davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Bratha

AEBRrGHr. EMMA I. On Friday. Sep
ENiMx 7. ALBRioHT of s9o5 HilIen;
iis SaIs & rs john nfss AiSrisss as and asnshtsI
Sriends are Invited 70 cali .at the
cheyy Sssss Ksassssd1 KnssEsssda, HUds %d
Wherc services wlli Be held on Tues
Gay. September 81. at $50 Pm. M
ferment Arlinston National cemsssssrs
hARNErr. MARY JEAN STOCKTON. on
.suIsy ssss ssp'sNTISssT 'NST 81 MAN n shTsocckToE shs cs7soaE
sSaaNsTT s5aa hSfP''sli q T is47 III. Easis place.
Parkfairtax. wife 81 Aubrey s. Bsrnets,
r. mother Of Mary Jean .I. RaIIa.sss,
dsuEntsr q r. Ms; I'm me. stoeRton Il n.
may call at the Dematne Funeral KONG
$50 8. Washtngtop Sc, Alezannriss. s,t1 4,
Aiexandria. Va. on Tuesday. september
~. 1885. at IL am. 70
BErHf.. MARTHA CATHERINE. On Fri
day. September 93. 1855. at Washing
TIA III sSIi1ii csSxITHiERiNE f. BEiHL of iile
,sls Satsi:s s.grs s ana zuns saqsassiI ass
may can at the Deal Funeral Home.
lsI2 oeorsis ave. s. ~. where s.s,,se, ssryasse,
ym pc held on Monday, ~ sspIyemns1 ynntc1
Estionai csnstefy. ssDTinsasid. NO No.
SGas TsSlsdsy. sesss seDssnber 20. S5s is5s. (. b:
fessdence. eis Perry pl ne, JAMEs
sfoS54E sslsysa sSsS hsiSed istser q p MIs
Mary Healy, Mrs. Frances Maske. Mrs
Margaret Clancy. Mrs. Katherine Long
ley, Mrs, Cecilia r. Smith. joseph z,
tie ne Tt Timothy Hsnion Funeral Home.
sspsero5eG sya Seprss as sss & $50 N an a. Reasisn
mass st g. An.hons.s s Church. psis aStn
tiyes and friends invited. Interment
Mount oiiset Cemetery. %
pURRIss, vIRGIE L. At sos MARYLAND
i;scfher oi william B. Burriss and Mrs:
Ella Eobsy: she Is survived ~ y.ni ~
dren. Remains ct the above residence
until Tuesday. September "a, at Pm.
Funeral services q the Layhill Metho-
Services 81 Chambers. I'D
sYs5 HHR LIN nuea q ssgtsnsss gsa ssn t. 4
menss by Frazier's Funeral Home.
4 tembsr ~. 1855. ERNEsT c. ByERs
Z 81 funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS, bs
Frazier. %
sCAMPANELLA, VINCENT. ON Friday.
september "a. 1855, VINCENT CAM
< PANELLA Of 934i Columbia blvd, Sil-
yer sgrine; Nd. husband Of the iste M
Of Mrs. Leonard A. Aseosi, Mrs. Eli
wood p. Talley.. Mrs. costel Ionescu
and Frank. Frank ]. and Nick v. caHi-
Warner e. Pumpfrey Funeral Home,
N S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Nd,
where prayers win be said on Monday,
September % at $50 am: thence
to st. Johns Catholic Church. Forest
Glen, Nd, where mass will be offered
nt o Am. for the repose Of his soul.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Williom H. Smuthers, 81
Ex-senator and Crime Buster

William n. SmatherS. "a. for
lmer Democratic Senator from
New Jersey. died yesterday in an
Asheville IN. c. hospital. He
was an uncle Of Senator George
lSmathers, Democrat of Florida.
Mr.. Smathers suffered q cere-
hral hemorrhage and was hospi-
talized Monday. according to the
Associated Press.
| Mr.. Smathers came to WASH
Iington In 1887 as q United States
Senator with a reputation for
| Ifightins rackets and other forms
iof underworld crime throughout
the Jersey shore resort region.
! During his IL years on the bench
lin New Jersey and as first assist
Iant Of the Attorney General Of
New Jersey from 1884 to 1896.
he was conspicuous for his bell
lligerency in the field Of public
welfare.
Mr.. Smathers was a member
lof the New Jersey State Senate
when he was elected to Capitol
Hill, the first Democrat to win
there in 60 years. He remained
| in the State Senate until he had
| q chance to vote for q measure
to permit pari-mutuel horse race
betting and because his presence
there gave the Democrats 10
votes in the 21-niember body.
Instead Of being sworn in as q
United States Senator in Janu-
iary. he took the oath In April.
1887. He served In the United
States Senate until he was de-
lfeated for reelection in 1912.
Ran Against Barbour
Mr.. Smathers had campaigned
vigorously for the United States
Senate in 1886 against incum-
bent Senator Warren Barbour,
whom he labeled "Wall Streets
Champion" Earlier Mr.. Smath-
ers had been mentioned as a
Candidate for the vice presi-
Idency and for governor Of New
Jersey.
The legislator was born on a
farm near Waynesvflle, N. c. on
January 7. 1891. He went to
Washington and Lee University
and was graduated from the law
department OF the University Of
North Carolina In 1911. The fol-
lowing year he was admitted to-
the bar! and began his law prac-
tice in Atlantic City. N. J..
He was Judge Of the Common
Pleas Court of Atlantic City from
1922 to 1882, the youngest man
ever to hold that post In New
Jersey history. He was a mem
Der Of the State Supreme Court
Commission. beginning in 1923,
and special master in chancery
in 1924. He began serving the
New Jersey Senate in 1885.
Mr.. Smathers was delegate
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Lost Bodies Sought
lin 43 Plane Wreck

FRESNO. Calf, Sept. ~ NJ.
Army divers redoubled their
efforts today to locate and re-
cover the bodies Of two airmen
from the wreckage Of Q B-24
bomber which crashed into
Huntington Lake - years ago.
The bodies Of two other crew
men were removed yesterday and
two were taken ashore Thursday
afternoon. The remaining crash
victims are believed to be IN the
silt covered nose Of the four
engine aircraft.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Chester Nichols. As

CHICAGO. Sept. "a (R.--
Chester Nichols. as, secretary oi
the Chicago Press Photographers
Association, died today in st
Luke's Hospital. He was a Chi
cago Tribune photographer.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
DR.. Walter Dill Scott Dies,
Former College President

prominent educator who was
former president Of Northwest
Iern University, died Friday
might In Evanston, III.
DR.. Scott headed Northwestern
from 1920 70 1889. Since his re-
ltirement, he had been president
emeritus Of the university and
since 1948 chairman Of the Edi-
torial Board Of the American
Peoples Encyclopedia.
He was recognized as q pioneer
lin application OF psychology to
advertising and IN personnel
levaluation techniques:
He held the Distinguished
Service Medal for sdeyising. in
Istalling and supervising the per-
sonnel system IN the Army dur
ling his World War / service. He
devised o rating scale whereby
1.-THE Army could determine SOL
ldiers' talents and officers could
be selected on merit and ability.
In time the War Department
adopted 1t. He originated the
system whereby 4 million enlisted
men were classified. His test was
the basis Of similar tests ern-
lphasized by the armed forces In
World War II mobilization. He
lleft the Army In 1913 with the
rank Of colonel.
Active In Industry
Afterwards he went into In
ldustry. forming the Scott Co.,
research and consulting special
lists in the field Of industrial per-
sonnel. The Offices were in Day
ton. Ohio. Chicago and Phila-
delphia. He wrote books on psy-
chology In business and intro
duced mental tests and person.
incl methods In many corpora
ltions.
Then Northwestern. the uni
Il r
lVersity from which he got his
ABB degree in 1895 and where he
was psychology professor later.
stopped his business career by
offering him the presidency.
One Of his achievements there
was to center the professional
schools. formerly scattered
around Chicago il one sky
scran4r rro,,n N Mcrs;nInck
tcamn,,s I sl,ort distance from
Ithe lao,
nr scc,t s,,r,,.,.., u,,..,,
,,,.st.,,,.s ..,.,,s,s. s,..a s..s.., 49, sa.aa =
.;e,, ,ahars.as. ss =. Sas -. .,,s...s,sa us..s
49, - a ~ s..s.s. .am .ss..ass
s.s.as a.ia !. s.. 49, sa.sss iiesaease ais
os,rGs ..,. Aa,osas.oIis.
Wnsu ~ 1csleu, yoIsllWesIeIn =
lsa1..s Ia.lasu Insn aaons A1neLlcan M
ssl-ssio.ls " lisael lsaIl'Hs.
-. Scoss Was putn On larM
eaI SooAsu.is. . 1u. the SUI y
yaso wa ose.lIls ~, Ooos. 3 aollllel
0s.t 49, - ~ s., aaasc ua,lsssu,e. =, n,.s N
S.t 80 = .o 10, .a.,asi y - ~ .isaI..,. ~.
e,. sos - 8 ~ ~ =. .'a1 ~ sss..sss .i.l.s,
raonth. n ~ :. "e - = aol sssaal
ne had Z th,rs, tor a,,,,..,,o,,
go;ng TO- - tba s.ss naarss. - e'@s,.. h;eh sc,,oni
20 re;,ss % awaa st,,S,,,ng t - s tra
farm ana saS,ne ~ shss ne ,,,s,naa s s.,r ~.
! college ad,,cafior q 4 - r,,.essnt q -
twn nrnhan nics wl,cb he raissd =
hv hand ana TRADED III. - : "a calf
which he swanped for i colt and
.sold for xl2S were his sayinps
He cot a scbolarship and entered
Northwestern and for additional
Evening star., 1955-09-25
With Regard to q
Cord Of Thanks

Ven oftsn card of thanks h
The Stof mests . need which eoa
hordb bs solved h ony other woy.
Not eaS y n 4 sroeioas expression
q ssotitsds TO thoss Who have sent
fIorol tributes, but also eeusteousIy
oekaowlsdsss The services and kind.
asssss o. the many to whom q per-
sonoI note d thenks cannot vel Be
moiied o. whose MONIES and I'D
dresses ere not known. Insertions ct
q card Of thonks may Be arranged
~ telephone to The Star ST. 5000
The Eseains end sunday siar
Evening star., 1955-09-25
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS
n. LINCOLN CEMETERY--Mt. CAL
vary west section; p. OF 8 sites 10
eacrifice price: ia. 7-6285 SIS
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
. Church, va.-Lots In mausoleum,
crypts. Lots In Cedar HILL VIII sacrifice
for cash. Ho. 2-2S02: Sun UN. 4-17l7.
FORT LINCOLN sITRs-I and .. lot
a27, lot 22. Choice location. Reas.
CEMETERY LOT sites. q desirable
completed section. Parklawn Cemetery.
Call OIL, 2-0321.. 26s
Z sITEe-Beautiful NATIONAL Memorial
riies. ID. s-Isos '- 80 80
Dc .sIIEs, Fort Lincoln. Call WA.
National Memorial Park
KING DAVID SECTION
: vt. sites. $3.50. EN-. s-es2a'
Evening star., 1955-09-25
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral tributes Moderate
prices Open daily Sun. holidays Phone
orders also accepted. $3.50 10 o b m week.
nights 200 18th 81. NV MA s:OI0B'
GUIDE BROS CO., FLORISTS
1912 y NV Ma s4a7aI
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Mcguire. JAMES 2. On Friday, Ser
temher %, 1856. al his residence, 90
North Lincoln at. Ariineton. Va
JAMES z. MCGUIRE. beloved faths
A. Dun1eAYy: brother OF Patrick 4
Mcclure Of Hagerstown. Nd: Mr.
James ]. Murphy Of Washington, D. c
Mrs W P. Kirby OF Arlington, Va
and grandfather Of Patti. Susan, Stan
ley and Kathleen Dunleavy. Funers
from the above residence on Mondaj
September 20. at 9:30 am, Reuuief
mass ct st Charles, Church. Arlington
invited. Interment Mount Ciiyct Gene
fRFv Ok
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Thursday. September u. 1855. Il
Providence Hospital. MARY Z. LLOYD
tnee Crowley of 14S3 irving st. ne,
M Mo s5biia g narits aWr1ncs woosyard sm; 1one az
Clarence " woodward: sister OF VII.
liam w. Crowley. Grace A. Peck and
Naomi A. c0wans niece Of A. LawreAet
erandcnildrsn. Friends may cali Al Al
the Lee Funeral Home Attn st. and
Mass. ave. ne. where services Will
be held on Tuesday. September o. at
tional Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1955-09-25

HalROD, SUSIE q. In loving memory
Of my dear cousin. SUSIE q, HARROD,
who DEPARTED this life one year Ago
today. september Is. 1854.
. Loved Ia life. remembered In death.
4 DEVOTED COUSIN. LOTTIE HAW-
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Dratha


csAFuT2 q Sara n. On y5Iaas 51,:.! ssspssnss,, p !,
Hospital. skkA CAPuTo, beloved wife
Of The late Samuel Caputo and mother
MIIasmsrs q EIs5rs ap2ss pass.lins ss; v5n virnstsi sas
and Sam caputo; sister ot Mrs. Mary
BonaccorsZ and Mrs Josephine 10
aass dsnce. 4aoS EdInonston "a ri. al siadens- sss
burg. Nd. on Monday, September 2H.
Church. 5sl5 Riyerdaie rd,, East River
osled G am Friends nass and IN reiS
t.sss invited Interment Mount oaliyes
CuAMBLN, WALTER, N. on Friday.
yspswsE4siETI ys.s swsE4siETIR cHxHBIiN, inHSb ~ Jr- Selosed
has can q Il sss cassrs Chapel 1sSS
where Services WI s. hsid On Nom
day. September 20.. u IL am. Inter
,sElssss @ note sSsnss q q place u :ssis- g '
CLAYTON. WILLIE =. on wednesday.
WiIIIH = cLAYSiTSoiN SiSi { II 8 i4is y Hopkins
p. n.vs beloved husband Of Elossie
6assDn 6snnis and arSsns cousin 81 81 MA Mary s DAVIS
relatives and friends. The late Mr..
CLAYTON may be viewed ct the Stewart
noon Sunday. September Is. Funeral
turner Memorial A. X. 3. Church. 9th
nsas ans fys Lincoln sis asIor H S.RRsssrs R aist
CoNKLIN. FLoRENcK N. on Friday.
Sa EsSp r. coNSniN aINesi q 4sos Ss
Farragnt sts Hyattsviile. Nd, beloved
mother Of Mrs. james Silver. Mrs.
l,,y. Enaill 9 Hiiessorand, NJ Roscoe Gc.s,,l, 4
sSe SeAh aiso Ana e survived @ S 81 four . Srsna-
daughters. four KrAndspns and great
grandson Mrs; Cenklin rests at the
Ma Services at the First Bartisi
| Church, 42nd ave. Hyattsyiile Md
on Monday. September 80, at IL am.
Relatives and friends invited, invited Inter. r.
iieu OF flowers. contributions may be
sent TO the Heart Fund. %
COOKE. CHARLES n. on Friday. sep-
tenber aS, 1855. at Doctors Hospital.
CHARLES H COOKE Of 7sd Ritten-
house ST.. chiliunl. Nd. beloved hus.
ns Hsastsyiile, Il Md Haa ana Ms viola Cooke coke
stith Of West Hyattsyille, Nd: grand
father Of JAeouelyn Zee Cooke, Charles
efith. beloved brother Of Mrs. Mar
aaret 7, Igiehart and Miss Mattle Lee
Cooke. Friends may call ct the g. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 I4th
ST. NV. after ! pm. Saturday. sep-
tember "a, until 10 pm. Sunday, Sep-
tember 25 Mr.. Cooke will de IN state
at the Calvary Raptist Church. sth and
II SITS NV. from IL am, Monday, Sep.
tember 20, where funeral services will
Z be held ct l pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery IS
COOKE, CHARLES n. A special com-
n munication Of Pentelpha
IN Lodge No. 23 is called for
~ Monday. september 20.
H<Mf NO 1885. at i pm. for the
XSNLX purpose Of conducting Ma
NJ sonic burial rites for our
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Sc. on septembsr as. 1855. husband
Of Pearl Jones. father of Lawrence A.
Jones. son 81 Roger r. Jones, sf..
brother Of Roger r. Jones' Ir. Services
81. Sc. on Tuesday. September 81, at
! pfn4 Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1955-09-25

wsf5SS1SiFy Us g yoSas %sLfMEa M.s. fl1sr:s:s; %:
~ oSsss 64sss a' otd S.lors STand .ls snsss e
"D'WEsast Wat4PE tsRag' wlshilFs ss2a kSp & nS sss
" departed, this life ON THURSDAY
ss''smsSsb5 sSb5riI LEWIS. As.ias y. q. 4
Evening star., 1955-09-25

MERRYMAN. MATTHEW NJ. On Friday,
pitaL MATTHEW NJ, MERRYNAN Of
Of Ethel III. Merryman NEE gans Browni,
father Of Mrs. Alma A. Good, Mrs.
Lillian M. Boyle and Clarence M. and
William r Merrymar. brother OF VIII
liam and Horace Merryman and Mrs.
Grace Loeffier OF King George County.
Va He also is survived BY ten grand
Children; Friends may. call at the 5. II.
Eints Co, Funeral Home. 2gDi I4th
st. NV. Services will be held at the
above funeral home on Tuesday, Sep
tember 20. at 2 pm, Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Atlantic, Pacific
Mile ReIoy RiyuIs

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R).
The mile relay event ut the six
sport Olympic carnival Thursday
night at Madison Square Garden
win be . meeting between ath-
letes from the Atlantic Coast
and the Pacific Coast.
The Atlantic Coast relay team
win be composed Of Lou Jones,
formerly Of Manhattan and now
In the Army; Dick Maiocco and
Reggie Pearman, former New
York University stars: and Harry
Bright. one-time Seton Hall ath.
|lete.
The Pacific Coast runners viii
be Jim Lea. formerly Of South
|ern California: Lou Spurrier.
former California runner: Bobby
Seaman. formerly Of UCLA: and
Lang Stanley. formerly 81 san
Jose State. Lea and Spurrfes
ARE in the Air Force. and STAN
ley is In the Army.
All but Pearman also Hill COM
pete In the $50 or the 40 yard
dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Cards Lose Bock
And Two linen1en

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 CAP. The
Chicago Cardinals have lost two
linemen and . back for 1t least
two weeks with injuries suffered
in Sundays game with the Gi-
ants in New York.
Fullback Nal Hammack and
Guard Tony Pasquesi have knee
injuries. End Tom Bienemaia has
d fractured bone near hts right
ankle.
Tackle Burt Delayan Is nursing
a badly bruised right leg and Is
o questionable starter against
the Philadeiphi Eagles In Com
iskey Park Sunday. Fullback
John Olszewski, who has missed
the Cards, last two games with q
bad leg. may return for action
against the Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Carter 10 Wage
Corrective ighi
Against Smith

CINCINNATI. oct Is B-
Jimmy Carter says he's going TO
fight . corrective fight" when he
tries here tomorrow night against
wallace tHudl Smith to win the
worlds lightweight boxing cham
|pionsl1ip for . fourth time.
A look at the record would
indicate. however. that the New
York Negro has been fighting
corrective fights each time he
has gone into q rematch after
losing the crown.
Three times he has lost the
little and twice he has regained
lit.
He'll try to win It back for q
third time tomorrow night as he
and Smith battle over the is
rounds, or less. route In the Gin
Icinnati Garden. Smith won the
championship from Carter In q
lsparsely attended bout in Boston
last June 20.
(The fight viii be televised
In Washington over Station
WMAL-Tv, Channel 7. at .
p.m.)
Naturally, I'm not going TO
tel you all OF the things ! no.
|ticed from looking ct the movies
LOT our last fight" Carter said
yesterday. 81 made mistakes
and my plan Is to correct them.
And / viii. too
Smith said, however. II know
y can beat Garter. ] did 1t In
Boston and there's no reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

why ! can't repeat. ! can punch
harder and that's why I think III
win. !"
In spite Of the fact this
lis Smiths home town, Carter
seemed to be q slight betting
|fayerite- for what betting there
was.
II Carter wins, Smith win join
Paddy DeMarco as q fellow who
never made o dime from extra
curricular fights as Q result Of
being champion. DeMarco won
the title from Carter on March
Is, 1854. and lost 1t to the New
Yorker on his next time out on
November IT Of that year.
Lauro Salas, who was the first
Ito borrow the championship
from Carter. managed to get In
Ia couple Of bouts as champion
before he lost In a rematch.
One reason. Of course. for
Smiths inactivity since winning
the championship is that he slaf-
fered a bad cut in the flrst bout.
But Carter was carved up even
worse. Smiths wicked left hooks
made it necessary for the doctors
to take q score of stitches in
Carriers face, SO he, too. has been
on the inactive list since the
Boston bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Syracuse in Top Shape
For Maryland Come

SYRACUSE. NY. Oct. 10 tRs-
The Syracuse football team win
be at full strength for It's battle
here Saturday against undefeat-
ed Maryland. Only minor In
juries were suffered by the
orangemen In their upset VIC
tory over Army last week. and
the Syracuse team may be even
stronger than it was In that
game.
Quarterback Eddie Albright,
who missed the Boston Uniyer-
|sity game because Of an injury
to hts right hand. was able to
play . good share Of the time
against Army. His hand should
he fully healed this week. This
should result In improved pass
ing, although Syracuse managed
TO complete six out Of 10 at
|tempts. while limiting the ca
diets TO no compilations. In their
rainswept game at West Point,
Halfbacks Mark Hoffman and
Ronnie Tyler, who missed the
Army game because Of injury
and Illness, also are slated to
return TO action.
Halfback Jim Ridlon, whose
first pass rs Q collegiate back
was completed for . touchdown
against Army. probably will be
doing more passing this week,
Aerials viii be needed to ad-
vance against the Terrapins,
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder be-
|lieves, because Maryland leads
1.-THE Nation In rushing defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Braves Hire Root
AS Giants Obtain
WoIters as Couch

Manager Bin Rigney Of the
New York Giants yesterday OBJ
tanned Bucky Walters. manager
Of the Cincinnati Reds In 1915
and 1919. as his new pitching
coach. and the move was fol-
lowed by two other major league
coaching changes.
Walters had been q coach fol
the Milwaukee Braves. serving
with the club since 1850. Jack
Quinn. general manager Of the
Braves, gave Buclxy permission
to sign with the Giants and then
announced that his old job
would 90 to Charlie Root. former
pitching star for the Chicago
Cubs who coached the Toledo
farm club this year.
The Braves also released John
Cooney. first-base coach and
former outfielder who had q TO-
tai Of IS years service with the
team.
Walters, who started his ca
reer Is an inielder, starred Q,
10 pitcher for the Phillies from
1884 to 1888 and then went tt
the Reds. He was the ace Of
the Cincinnati star when the
club won pennants In 1899 and
1910, and he appeared In i've
All-Star games. His playing
career ended In 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
PODRES.
CONTINUES Frnrn Para

Continued From Page C-l
going to- pitch the big one. Here
he was counting on me although
some other pitchers had more
rest. That really made me feel
good"
He said his one remaining am
bition il to get through one sea
son In good physical shape.
II started both 1854 and 1885
In fine style Johnny said. @But
then I came down with appen-
dicitis last year. This year ]
was bothered by . sore arm and
then just when it was coming
around ! hurt myself running
into the batting cage.
by then ] was discourage
and said 10 Bsizzy Bavasi tcluk
vice president1 i sure turned
out to be an awful Investment
for this club. Buzzy told me mol
to worry. that / had about II
years pitching left. That's i
little thing. but It didn't hurt
and ] sure worked hard to Gel
In shape for the Series"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Holos Still Has High Hopes
For Bears Despite 3 Losses

|23-l7, In their season opener
and were dumped BY Green Bay.
|24-3, ! week later. Then they
lost to San Francisco, 20-1o. In
b game they might have won
had they elected TO kick and
make . iield goal In the anal
seconds.
IIalas was still chortling over
his teams first victory when he
said the Bears still have 4
chance to win the title.
"The team that comes out on
top In this scramble Is certain
to have four LOSSES" George said.
We've lost three games but we're
beginning to move. Believe me.
this Is going to be o real scrann-
BILE"
II the Bears continue to play
as they did against Baltimore.
they could do It. They took adj
vantage Of every break and had
the previously indicated Colts
completely bottled up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

CHICAGO, oct. 10 Hl. George
Halas. owner-coach Of the Bears,
still has high hopes that his
team win win the western Divi-
sion title in the National Football
League.
Halas, who last year an
nounced hell retire ct the end
Of the present season with q
winner, says his club has q
pretty good" chance for the
divisional title despite three
losses. The Bears finally broke
into the win column Sunday by
blasting the Baltimore Colts.
1910.
1--WE should have beaten Bal
timore the hrst time we played
them and we did nothing else
but give away our game to San
Francisco" Halas said. "The
only team that really beat us
was Green Bay. The Packers
deserved Il, but Wen get even.r
The Bears lost 10 Baltimore,