davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08

the Dodgers hitless the rest Of
the way.
The fire.balling lefthander said
he was lucky in getting Snider,
who tied a record by hitting four
home runs during the series, to
pop out.
II fed him q fast one straight
down the middle on the 3 and 2
pitch. | was lucky that he got just
a piece Of the ball"
Dodger skipper Chuck Dresser
paid tribute to KuEava.
"That Kuzava was burning his
fast ball in there" Dresser said.
"He was very quick"
Dresser also was high in his
praise for Reynolds, who won two
games and saved another.
''Mantle and Mize hurt US but IN
the long run il was Reynolds who
gave us the most trouble, He's big
and strong, great pitcher,
Dresser said.
Brooklyn's inability TO hit with
men on base were the turning
points Of the deciding game, ae-
ccrding to Dresser.
1--WE had men on first and third
once with one out, then we had
the bases full with one out and
again we had the bases full with
none out, Chuck lamented.
I'VE were in a position that four
fly balls at various times would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
Lake WORTH Experience Will Be
Big Factor In Fridays Encounter
By ALDO VIDAL
Kew Wos. High School

The Lake Worth Tro-
jams, who will langle with
lhe Key West Conch foot
ballers on Friday night,
will bring a club which is
loaded with talent and ex.
perience TO town in an
effort TO blast the COnchs'
current two game winning
streak.
OF the starting eleven,
the TrOjans boast of ten
Iettermen including seven
seniors.
Halfback Jon Jenniches and
tackle Roy Kimberly, both of them
with two seasons of varsity ball be-
hind them, are going to be the men
TO watch for the Trojans. Both saw
but little action in last weeks tilt
against Pahokee, but reports from
upstate indicate that they win be
In good shape and win give the
Conehs a tough time throughout
the contest.
With light backfield, the Conchs
are expected to rely on short pas
sing game to lick the visitors.
With Johnny eFuz out Of The
lineup, Joe Pineds will vndouh-
teddy be relied on TO do the ios.
sing. Winshack Lucy conzeIe1,
who has been clicking in the pass
catching department To date, will
aid fhe conchs In this department,
Cruz, who PAGES the Key West
running attack may see limited
service. Tommy West, with a char
ley horse is also an uncertain guam
tlty at this time, although IL he
continues TO improve, he viii pro-
badly be on tap for fridays tilt,
One factor which is in the c0nchs
favor is the respective weights of
the teams, The coneh baekfleld Is
on the light side, but their line will
compare favorably with the Tro,
jan first line Of defense which av,
erages 40 pounds.
A banner crowd is expected for
the tilt, which will give the local
fans their second look at the conch
iootballors who have won their
first two starts in impressive fash.
Ion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
High School PTA Board
viii Meet Thursday

A very important meeting Of the
Executive Board Of the Key West
High School PTA win be held
Thursday evening at 7:45 in the
school cafeteria.
Plans viii be discussed for the
annual membership drive which IL
under the leadership Of Member
ship Chairman, Mrs. Ella Johnson,
Also to be completed are plans for
the yearly Halloween Sock Hop
slated for October ~ in the school
gymnasium.
The president, Mrs. Robert Dopp,
urges al members Of the board and
homeroom representatives to be
present,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
DODGERS MOURN LOSS
BY RALPH RopEN

BROOKLYN LA - Moon-faced
Johnny Mize grinned:
tits on ice."
The good-natured 3S.year-old
slugger of the perennial World
Champion New York Yankees was
massaging his aging feet in the
dressing room when Gene Wood
ling hauled in Peewee Reese's fly
for the final out Of the thrilling
1852 World Series.
While the Yanks boisterously
celebrated the winning of their
fourth straight championship, the
vanuuished Brooklyn Dodgers
were bemoaning the loss of their
clubs sixth fall classic in as many
attempts.
A damp-eyed Jackie Robinson
expressed the general opinion of
the crestfallen National League
standard bearers,
1T was that Mantle, that Mickey
Mantle killed us.
eff it hadn't been for him l
think this would have been a very
different series.
"We came so close, we had so
many opportunities. But Mantle
was the difference"
Joe Black, Brooklyn's brilliant
rookie Highlander who started
three of the games, winning the
first and losing two including yes
terday's Az clincher, gloomily
observed:
at gnaws at you. 1t tears you
| inside. We got so many men on
base. We kept saying to ourselves
this is it, and then there was
that let down.
cit would have been better If
we'd had our brains knocked out,
! lost 1910 We would have felt better
about it,"
Mantle, surrounded by well wish
ers. was uncertain over the type
| of pitches he belted that decided
the issue.
81 hit a curve or slider for my
home run Gin the SIXTH and q
similar pitch for my single Gin the
SEVENTH The homer broke a %
lie and the single drove in an
/ insurance run.
winning the series was .
greater thrill than my homers,
/ yes, even greater than my grand
slammer against the White Sox
! during the regular season, =
Mantle said.
Juhilanl Casey Stengel, at the
Yankee helm the past four sea-
sons, held court all over the room.
Old Case praised Mantle and
relief pitcher Bob Kuzava, assured
one and all that he was not retir-
| ing and then launched into a de-
| scription Of the game.
| TOUR first pitcher ed L0paD
| ne did real good but they crossed
us up on a couple Of hunts Jackie
Robinson and Roy Campanella
hunted in succession in the fourth
after q single by Duke Sniderl,
| "Then our next pitcher (Allie
Reynolds) pitched real good but he
GOT a little tired and so did our
next one (Vie Raschi) and that
fella (Kuzava) came in there and
really took me out of a jam"
i Kuaaya entered in the seventh
inning with the bases loaded and
one out. He retired Snider and
! Robinson on pop flys and held
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
AT LEAST 76 PERSONS

Continued from Page One)
were cut down as locomotive Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS express
screeched from the tracks and
sheared through the waiting crowd.
Within minutes this corner of Har-
row looked like burned-out sill
houette of wartime London.
A suburban train standing in the
station first was hit from behind
by an express bound for London
from Scotland. Then, as the wreck
age Of this collision splattered the
area, the London Manchester ex-
press roared up from behind and
plowed into the piled up coaches.
1t was Britain's worst train
wreck in 81 years. A dozen coaches
we're in a pile Of wreckage in the
heart Of the Harrow station.
The crash occurred only three
miles from headquarters of the U.
S. Eighth Air Force at South
Ruislip. Few airmen living there
normally use the trains involved.
No reports had been received that
any Of them were among the dead
or injured. An American passport
was found In a wrecked car, but
police declined to give the owners
name pending q check Of the dead
and injured.
Just the same setup a. the
Long island Railroad" commented
Col. Alexander r. Mcmillan Of the
u. S. Third Air Force on surveying
the wreckage. He said the layout
Of the tracks on the approach 70
London was remarkably similar to
approaches to New York which
have been the scene Of Long Island
railroad disasters.
Mcmillan came 20 Harrow to
watch about 20 American staff sur
geons and medical technicians who
were rushed 20 the scene and we're
credited with saving many lives BY
being the first TO arrive with blood
plasma. The Americans are 81.
taehed to the 18th Air Division and
the Third Air Force. American Air
Force stations at West Drayton
and Bushey Park sent slI their
available personnel and equipment
10 Join eight doctors and Is medical
orderiieS from South Ruislip ct
the scene,
A giant railway crane was
brought IN 10 lin The coaches
apart. A rescue official aaid u
would Be hours before the hall en-
tent Of the casualties vas known.
The bodies a the dead we're
/ lined Up alongside the tracks One
passenger Iikened the scene 10 that
a. q wartime cir raid. Clouds d
burning steam rolled through he
battered eeaehezs adding 10 ths
panse 81 passengers trims 10 grupe
their way - safety
Many Of those With lesser In.
lures staggered cut 81 The ssatscE
| 10 nesrby dFua stnrea whsra they
we're given first aid.
william lnNham Il Wsmhlay,
riding b TIE fourth carriage 81 ths
Iysns1 ssnnche2anr express, sasd,
rs Isl ffl 10 rleess arcana -
xae carriage @At s<ened q
Eoss I'D 60 80 49," ha sad
ssTsKn tAas1 US : eraxk ard or
enaeh was ca the pankAnTzn. q whai
vas islk Il III"
Anylng ehgsk q dskwis Em4shee
tie States elngk. fixtnG IL sxaEl
I une * fbs eFxsA - d o.
TAesa @efe FxpeNtNe kfses e
-sRxezehex 90 aaskkMF bu8y o. I
wSzaa9sd psssxakkF Nax sGe0eersd
A keman CasA1lsc pfsess clam
harea ever tie paee - wFsek4as
Is ksse - lass Fttes e ths DRAG
FS2ams a gwrs@ns Vseg IA -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
THIS WARS

fContirued ron Pare Onel
Presidential years ard drrppsd -
The ofiyssrs.
This years reglssrntion = isa
uercena 81 these registered IN
1870 ard I4s percsnt q thc4s
who signed up H. 1914.
Here il tire picture Of regis
srsllon ard voting IN Monrcs
County in shs last - years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
City Promises
Baseball Field
For Teenagers
BY Aldo Vidal

BY Aldo Vidal
This should be interesting news
to the teen-age baseball players in
Key West: The land by Poinciana
school was given to the Monroe
County School Board by the City.
The land viii be gradually devel-
oped into a playground and base
ball field with all the trimmings
except for a lighting system.
It was stated by City Manager
Dave King that the project was 10
he started very soon and compile
ted sometime in the spring. This is
something that just about every
boy from IA to Is has been waiting
for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY The Associated Press

1OuAf n fEAN AGO - Roger
Hornsby was named manager Of
the st. Louis Browns.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Branch
Hickey, president Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, said he stiIl hadn't de-
eided who would be the Dodgers
manager In ls4s Burt Shotton or
Leo DuF0cher.
TEN YEARS AGO = In football,
Temple and Bucknell played a III
tie while Syracuse hlanked West
ern Reserve, 1910.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Joe
Cronin. as, was named manager
Of the Washington Senator'S for
1883, and became the youngest pilot
In the big leagues,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
rREEnnM OF TIE

Continued from PaRs Onfl
ers TO daily newspapers IN spite q
the competision from radio ana e.
lavlsion Adams said.
The speaker was introduced ~
Kiwanis President Glynn Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
General Electric
To Meet Coca Cola
In Series Tonight

70 ossssaI HlestsIs ssfsAsH
nlns viii nases 80 cass Cas- sluh
tsniska II isss ssesma eame u
fkslF sarsea ~ tae CTR seatAsH
ehampasnship. TIE eama b sias.
81 - 80 undsr~sy - Is1 >. -.
~ eeFvtsw Paris.
eennrsI Eieesrix sspsmss -
Hrsa aams - - sstasts IL
wAsa DsMitf Rs6sFas hAktasd .
ns-lis ksliBsms.
81 anm1A4S espeesassf fsas,
. pslt " local sewS slNes 49,
ssnsis tslss~iNI - csksoa
siash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
W. ". MEIssEL

CONTINUED from PAGE Onel
az the North Shore Country Club,
the Exchange Club. and the Union
league. Chicago, and the Blue
Coose.C Chesapeake Pond crganiza-
ton. Z national Insurance. club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08

yaF1 wsA trays oE lea Mns AaakMx4
fas tAe la@fea ~ sKsxx s0znf e
~ ialxeA SIS Dasaks hexazne
msag susexmz srSen ske<k ans
cts wsfa saksa q nkaFkY bmss
ST. seessFs ea Be apsfsa %
atannA tA1m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08

w. c. McElhannoH set a Tulane
record last season when he caught
IS forward passes for 4s4 yards.
However, he scored only one touch
down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08

Tha Newars, ne original people
81 Nepal, are noted for thsa
wood carvinG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08
Charles Favored

CINCINNATI Ezzard Charles
Of Cincinnati. still hopeful of being
the first man ever to regain q
once lost heavyweight boxing
championship, tries again tonight
to get started back on the tran to
a title bout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-08

have scored four runs. But our big
men didn't have the punch when
we needed II"
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Star Meet Tickets
Picked Up Early
BY Eager Fans

The Evening Star Games which
will be held on January 10, 1853,
are attracting the early birds. A
number of avid fans who have at
tended the indoor track meet since
its inception five years ago already
have picked up tickets they re-
served after the meet of last jan
uary.
Among those who have made
their choice while the best seats
still are available are Joseph b.
lSchaaff, r. r. Britton, DR.. Klyne
A. Price, George NJ. Sullivan, who
was first last year; Clarence w.
Davis. William H. Dyre and James
Coker.
Tickets, which are priced at So
land 81 for box seats and So and So
flor balcony seats may be obtained
lby writing to Room 724, The Eve
ming Star Building. General sale
lof the tickets will start Decem-
fher 1
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Mum Praises Defensive Team,
Held Purdue to Only 81 Yards

North W e n-Coach Bob
Voigts hopes to improve the Wild
cat ground game-both extensively
and defensively-for the Wiscon-
sin clash Saturday.
Ohio State-The 24-21 decision
of Northwestern left Tony Cur
clio with a bruised shoulder, John
HAY with a twisted ankle. Car
roll Howell with a broken nose
and two black eyes and Doug
Goodsell with a head injury.
Illinois-Cliff Waldbeser, de-
fensive end, is the only question
able starter for Saturdays date
with Iowa. He was hurt in
the Michigan victory.
Notre Dame-Safetyman Gene
Carrabine will miss the Oklahoma
game. He reinjured his knee
against Navy.
Minnesota concussion suf-
fered against Iowa will keep
Guard Dick Anderson, Gopher
captain. from playing the rest of
the season.
Purdue-Tackle Tom Bettis has
a partial shoulder dislocation and
will be out for at least 10 days.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Native Dancer Goes
To Santa Anita With
Vanderbilt Strinq
Browns in the Middle.
BY the Associated Pres,

ARCADIA. Calif.. Nov. 4.-The
Los Angeles Turf Club announced
today that Native Dancer, Alfred
q. Vanderbilt's sensational 2-year-
old, will head a string of % VAN
derbilt horses headed for the
1923 meeting at Santa Anita.
Native Dancer has won nine
straight races and has earned
1921 ,565 to break all records for
purses won by a 2-year-old.
The Vanderbilt horses are due
to reach Santa Anita next Monday.
Native Dancer was schooled at
Santa Anita last winter but did
not go postward. Whether he will
shoot for such lucrative prizes as
the 100000 Santa Anita Derby
remains for his owner and Trainer
Bill Winfrey to decide.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Injuries Hamper Navy
In Workout for Duke
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. A.
Navy'S short = manned football
team held its usual light Monday
workout with six linemen watch
ing from the sidelines with as
sorted injuries.
The injured list was doubled
over the week end as Guards Steve
Eisenhauer and John Honse and
Center Dick Olson we're banged
UP in Saturdays bruising battle
with Notre Dame.
Eisenhauer, Navy's All-America
candidate. was carried from the
field in the first quarter Satur-
day. X-rays revealed no fractured
ribs, but he is so badly bruised
he will likely miss this weeks
game with Duke.
Honse, with slight conclusion
and Olson, with a severe ankle
sprain. are also listed as doubtful
starters.
In addition. End Herb Tiede anc
Tackles Jack Perkins and Frank
Dumont are still nursing injurie.
which kept them out Of the Notrt
Dame contest. Perkins and Tieds
have ankle sprainS and Dumont
la knee injury.
After the workout today, ths
Middies went indoors to watch
movies Of last weeks game ane
hear a scouting report on Duke.
Although they lost their frs
game of the season to Georgis
Tech Saturday. the Blue Devil.
will be favored to whip Navy. TIL,
Middies have lost two and ties
another in the past three weeks
after starting the year with tllre,
straight triumphs.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
By the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Midwest
football briefs:
Wisconsin-Harland Carl's knee
injury may keep him on the bench
in the Badger homecoming against
Northwestern. Extent Of the
injury won't be known till later
in the week.
Michigan State-Coach Biggie
Mum figures his defensive team
rates a lot of credit. when
you can hold the top team in the
Western Conference to net rush.
ing total of just 81 yards, that's
really something" says Mum of
the Spartans' 14-7 conquest OF
Purdue.
Michigan-Ankle injuries are
bothering Guard Ron Williams
Halfback Ted Kress and Halfback
Tom Witherspoon. F.. The VOL
VERNE camp is gloomy after the
upset 22-13 loss to Illinois.
IOwa-Quarterback Burt Britz-
man reinjured his shoulder against
Minnesota and is a very doubt
fuls starter for the Illinois game
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Irish, on Bottom Rung,
To Have Much 10 Saw
About Top 10 Leader
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Notre
Dame. on the bottom rung of the
ladder among the top 10 in the
Associated Press football poll,
may have a lot to
say about the ultimate leader.
The Irish, who squeezed back
among the elite this week, have
a date with fourth-place Oklahoma
Saturday. A week later Notre
Dame. which ruled the roost in
1943, '46, AT and '49, meets top
ranked Michigan State, and on
November 20 tangles with South
ern California, current No.
team.
1t seems most unlikely that
Frank Leahy's team can score a
grand slam over Oklahoma, Mich
igan State and use, but the Irish
have won three straight. includ-
ing victory over Purdue. the
current No. 9 team.
The Spartans strengthened
their grasp on the top spot in
the poll. closely followed by Mary
land. Georgia Tech and Okla
homa.
Spartans Increase Point Margin.
Michigan State. although poll
ing fewer flrst-place votes than
Maryland in the eyes of 1856 sports
writer's and broadcasters, actually
increased it's point margin from
rs to 109. On a basis of 10 points
for first, nine for second and so
forth, State had 80 firsts and a
total of 1,204 points.
Maryland racked up / ,O95 points
with IS first place votes, eight
more than Georgia Tech and Ok
lahoma. Tech, on the strength of
it's 28-7 victory over Duke, had a
big margin in points over Okla
homa, Loaf to 913. Techs big
win enabled the Engineers to swap
places with Oklahoma in the poll.
Only other first-place ballots
went to UCLA. the No. S team with
II, and Southern California, which
shared three. UCLA's 28-7 win
over California vaulted the Bruins
two spots in the ratings, while
Southern Cal paid the penalty of
idleness by dropping one place.
Kanco~ Y,.,.n. - ~ ~
Kansas jumped two places to
take over the No. Z spot, followed
by Tennessee, the national cham
pion last year, which jumped into
the first flight with 41-14 VIC
tory over North Carolina.
Purdue, although beaten by
Michigan State. 14-7, in a bitter
battle, dropped from eighth to
ninth.
Ousted from the top 10 by Ten
nessee and Notre Dame were Duke
and Villanova, which disappointed
it's followers with a 1920 tie
against Paris Island Marines.
Maryland has a Saturday of
this week while preparing for it's
November Is game with Missis-
sippi, which jumped to 14th in
the poll after 28-O trouncing of
Louisiana State. Georgia Tech
can't afford to let down this week
against Army's young, scrappy
team. while Southern California
also has a real assignment COM
(See POLL, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Capital Yacht Is Second
In Chesapeake Bay Race
Special Dispatch 10 The Siar

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. A.
Herbert Bryant's sloop Courageous
of the Capital Yacht Club, Wash
ington. has been declared the
second-place finisher in the 100
mile Chesapeake Skipper Invita-
tion race run of last week end.
Earlier reports from the Race
Committee indicated that the
Naval Academy ketch Vamarie
had taken the runnerup spot to
Pete Du Points Barlovento. How
ever, Bryant. who is from Alex
andria Va. brought his new sloop
across the finish line early yester-
day with enough handicap saved
to beat Vamarie.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Favored DoIroy Wins in Drive
In AustroIiu's Biggest Race

Ridden by Jockey w. William
son, Dalray toured the rugged
Pennington race course in 3:234s.
The victory was worth $31 500 for
Dalray's owner. C. Neville.
The winner was backed by more
than 81 1.125, 900 in the race which
was broadcast throughout the
country by l40 radio stations.
Spellman, which broke two legs
in a fall, had to be destroyed.
For the first mile. outsider
Great Western led the field. with
Dalray second. Hydrogen. second
choice. was well back in the pack.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS - Marcel tRocky)
Brisebois, 146la, Montreal. Canada, out
poined Bernard Docusen. 147ia. New
Orleans t1Oj
PROVIDENCE, r. Tommy Harrison
17SlA, Los Angeles. outpointed Jimmy Biv-
ms, 1S5, Cleveland (10).
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa.--Johnny Lom-
bardo, 1881, Mount Carmel Pa, knocked
out Johnny De Saline, 155la, New York "a
EDMONTON, Alberta. .--Cieorge Dunn
134. Edmonton, outpointed Dave Shade
l37. Charleston, W. Va. t10l.
QUEBEC. Canada.-Mario Terry, 142
Havana. Cuba, stopped Bryan Kelly, 140
Niagara Fails. Ontario ca.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Howard W. Baker Dies;
Once StengeI' S Teammate
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. l.
Howard w. Baker. 73, former
minor league teammate Of Casey
Stengel. manager Of the Yankees,
died yesterday at his home.
Baker started his professional
baseball career at Lancaster, Pa.
in 1904.
Bought by the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates in 1910. he played with ST.
Paul, with which Pittsburgh had
a working agreement. He and
Stengel later were teammates at
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
GrozoNowBrowns' Sole Threat;
Kicks II Field Goals in 6 Games
down. But Howard landed hard
after catching that pass, and suf-
fered a shoulder separation.

down. But Howard landed hard
after catching that pass, and Suf-
fered a shoulder separation.
Browns in the Middle.
Against the Lions last Sunday,
Groza's two field goals accounted
for Cleveland's points. The Lions
kept rushing Graham, and when
Cleveland threatened, Detroit
didn't have to worry about wide
plays. They knew the Browns
would stay in the middle in case
they needed Groza to boot one.
Coach Paul Brown pulled Chick
Jagade out of the defensive lineup
and tried him at fullback. Al
though Jagade. too, has a bruised
knee, he looked good, and Brown
said, we may see more of him.
He's got the spark"
Yesterday Brown tried to relieve
the halfback situation by signing
Don (Dopey) Phelps. who spent
two seasons as a Cleveland half
back and then was traded to the
Green Bay Packers. He was pur-
chased on waivers. To make room
for him. Howard was put on the
injured reserve list.
Fans Grumble About Graham.
Brown says some of the fans
are grumbling that Graham isn't
as effective as he used to be, but
what they don't see is that it
isn't always his fault when he has
to eat the ball."
In the next three Sundays the
Browns are hosts to the Chicago
Cardinals, the Pittsburgh Steelers
and the Eagles. Then they go on
the road against Washington, the
Cardinals and the New York
Giants.
Local rooters would like to see
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
beat the Giants next Sunday. If
the Browns can take the Cardinals,
that would put Cleveland back at
the head Of the American Con-
ference. But the coach will have
none of that speculation.
1--WE have problems of our own,
and / guess I don't have to tell
you what I'm talking about" he
says.