Eye League last season and hit
.297. He halls from Beaver Falls,
Pa. Glynn batted 1885,, hit Is
home runs and drove ins81 runs
for Toronto in the International
loop in 1850.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Success of u. S. Riding Team
Assures Entry Into OIympics

Uncle Sam will be we'll repre-.
sented in the games, even though
lamenting the fact that military
representation remains a memory
Following is a list of the team S
achievements:
Pennsylvania National
Horse Show.
First, low score competition
United States second to Mexico
by 135 seconds. Fault and out
United Safes. fourth. Second, low
score-United States second to
Ireland. Relay-United States
third. international individual
United States second to Mexico on
jump-off. Third, low score
United States second to Ireland.
wiley Of the United States squad
rode for Ireland) Low score final
United States first, 1914 faults;
Mexico, 1914 faults. International
challenge-United States second
to Mexico: Mexico, l fault; United
States, IA fault.
National Horse Show.
Inaugural - United States
fourth. First, low score-United
States fourth. Second, low score
United States first, no faults.
international special - Unite d
States first. no jumping faults; l
pair fault. Third, low score
United States second; Ireland
first, by 21s seconds. low score
final-United States first, S faults;
Mexico and Ireland, II faults
$1,000 stake - United States
third. Dakota trophy-United
States tied for fourth. Interna-
tional individual-United States
second, and tied for fourth Nc
Cashin and Paleface second;
Matthews and Durand fourth
Weed trophy-United States team
first. Mexico second,
Evening star., 1950-11-18
By Angelina J. corobeIli

Every National Horse Show has
its aftermath and happily the
aftermath of the recently con-
cluded 62d National Horse Show
is the knowledge that the United
States will send three equestrian
teams of three riders each to the
1852 Olympic Games in Helsinki,
Finland.
Tremendously encouraged by
the recently organized teams fine
record, the international Eoues-
trian Competitions Corp. has set
up permanent headquarters here
with retired Brig. Gen. Frederick
w. Boyce as executive secretary.
Performing creditably in its
first appearance at the Pennsyl-
vania National Horse Show at
Harrisburg, the United States
team moved on to the Madison
Square Garden event. No one an
ticipated that such a team. with
only one months training and
lacking in international jumping
experience would finish imme-
diately behind the trained Mexi-
cans, who have held the spotlight
for five years.
Personnel of the United States
team included Arthur McCashin,
Pluckemin, N. j.; Mrs. Carol Du-
rand, Kansas City, and Norma
Matthews. Sacramento, with their
leapers. Palface. Reno Kirk and
Country Boy. Their record of
four first-plaee awards, two sec
onds, two thirds and four fourths
out of the IA rugged international
events at the Garden is certainly
tribute to the skill, enthusiasm
and determination of these riders.
The team is now competing at the
Toronto Winter Fair. Then these
riders must again prove their
superiority in another country
wide tryout for the Olympics.
The country will be divided into
10 zones and the corporation ex-
poets hundreds of candidates to
take part in zone trials at which
the final selections will be made.
Not only the best riders but the
best horses should be made avail
able to the teams. Donations from
the public are expected to pro-
vide the 100000 required for
competing in the games.
AS a nucleus for the Olympic
teams, the corporation will have
the 1850 National Jumper Cham
pion, Circus Rose, who was pur-
chased by August A. Busch during
the show and leased, actually an
outright gift. to the I. E. c. c..
for use by the teams. Other such
gifts will no doubt be forthcoming
and the public can be assured the
Evening star., 1950-11-18
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Kid
terweight contender today, but
that designation is about as i'm
portant as an admiral in the Swiss
navy.
The Cuban with the flashing
hands and feet was named crown
prince. among the 147-pounders
by virtue of his 10-round decision
over Irish Billy Graham in Madi-
son Square Garden last night. 1t
was a close fight. with the two
judges voting for Gavilan, 6-4
and the referee, Barney Felix
balloting for a 4.4-2 draw.
Witnessed by 6,567 paying GUS
toners ($20.092 gross gate) anc
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Rams
For Lead in Grid Pros
Big Game Tomorrow
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-The two
highest scoring teams in the Ma
tional Football League tangle
tomorrow when Coach Joe Styda-
har leads his rampaging Los
Angeles Rams into Yankee Stad-
ium to battle the New York
Yanks.
Six games are on tap. but this
Los Angeles-New York battle
figures as the main dish of the
afternoon before a crowd expected
to pass 10000.
Los Angeles, which has won
seven of nine games. leads the
National Conference, half a game
ahead Of the Yanks and the
Chicago Bears, each with six VIC
tories and two losses.
With the schedule rapidly run
ming out. this is a key game for
none of the contenders for the
championship can afford to lose a
third time.
Leaders in AC Untroubled.
Barring an upset, the day Of
reckoning will be postponed an
other week in the American Con-
ference. The Cleveland Browns
top that division with seven VIC
tories against two defeats. The
runners-up are the Philadelphia
Eagles. defending champions, and
the New York Giants. They, too,
have won six and lost two games.
The Redskins travel to Cleve-
land to meet the Browns, the Chi
cago Cardinals play at Phila-
delphia, the Giants at Baltimore,
the San Francisco Forty Miners at
Chicago against the Bears and
Green Bays Packers at Detroit
against the Lions. Pittsburgh has
an open date.
All Of the games figure In the
title chase with the exception of
the Packers-Lions affair. Detroit
has lost five and Green Bay six
games.
Cleveland, Philadelphia, the
Giants and Bears are favored. For
the Yankee Stadium game, it
seems a tossup with most OBJ
servers looking for a high-scoring,
wide-open game.
Waterfield to Pilot Rams.
From Chicago, where the Rams
have been practicing all week.
comes word that Stydahar will
start Bob Waterfield at quarter
back against New York.
Waterfield has sparked the
Rams in their last two victories
and replaces Norman Van Brock
lin. who has started the last five
games for Los Angeles.
Against the passing of these two
Ram stars, Coach Red Strader's
Yanks will lean heavily on the
throwing Of George Ratterman.
Early in the season at Los Angeles
the Rams outscored the Yanks,
1928.
Strader, who believes his team
must outscore Los Angeles rather
than try to stop the Rams attack,
gave the Yanks a day off from
practice today. Yesterday the
team devoted 80 minutes to Of
fense, only 80 minutes to defense.
If passing doesn't determine the
final outcome, speed certainly will
play a big part. Both clubs are
loaded in this department. with
the Rams offering Glenn (Mr.
Outside) Davis, v. T. Smith and
Bob Boyd. The Yanks can counter
with Buddy Young, George Talia-
ferro and Sherman Howard.