davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
2lus Glepelan>, Okie

Der 5ranen @erein ber ct. Soban'
mes Stride
nirb ON 80. September einen een,llt'
Fben
0artenabcnb
obholten. Ireiie ihcnfen &. Sontih,
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SuIanna Sal unb slnna Nbtlipp.
Mud tpiro es idone Siihpreiie seber.
Gie Scmmerbise lit iest porbel, oltd
bic Ierien, 10 bitten mir Die ct. So
bonnes geneinoe, alle 1reuttoe uro
0efannte Inn redt euteu Seluf.
alice @ramp, Sefr,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
GQiuoo6 Gitn, ga.

ct. XanTS GD. yuthcran Nhnrdj.
Yaitor Nnoreas 9tdQelbdh. 800 isoh
Str. Sei.: 731,9. Gonntaaihule $50
uhr. GnaIii her 8ottesbtenit 10:3O ubr.
Delitfher @ottesbienit 11:45 llbr.
&irdenratsiieuna ieben Iebten Gams.
tag I'm 0tonat uhr dbenos Gonntae.
ihuIlehrer.Sisuno ienen brittcn Conn.
tao i'm Nnnnt. $3.50 ubr nloraens.
cebermann ber3lid, ipiltommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

Sinb Sic uno Sbre Nu9eborisen
gtit9liep i'm 1rnnfenuerein uno
Central Ierbnnb? Wenn nibt. iest
lit bic 3eit bei5utrctcn. Tim 9enaucre
Sniorfntipn rlicn Sic ben Sofals
hertrcter nfl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Urduerndbriht

SIM sllter bon - Sabren itorb in
Carp, Snoiann, ont 10 Scpt. mad,
lanscrenl ihpercn 2eioen 8ruSer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
3lueia 18.

Mad,e ollen Niitglieoern bes 3w.
IS befannt, oob Sic rcecln,1Bige Ser.
ion,mlune Sonnto9, ben 8. Sftcbec.
2 llDr uoHmttags obgcbolten miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

81 einem erfol9rcithen au ma6en.
!FotiirIidb obre Sic 8eteilieung oller
Witalieotr lit es uid)t moalld. 80
fommt oph olle, Gater, Wh,tter unS
S0bter unO Sobne.
Sbonas 8uilt. Sefr..
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

Nid)t pCr9ciien oen GerIomnlluracn
bei5ulpohueu benn es lit int Snterelie
sic Gercingeld,Gite su erleoiecn.
Ssn oem SoSiolfonitee filr oie
n1Nitcn brei Wtonate iino: Gliiu5eth
@irid)t, Slliie 5rpnills llnb Soiia
Shcel.
&ir bonfen ben Gcburtstassfin.
bcrn, bie I'M September @ebnmstng
botteu, fir oclt ellten SunG.
llnern franfen Sd)ipeitern, Sohon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
2ltak GlepelanN, Otic
Der Trancn @erein Der ct. Soban.
nes Stride
miro am 80. September eincn eenliit.
lihen
@artenabcnb

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Greltnbe Der ct. Sobannes 8emeinbe
Iinb berdlid einselaben.
Mice @ramp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
youngstown, Cbiu.
Gnanseltf@. .Xutheriide &pnterus.
ltieneinAe.

2110 8lcn:uco3 Nbe.
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@ottesoienit: 10 ubr. 9eutidsr
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Ille VoIis' llno Glaubenssenpiier i'ro
ber5lif tpillfommtn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Harrc0,, "a.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Srau6cm6aQ

ob5ubalten om Samstog, Ben I. ST.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
SunleiteaS, ia.

VOnte1tenO, Xa.
Seutid,e On. yutb. Ct. Wtarfus air.le,
222-224 OF .. Mue.
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ubr moraens. 0uttesoienit 1890 l!hr.
Nae Glaubenssenoiien bno Srcunts
iino bcr6lt1 eingelaocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
NnS mcitaee, pa.
5iueia 81.

Sn Der lebten geriammll,ug ba
i6loIien Die SbWeitern einen
Evening star., 1950-12-17
CuImone, 78 Shy of Record, Injured in Spill

the year as he piloted the IL to
l shot, Dubious to victory in the
third race. The win left him 18
short of the 388 winners ridden
by Walter Miller in 1865 record
yet unequaled.
There are IL racing days left
in the year. If Culmone Is 10
equal the mark he will have to
ride better than a winner a day
for the balance Of 1850.
Although the spill did not ap-
pear serious, any time away from
the track will cut down his
chances.
At Inglewood. Calf, Jockey
Willie Shoemaker. who has been
Culmone's number one rival,
commented when he heard of the
spill:
Gee, I'm sorry, I hope it isn't
serious"
Shoemaker was told of Cul-
mone'S spill after he finished
bringing in his 357th winner Of
the year. He was scheduled to
leave tonight to ride at the Fair
Grounds track in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Unbeaten N. T.. State
Whips Temple, 1851
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Sam
Ranzino of North Carolina State
and Bill Mlkvy of Temple Uni
versity, candidates for All-America
honors. put on a scoring show as
State kept its record clean of de-
feats with an 83 to 81 victory to-
night.
1t was Temples first loss of the
season after five successive tri-
umphs.
Ranzino had % points and
Mlkvy 20.
Temple gave North Carolina
State a rough battle during the
first half which ended with the
Southerners holding a slim 1884
advantage. For six minutes of the
second half the course of the bat
tie was the same. North Carolina
State leading, 48-47.
Then Temples 6-foot. 4-inch
Gerry Kittredge was ousted on
personals and the Owls hopes
went with him. North Carolina
State reeled off 13 points against
single Temple foul to take
61-48 edge which was more than
enough the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 16.-Jockey
Joe Culmone, racing against time
in an effort to crack a 44-year
riding record, was injured today
in a bad spill during the fifth
race at Tropical Park.
He remained in the hospital
for observation, but his condition
was not believed to be serious.
The 19-year-old Sicilian jockey,
now only 18 winners short of the
world mark, and Apprentice
Jockey Larry Wilson tumbled from
their mounts at the 3-furlong
pole as Culmone's horse, New
Wonder, fell. The Gink, with
Wilson riding, also went down
after attempting to sidestep them.
New Wonder and The Gink
were battling for the lead in the
backstretch. A patrol judge said
it appeared The Gink stepped on
the heels of Pucketeer, ridden by
Ken Church and New Wonder fill.
Wilson's mount fell in an unsuc-
cessful effort to avoid the fallen
horse.
Culmone got to his feet after
Evening star., 1950-12-17
BY the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Dec. 16.-
Beaten in two previous rich stakes
here, Hill Prince finally hit the
winners circle at Hollywood Park
today with victory in the $50,000
Sunset Handicap.
A rousing run to the wire pitted
the Nations champion 3-year-old
colt, Hill Prince, and the leading
I3-year-old filly Of 1850, Next Move.
in an exciting duel. and the Vir-
ginia colt got in first by three
quarters of a length.
Great Circle. an outsider, was
third in photo finish fight with
Vino Fino.
The days program marked the
end of the Hollywood Park fall
meeting.
Hill Prince took down $36,050
for his effort today and boosted
his lifetime earnings to 1851 .240
and his 1850 winnings to $315,015
A crowd of 33,677 witnessed
the mile and one eighth fixture,
clocked at 1:4825 -three-ffths
of second behind the track
record held by Moor, the Princes
arch rival now retired, who set it
December /.
ArcarO Takes No Chances.
Hill Prince, racing for Christie
pher T. Chenery, was the odds-on-
favopte and returned $3.50. $3.50
and $2.10. Next Move, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's pride, paid $3.50 and
$2.20 and Great Circle. owned by
Evening star., 1950-12-17
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. ia
crowd Of more than 10000 may
be on hand tomorrow as the Chi
cago Bears and the Los Angeles
Rams collide in Memorial Coli
scum In the National Football
League.
Good weather was forecast and
the Rams are favored by seven
points to win the playoff for the
MI championship.
But the most ardent Rams sup
porters doubts the wisdom of the
odds. however. Twice this season
the Rams have been beaten by
the Bears, 24-20, and 24-14.
Coach George Halas, cunning
for his 18th division crown and a
crack at the Bears eighth league
championship, led a cool. conf
dent squad into town.
The Rams, headed by Joe
Stydahar, freshman head coach
in pro circles and a former all
time great tackle for the Bears,
are hopeful and deadly determined.
They believe they can beat the
Bears this time. If they do, they
will also redeem themselves for
an unfortunate custom of falling
on their collective faces before
the loyal home folks where the
fall is most embarrassing
A year ago they did it in their
bid for the league title against the
Philadelphia Eagles. They did it
before $4,000 fans who turned out
for their charity exhibition game
with the Washington Redskins late
last August, and later, in another
exhibition against the Eagles.
This. for the home trade, is
the big one for the Rams.
They have had the benefit of a
tWo-week rest to aim at the Bears,
who had to keep going last Sun
day to earn their national con-
ference tie by beating the Detroit
Lions.
Each team has won nine games
and lost three. The Bears have
scored 279 points and had 207
scored against them. Los An
geles rolled up 466 points and its
rivals counted 309.
The comparative scoring tells
much of the story. The Rams are
the greatest offensive team in the
league. but have been far less
impressive on defense. And crit
les have pointed out that they
have been beaten by the top teams
in the league-the Bears, Eagles
and New York Giants, the last
named in exhibition play.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Hill Prince Outraces Next Move
For First Win at HOLLYWOOD

John Du BolS Wack, PAID $3.10.
Hill Prince ran third to Moor
and Palestinian in the 100000
Gold Cup a week ago, and third
to Your Host and Ponder in the
$4,000 Thanksgiving Day Handi-
cap. None of these thoroughbreds
was in the lineup today.
Two entries were scratched, Be-
witch and Mocopo. and the Prince
faced nine rivals this sunny after
noon.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro took no
chances. He kept Hill Prince back
at the start. They were seventh
going down the back stretch and
it was not until the far turn that
the Prince began to pull past his
rivals.
He travelled wide coming into
the stretch and then settled down
to flag down the pacesetting Next
Move. Gradually he came up,
drew abreast of the flying little
fllly and once he got his head
in front he was in.
Next Move Makes Game Bid.
Eric Guerin and Next Move put
up game, but losing struggle.
The rest of the field by this time
had been subdued. The Calumet
Farms Theory, who had fought
with Next Move for the pace. was
through, and when Great Circle
came home he still WAS a length
and half Behind Next Move.
The Calumet Stable got a big
Continued on Page B-5. Col. ID
Evening star., 1950-12-17

the spill and led his mount off
the track. Later, he complained
of a headache and pains in the
left side and was taken to the
hospital.
DR.. John E. Dees, who exam
lned Culmone at Jackson Memo
rial Hospital. said, II don't think
he is hurt seriously, but We'll keep
him under observation during the
night and have X-rays made just
to make sure. I found no evil
dence of a fractured skull. He
may be able to return to the sad
die Monday"
The physician said he found a
confusion on Culmone's head, a
bad bruise on his left hip and the
jockey was suffering from mild
shock.
Wilson. who returned to the
track dressing room, later was re-
moved to the hospital for exami-
nation. He was not admitted to
the hospital. but will be exam
ined again Monday before riding
Before the accident Culmone
had ridden his 370th winner of
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Kentucky Smothers
Kansas as SpiveY
.0utshines LoveIIefte
BY the Associo1ed rress

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 10
Seven-foot Bill Spivey turned in
a masterful performance tonight
as unbeaten Kentucky blasted
Kansas from the Nations basket
ball elite with an astounding 68-
SO victory before a crowd of 10000.
1t was evident from the start
that Spivey had Clyde Lovellette,
the fabulous Kansas skyscraper,
bottled in jug and the stopper
in his hand. The giant Ken
tuckian, meanwhile, was scoring
freely and wound up with %
points.
With Lovellette stopped, Kan
sas found itself getting only one
shot at a time at the bucket as
Shelby Linville and Frank Ram
sey controlled the boards and
kept Kansas well at bay often
sively.
Kentucky Steps Out.
Kentucky blasted a tight ball
game after II minutes and pulled
to a strong 28-l2 bulge after a
low-scoring first half.
Lovellette fouled out with 1927
gone in the second half and Coach
Adolph Rupp removed Spivey at
this juncture. Lovellette had 10
points.
The highly publicized duel be-
tween the two big men in what
was billed the nights top game
nationally ended all in Spivey's
favor. Time after time Spivey
broke up passes aimed at the big
Kansas player and once stole the
ball from him and dribbled the
length of the floor for an easy
shot.
just behind Spivey in the scor-
ing was Ramsey, driving sopho-
more guard who hit for 19 points.
Kansas in Early Ties.
Kansas managed a IL and SIS
deadlock, though the Jayhawks
never held a lead after that. The
deliberate style of the Kansas Of
fense slowed the early scoring, but
Kentucky pulled out at 20-6.
BY the half it was 1912. Lowell
lette had only four points as COM
pared with Spivey's IA.
For a change Kansas failed to
waive free throw and accept pos
session instead.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Illinois Edges De Paul,
69-68, in Last 5 Minutes
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. Is. .- Illinois
well balanced basketball team
came from behind in the last five
minutes for a 69-68 victory over
De Paul in the opener of Chi
cago Stadium doubleheader before
10000 tonight.
Three Illini scored IA points
each for the Big Ten teams third
win against one setback in pre-
conference Skirmishing.
De Paul got brilliant sharp
shooting from two guards, Sopho-
more Ronnie Feiereisel, who tailed
18 points, and veteran Bato Cove
darica, who counted 16. But the
Illini overcame a five-point de-
f1cit late in the second half and
STAYED off a rousing De Paul bid
in the last two minutes.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Unbeaten Cornell Defeats
Yale in Ivy League Start
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 16.-Cor-
nell's unbeaten basketball team
opened its Ivy League season TO-
night by beating Yale, 62-45, for
it's fifth win of the season. It
was Yale's second loss in league
play and third defeat in six
games.
Cornell's speedy five outran
Yale to lead, 25-11, midway in the
first half and built up a halftime
lead of 35-17. The Big Red
wldened the margin to 1923 with
10 minutes gone in the second
half. Cornell's substitutes went
the rest of the way.
Cornell Guard Roger Chadwick
paced the scorers with 10 points.
Dave Sears was high for Yale
with IL.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Late Comeback
By Washington
Team Is Futile
Veteran Pro Gets
u Points, While
Rookie Rings Up Il
By Bill Fuchs

The Philadelphia Warriors, led
by their two top scoring stars, Joe
Fulks, the veteran, and Paul Ari-
zin, the rookie, defeated the Caps,
96-88. last night at Uline Arena.
A crowd of $3.50, the second
largest Uline gathering to watch
the Caps this season, saw Fulks.
in his fifth season of pro ball. and
Arizin, f1rst-year ace from VILLAIN
ova, make all II of their foul shots
and 43 Of the Philadelphia points.
Fulks was high with % points, in
Guiding free throws, while Ari-
zin scored 81, including from
the charity stripe.
The Warriors led throughout
after they took 4-2 lead on Fulks'
second set shot, but the desperate
Caps gave them a scare in the
third period when they came with
in one point of knotting the count.
Put On Pressure.
However, Andy Phillip. Fulks
and Arizin put on the pressure to
give the Warriors, leaders in the
Eastern Division Of the National
Basketball Association. a 1884
advantage going into the final
period.
Hope didn't fade altogether for
Washington until the final min
ute Of the game. Freddie Scolari,
who topped the Caps, scoring with
Is points; Ace Maughan, Frank
Kudelka and Dick Schittker COM
bined to score points in 50 Sec
onds to shrink 13-point deficit
to points with a minute to go.
With time running out, the
Caps began to press and in the
final 81 seconds the Philadel-
phians scored six points from the
foul line, while the caps were
picking up four points on a cou-
pie of set shots by Scolari.
Warriors Classy Looking.
The Warriors, VINO have now
won IL of 19 games for the best
mark in the NBA, were a classy
looking team from the opening
jump, while the Caps didn't look
near as good as they did in their
two home games prior to last
night.
In the shooting department.
for example. Philadelphia's sharp
shooters dropped in IS goals in 70
attempts. Washington, with the
same number of chances, made
good on 80.
The Warriors missed only three
foul shots out of %, while the
Caps missed six in "a tries.
Philadelphia, with Fulks, Ron
Livingstone and George Senesky
dropping them in from every an
gle, ran up a 10-point lead mid
way of the first period. Scolari,
Bill Sharman, Ed Mikan and
Maughan found the range and
(See CAPS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-12-17

The Browns rate 7l2-point favor
ties for tomorrow's game on the
frozen sod of the lakefront Cleve-
land Stadium. despite the two
previous Giants victories this year.
More than just the extra money
involved for playing this game and
next Sundays NF'L championship
game is involved. The Browns
after winning the old A-AC title
four straight times were accepted
somewhat grudgingly in the NFL
and are out to prove their right
to belong in the big leagues.
Coach Brown said there was a
possibility his team might
wear tennis shoes tomorrow (cleats
won't grip on frozen turf, but
he's never had a team do that
before and doesn't know for sure
how it will work out.
Stout Steve Owen, coach of the
defensive minded Giants, natu-
rally has given no indication of
the system he will use tomorrow
in an attempt to halt the Browns
again. He won the first game,
60, by covering Otto Graham'S
pass receivers, and took the sec
ond 1913 by rushing the passer.
The Browns got a touchdown-and
that practically a gift-and two
field goals in the second game.
That shutout in the first game
was the first for the Browns in
five years of professional football.
Each club has a player on the
injured list. End Ray Poole of
New York is out with fractured
ankle and will be replaced by
Kelly Mote. The Browns likely
will be without Dopey Phelps, a
standout on punt and kickoff re-
turns. Dub Jones will replace him
on offense and Rex Baumgartner
on defense.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Browns, Giants to Battle in CoId:| !
8O> 900 to See Rams Play Bears
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 16.-Sub-
freezing weather with the posi-
bility of more snow is in prospect
for tomorrow's playof game be-
tween the New York Giants and
the Cleveland Browns for the
championship of the American
conference of the National Foot
ball League. Game time is
1870 pm.
A crowd of 10000 is expected to
watch the Giants bid to beat the
four time champions of the dis
banded All-American Conference
a third time. something that
never has happened to a team
coached by Paul Brown.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Browns and Giants
Pro Grid PIoyoffs
On Radio, TV Shows

Both sectional playoff
games in the National Foot
ball League will be heard on
radio in the Washington
area, but only one - the
Browns-Giants game in Cleve-
land-will be on television.
That Cleveland game. for
the American Conference til
tie. will be seen over WMAL-
TV starting at lis pm. with
VOL carrying the play-by-
play radio description start
ing at 1::30 pm. VOL also
will handle the National Con-
ference playoff between the
Chicago Bears and Los An
geles Rams from Los Angeles.
starting at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
AU Winner Over
Davis and E|kins
'Cagers, 67-49
Ishmon Sparks Eagles
With 27-Point Drive
AS He Goes Route
(Picture on Page BIZ

American University made it's
last pre-Christmas start a win
ming one last night by drubbing
Davis and Elkins, 67-49, before
Hoya Coach Buddy O'Grady and
about 1000 others in the AU gym
Leroy Ishman, captain and
workhorse of the Eagles, spent a
busy evening, pouring in 27 points
and grabbing the ball time and
again off both backboards. Ish-
man made almost all of his 10
baskets from directly under the
rim.
The Senator's, who spoiled AUS
home court record for the past
two seasons. made ball game of
it for 10 minutes. But after the
West Virginian's pulled into a IA
IA tie. Sherwood Webster scored
on a pair Of fadeaway hooks and
Art Morales on two set shots and
the Eagles had an 8-point lead. It
was 1926 at halftime in favor
Of AU.
Senators Soon Fall Back.
Davis and Elkins came out with
two quick baskets at the outset of
the second half, but without most
of the players who beat AU here
two straight seasons, the Senators
soon fell back.
Joe Ceravolo. the little fellow
who for two straight years broke
AUS back with 26 and 24-point
performances, was held scoreless
by AUS zone in the first half and
he made only five points in the
second.
Ishman. who gives the appear
ance Of being dead tired the min
ute he takes the floor, played the
entire game and apparently was
as strong at the finish. He led the
fast break. was under both boards
and in addition to his 81 points
missed some easy shots in over
anxiety.
The Senators were paced by
Skip Hill. their seasons high
scorer, and George CONDOS while
they were within reach and for
the night Hill had Is points and
CONDOS IA, although the latter
missed nine fouls.
Fourth Win for AU.
After a ragged start, AUS top
five of Ishman, Webster, Morales.
Ronnie Garshag and Ed Moffatt
had things its own way.
The victory was the fourth of
five games for American U. and
the second defeat In five for the
Senators.
O'Grady said after the game
that he naturally was impressed
by Ishman and seldom had seer
a player work much harder.
Somebody asked him how to stop
Webster's hook shot and Buddy
said 'the only defense for that is
to make sure he doesn't get the
ball"
They're going to be tough" !"
Grady said. speaking of AU. I'm
just as afraid of them as I was
of Long Island"
Maryland's freshman won its
third straight over the American
University frosh. 63-43, in a pre-
liminary. The baby terms were
ahead at halftime, 1922, and were
not extended in the second half
by the Eagles, who lost for the
second time and have won four.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Conisius Defeats Utah,
Cougars Trim Buffalo
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 16.-
Canisius racked up it's sixth bas-
kctball victory in seven starts to-
night by trimming Utah, 49-43,
before a crowd of 6,734.
Washington State whipped the
University of Buffalo, 70-49, in
the first game of the Memorial
Auditorium doubleheader.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Indiana Tops Kansas

MANHATTAN, Kans., Dec. 16
P).-Indiana University won its
fourth straight basketball game of
the season tonight with a 58-52
triumph over Kansas State, which
took it's second loss in six starts.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

h1C ooIU 10 I1dVt 1IIdU6 SUOU UI UIt IIOlICy UIdV
was stolen from the Aggies' dressing room i. =.
John J. Jachym, who year ago was buying
40 per cent of the Mats stock, unbeknownst
to Clark Griffith tells intimates National
Football League franchise is up for sale and
he's dickering for it.
Coach Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns
was handicapped while preparing his team for
their American Conference playoff with the
New York Giants because he did not have
movies of Steve Owens formation L. In
both of their previous games the Giants used
the T formation and these are the only films
the Browns are allowed to Use hV league rule