davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
COLLEGES

Continued From Page All
honors also were at stake in some
Of these other major games:
EAST Columbia yale. Prince.
ton-Penn. Cornell Harvard ant
Dartmouth Brown in the Ivy
League and Holy Cross Colgate
villanova- Boston College anc
Boston University Syracuse
among the independents.
SOUTH - Auburn Kentucky
Tulane Mississippi State. Mis-
sissippi- Vanderbilt, North Car
olina Georgia, George Washing
ton-Florida, William g. Mary.
Duke. Furman-South Carolina
and Virginia Tech Florida State
MIDWEST - Illinois Ohio
State, Indiana-Iowa, Minnesota.
Northwestern. Iowa State-Kan-
sas, Wichita Oklahoma A6SM
Xavier Cincinnati, Kansa,
State Marquette.
SOUTHWEST - Arkansas f.
Baylor, Texas Tech Texas West.
ern, West Texas-AriZona.
FAR WEST - Colorado AIM
Wyoming, Brigham Young Utah
New Mexico-Utah State, Wash
ington State California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Apprentice Routs
ID. c. Teachers

NEW PORT NEWS, Oct. 3 up.
The Newport News Apprentice
Training School, which had lost
l9 straight games before break
ing loose last week for a $40
victory over Bridsewater Col
lege, continued to make the
scoreboard click here last night
as 1t routed the District of Co
lumbia Teachers, 41-0 in a
homecoming clash witnessed by
/ 900 spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
MARLBORO RACE NOTES

With Marlboro headed for It's
most successful meeting in the
tracks history, the mutuel ma
chinery will be tested to the ut
most to top the record handle
for a Maryland minor track
which was recorded by limo
MUM In 1858. This mark stands
at $68S,295. The best Marlboro
has ever recorded was $6l3,900
during the 1852 session.
Three favorites registered at
Marlboro yesterday TO run the
total to IL in three days, but
reduced the average Of winning
choices to so per cent well above
the national average. Winning
fayorites yesterday were Jeep-
stress, 1920, in the FIRST; Steel.
town at $40 in the fourth and
Alabalu at $3.50 In the seventh
Jockey Richard Gordon, wht
suffered o fractured foot Will,
breaking yearlings last spring II
Virginia, will resume riding to.
day. He Is slated to pilot Tolns
Rose in the third race.
Yesterday the Marlboro betting
dropped to $403.128--the loves
of the three days to date--but i
was the first time q Maryland
minor track registered bette
than 100000 for three consecul
tive days without Q saturda!
being involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Jackson Fails
To Impress in
Beating Luyne

DETROIT, Oct. 8 (R.--When
the fight was over. the familiar
cry Of 1--WE want Marciano" rang
through Tommy tHurricane)
Jackson's dressing room.
But it had hollow sound.
I'VE want the big one now
cried Lippe Briedbart, Jackson's
manager. 1.-THE Hurricane is
ready"
jackson, staring silently at the
floor, just grunted.
The tireless New York Negro
had just stopped the flabby Rex
Layne on an eye cut In the sixth
round of their nationally tele-
|vised fight last night. but. there
was little In his performance to
indicate that he's even remotely
ready to challenge the likes Of
Marciano.
Layne, a chubby punching bag,
pushed Jackson around for four
rounds. fooling him constantly
with sucker" right-hand leads.
The Hurricane seemed con-
fused by Layne's unorthodox.
lunging punches in the early
going. He started hitting in the
fifth round and opened q cut
over his Uayne's) right eye.
ILayne's corner did a quick patch
job on the eye between rounds
but Jackson's first punch of the
sixth opened 1t again. Referee
Lou Handler called a halt after
rs seconds. with Layne blinded
by his own blood.
Layne was ahead on the score
cards Of two Of the three on
IcialS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
'Bisons Seek
Second Win
RICHMOND. OCT. q (Special)

RICHMOND. Oct. 8 tSpeciaD
Howard University is alto" -
second straight football victory
Iof the season tonight, piayl.ig
Virginia Union at 8 o'clock al
Hovey Field.
Virginia Union mauled the
Bisons. $50. last year, but ap-
lparently is not as strong this
time and has been shut out in
its two games. Howard unex-
lpectedly lost its opener. but beat
District Teachers last week.
The passing of Quarterback
Walt Cowan and the line play
Eof Tackle viii Poindexter, an
iAll-CIAA star last year. are vir-
lginia Unions strong points.
Coach Tom johnson of How
ard has made several changes in
his lineup. He will have two new
lends, drawn from among Lon
mel Booker. Johnnie Singleton
and Charlie jackson, and also
plans to start Tackle Clyde
Howard from Dunbar High
School, and Guard Bill Grinnage
from Armstrong High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Homo, Ex-BosketboII Pro,
In Eastern Open Lead

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 R.-
Mike Homa, who switched from
court to course by abandoning
professional basketball for golf
took q one-stroke lead into the
third round of the $17.500 East
ern Open today.
The 31-year-old assistant pro
from the Westminster Country
Club at Rye. N. Y, strengthened
his bid for his first major
tournament victory with a. two
under-par 10 yesterday over
Baltimore's 6.895-yard Mount
Pleasant course.
Coupled with his brilliant SO in
the opening round. this gave him
1873 and enabled him to take over
the lead from Frank Stranahan
of Toledo, Ohio.
Stranahan scrambled around
In even-par 70, including i've
brides and five bogeys, to 60
with his opening-day 81 and put
him at 1879. tied with Mike
Souchak of Durham. N. C.
The Burly Souchak, fifth lead
ing rnoney-winner as the 1855
tournament trail ends here,
stayed close to the pace with a
second-round IL. He picked up
a birdie on the first hole and
strung out II pars the rest of
the way.
Just behind the leaders at 140
were four dangerous veterans.
Ed Oliver and Marty Furgol.
both Of Lemont, H.: Fred Hawk
ms, st. Andrews. H.. and Jim
Turnesa, Briarcliff, N. Y.
Hawkins called on a hot putter
yesterday to fashion a SO, along
with Turnesa. and pull into a
contending spot.
The relaxed-lo looking Homa,
who played five years for the
Bridgeport, Conn. club in the
old American Basketball Associa-
ton, birdied four holes on puts
from 1 to Is feet. He bogeyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Shoemaker, Longden
Oppose in Coast Ruce

SAN MATEO. Calf. Oct. 8 (P.
Willie Shoemaker and Johnny
Longden. two Of the Nations top
Jockeys, will have at 1t today in
the $4,000 Monitor Handicap
lat Bay Meadows.
Shoemaker will be making his
first California ride since the
close Of the Hollywood Park
meeting in July aboard Llangol-
len Farms Tessa In the mile and
|one-sixteenth feature race. The
veteran jockey was aboard Swaps
lin his match-race loss to Nashua
lat Chicago.
Londen will ride In Reserve,
lightweight Of the l4-horse field
at 100 pounds. In Reserve, Lon
den's choice Of three mounts
offered. Is q sophomore daughter
Iof Moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
BY FRANK sARTWELL

A corner Of Potter's field was
Iplowed up for Westinghouse
last night by the man himself
That is Stephen Potter, games
man, one-upman. and general
expert on keeping ones fellow
man of balance.
Mr.. Potter is the author Of,
Craftsmanship: The art Of
Winning Without Actually Chea-
ting" "Lifemanship: The Art of
Getting Away With it Without
Being !. an Absolute Plonk." and
q couple Of serious books with
which there is nothing really
wrong.
In Potter's field, one uses
"ploys" to disconcert ones oppo-
nents--and that means every
body else. Mr.. Potter had a few
Iploys on hand for his audience In
the Corcoran Gallery last night.
His had an imposing title,
British versus American HUI
NOR" He had an enormous red
ledger which apparently was
Icrammed with notesenough for
IL hours Of lecturing.
Other Jokes
He nullified their appearance
by using only few pages Of the
ledger and leaving the versus"
out of his talk entirely. In short,
he told jokes. Other peoples.
Every now and again, to keep
the listeners from relaxing un-
duly, he would present some
fairly abstract thought--such as
"humor Of character" But then,
ne is accustomed to tossing into
q group bombshells like illinois
lis larger than Ireland and Wales
combined" That stops the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Educational ~
Seen in Danger
By JAMES G. DEANE

a
Educational television has q
promising future, but only If it
lis creatively produced, the Amer.
lican Council on Education has
been told.
Huston Smith of Washington
College. st. Louis. told the council
yesterday that educational video
is in danger of falling by the
wayside unless it gets better
direction and aims.
Present producers of classroom
ITV. Mr.. Smith said. are slipping
into a philosophy Of teleeasting
merely traditional colleg-type
courses for a limited audience.
Suggests Variety
Instead. he said, they should
be looking to a bigger. more
general audience and giving
more varied types of programs.
Mr.. Smith, who taught q
recent successful st. Louis edit
cational TV series on religion.
said good television teaching is
far different from classroom
teaching and needs a new type
of expert to put it over success
Ifully--an educational televi-
sion director"
Some educators, the speaker
asserted. oppose seeking profess
sionaI talent to put on educa-
tional programs for fear it will
harm the programs. But he de-
clared:
If educational Tv is to realize
its potential, it must attract and
hold creative talent Of the first
magnitude.
Experiments Urged
At the same Hotel Statler
luncheon session, which con-
icluded the councils 38th meet
ing, Miss Katharine E. Mcbride,
new chairman. said educators
must be willing to experiment IL
future educational needs are to
be met. Miss Mcbride is presi-
dent of Bryn Mawr College.
Virgil M. Hancher. retiring
chairman, said educators must
work for good government on the
national, State and local levels,
because of the increasingly close
contact between government and
education.
The council adopted a resolu-
ton calling for greater co-opera.
Ition in planning for future edu-
Icational needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
WOMEN'S GOLF

Washington G&CC's ladie.
day event yesterday produced .
tie for low net between Mrs
George w. Calvert. 85-6--79 anc
Mrs. Robert Hart, 99-20-79
Mrs. Charles Egenroad again
won low gross with an IS. Sec
ond net was a tie between Mrs
II. w. Porter. 117-36--8l ano
Mrs. D. r. Monsees. 9l-10-8l
The 36-hole tournament con-
cluded Wednesday at Washing
ton and won by Mrs. Thurstor
Furr was for the Mckay Memoir
ial Bowl, donated by Mrs. Fred
Nesbitt, and not the Sutton Cup
as previously announced due to
"a schedule mixup at the club.
Columbia's. low net winner in
Glass A Of the ladies day event
was Mrs. Samuel Croker, 81
11--76. Mrs. l.. g. Pray was
next with 89-l0-79. Mrs. E. N
Brawner won Glass B with Oh
l7--74. with Mrs. Roland Haynes
second, 1o5-24-8l. Mrs. T. N
Beavers won in Class C with
102-25-77.
Mrs. Samuel Feldman's 49,
17--76 took low net at Wood
mont. Guest winner was Mrs
Frank Cush of Argyle, 81. anc
low puts went to Mrs. Bernard
Fredland Of the host club. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
YOUR HANDS OFF THAT MONEY, PAT
Critics of Fund Fear
Truth, Hutchins Says

Churches Of Christ, the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee,
the Southern Regional Council,
the Christian Church, the Uni
|yersalist Church, the YMCA. the
YWCA, the League Of Women
Voters, the American Heritage
Council, Columbia University and
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Sees Fear Of Investigation
DR.. Hutchins said those who
fear impartial investigation OF
loyalty-security programs are
afraid Of the truth.
THE positions they have taken
and the regulations they have
built are interviewer with these
programs" he said. "Such peo-
pie do not want the system looked
into. because they fear it may
be found defective, and their
attitudes and regulations may
appear defective, too"
The award cited DR.. Hutchins
"for significant and meritorious
achievements in furthering the
highest traditions Of American
democracy"
The citation for Mr.. Hayes
praised his outstanding service
in the preservation and extension
Of human rights In the Nations
Capital Mr.. Hayes was attor-
ney for District plaintiffs in the
school segregation cases and rep
resented Mrs. Annie Lee Moss.
who was cleared in a Government
employee security case after hav-
ing been accused by Senator
Mccarthy. Republican of Wis
consin.
Mr.. Cain, who was not present.
was cited for "restating with
vigor and faith in a time Of fear
the essential truths of American
freedom as the basis OF, true
patriotism"
The Reporter, the award for
which was accepted by. its WASH
ington representative, Douglas
Cater, was cited for its fearless
reporting of the issues Of the
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
ANSWER
Questions on Page A-12J

NX"NoesNso Wv 0SC "A ASH
4. Tower pass. No! Such plays
look nice and gain well some
times. But your running game
has gone well and you are near
pay dirt. Don't go to razzle
dazzle.
3. Stutter. A hard-charging
So defense needn't prevent use
iof this play. However, because
of delay. it can't be depended
on for many yards.
2. Buck pass. If you pass, this
could be good.
1.-Pitchout. Best call. Good
deception. The fullback ran vel
once. Try him now. You neec
big yardase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Manassas Races
OFF Until Tomorrow

Tonight's 100-lap midget auto
racing championship at Old Do
minion Speedway has been post
poned because Of rain until 2
pm. tomorrow.
About Is top drivers from the
Eastern Seaboafd area. headed
by Len Duncan Of Philadelphia,
defending champion. will COM
pete. Three i0-lap qualifying
heats and a l0-lap consolation
race viii precede the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
.Terp Frosh
RuIIy to Win
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct
is up. - Maryland's freshman
team downed Virginia's yearlings
l12-7. last night, driving rs yards
lin the third quarter for the win
ming tally.
Virginia scored first in the Sec
Iond period on a 57-yard drive
quarterback Reece Whitley pass.
ing to Ronnie Smallwood on q
play that covered four yards ioi
the touchdown.
Maryland scored late in the
same period when Jim Heurine
fell on q loose ball--behind the
Virginia goal.
AS q climax TO the third pc
iriod drive quarterback Dick
Lewis skirted right end on the
keep play for four yards and the
I'D.
On the final play Of the game
quarterback Fred Russell passed
to Jimmy Robertson. who was
ltoppled on the seven yard line
Russell had taken over the quar-
Iterbacking chores in the third
period after Whitley injured his
knee.
Maryland -----O @ O--fs
virginia q o. Z
Maryland scoring--Touchd0wn Heu.
rinE recovered loose bali In end zoneJ
Lewis a. end rum.
wood a. PASS. Conversion: Coyington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
.SurruttsviIIe Wins

Wayne Beach, Tom Hill and
David Walden booted goals to
help Surrattsville High Schools
soccer team defeat High Point.
60. yesterday for its second
straight victory. Surrattsville
defeated Gwynn Park in Its
debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Terp Booters Win

Sophomore Andy Mcdonald
booted home both goals yester-
day as Maryland's soccer team
opened its season with a 81
victory over Salisbury Teachers
at College Park. Salisbury's lone
marker was scored by Bill
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Maryland Horriers
Beaten by Middies

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 8 R.--
Maryland captured three Of the
first four places but Navy had
SUFFICIENT depth to win Its second
straight cross-country meet here
yesterday. 1920.
Burr Grim of Maryland. one
Iof the Nations top milers. wa
the first to finish the 3.8-mile
course in a time Of 20 minutes
1867 seconds. This was some 10
seconds ahead Of Nays pace
setter. Walter Meukow, who
came In second.
Summaries:
1. Grim M. e0;38f: 2. Meukov
tfN), 30:47; g.. Party M. 20:5s. 4
Good fMD, II :18: 5. Chester M. 2i:31i
is. Lippert M, and Weidiey M, tie
l21:42i s. Coyne M. 21:46; 3. Rain.
IND. 21:49; 10. Aidenderfer IN, 1900;
IL. Ingels M, and Roper M. tie
22:i4: IS. West M. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
RACING
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page Ala
City. then finished first in the
Cowdin at Aqueduct only to be
disqualified. Prince John fin
ished second to Swoon's Son in
the Washington Park Futurity
Others entered are Mrs. C.
Ulrick Bays Noorsaga. who was
moved UP as the Cowdin winner
Mrs. J. r. H. Thouron's Happy
New Year, Robert Dienst's
Decathlon. the Barclay Stables
IPolly's Jet, the Calumet Farms
Fabius. Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's Cal
Me Lucky. Mrs. Lloyd p. Tate's
Jean Baptist and r. A. Lewis
First Lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

.tDr. Robert M. Hutchins, presi-
dent of the Fund for the Repub-
Ilic, charged last night that critics
of the fund aare afraid of the
truth"
Any differences of opinion
about the fund must result from
misinformation. he told the
American Veterans Committee
meeting here. "Or perhaps" he
said, they arise out of that con-
fusion which overtakes states
men. columnists and commenta-
tors in the hustle and hustle in
which they perform their task
of cleansing the commonwealth
iof Influences that threaten the
positions on which they have
built their regulations"
The occasion was a dinner at
which DR.. Hutchins, form er
president OF the University OF
Chicago. was one Of four persons
receiving the ave Bill of Rights
Award for 1855. The others hon.
iored were the Reporter maya
zine, George e. c. Hayes, chair
man OF the District Public Utili-
ties Commission, and former Re-
publican Senator Harry p. Cain
Iof Washington, now a member
Iof the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board.
Race Relations Studied
DR.. Hutchins said that almost
q third Of the money appropri-
Iated by the fund has gone into
the study of race relations. An
other third. he said, has been
spent on studies of communism
"and what it has amounted to
in this country"
"In the criticisms Of the fund,
mo mention Of these activities
appears" he told the veterans
group.
He listed a number of organi-
cations to which the fund has
contributed money for analysis
and study Of the fields Of freedom
and civil rights. The list includes
the Methodist Church, the Cath
Ollie Interracial Council Of
Chicago, the National Council of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Passes Beut
'Miorni for
.Notre Dome
Continued From Page Al,

Continued From Page ALI
Schaefer and Dick Fitzgerald
lgaye us q one-two punch at
Ifullback and the entire line was
satisfactory.
Miami is q good team" he
added, but he refused to compare
1.-THE Hurricanes with the other
Irish opponents this year.
Miami began to mum oppor-
itunities In the opening minutes
and never stopped. For instance.
la Notre Dame punt was blocked
land recovered on the 23-yard
lime four plays after the kickoff.
The Hurricanes took four shots
lat the line In repetitious plays
land surrendered on downs on
the Is.
They had the ball q few min
lutes later on the Irish 20 and
blew it, then furnbled the ball
over on Notre Danes 40.
Penalty NulIifies Score
This was all the break the
Irish needed as they went so
yards in is plays to score. When
THE going became too tough on
1.-THE ground Kapish shook loose
lin the end zone and took Horn
lungs perfect strike. 6chaefer
added the first Of his two extra
points.
Still 1t looked to be anybody's
game because Miami charged
back to the Irish IL. where John
iVarone, a halfback from Boston,
apparently scored. He didn't.
because Miami's backfield was In
motion and that threat finally
ended on the Is.
Two fumbles, both recovered
by Notre Dame, hurt the Hur-
Iricanes In the third. the FIRST
Istaying on o possible score and
the second setting up the games
other score.
Gene Reeves. soph quarter
back, fumbled the second time
and Ray Lemek recovered for
Notre Dame on the 80. The
Irish got only q yard on three
ground thrusts but then Horn
ung Tipped q perfect pass to
Lewis and it was 14-0.
There still was hope for
Miami when the Hurricanes,
wearing the familiar green of
the Irish while the South Bend
ers wore white for television
purposes. After the next kick
loff. they moved from their 26
to q first down on Notre Danes
II and. despite the help Of an
ofside penalty, still gave up the
ball on the 8.
Final Effort Fails
That just about did 1t. In the
remaining moments they hooked
up a series OF passes and moved
to Notre Danes IL. hopeful Of
getting on the board. But on
the last play OF the night a third
quarterback. Sam Scarnecchia
got dumped while trying to pass
Somehow 1t seemed to sum IN
Miami's futility.
NoTRE DAME
Left end--Prendergast, ecanneIl.
Lett tAekle--Edmonds. Sullivan Beams
Left guard---Biseogiia.
center--Mense Lonearte.
RiEht suard-osydos. Mcmillan. Mar.
s si.s. ssetie-Le@ek; Sieula.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cooke.
Left hak--Ievis. ward. Reynolds.
Right hah--Morse, Lunch.
Fuiibaek---Schaefer, FitsgeTAld.
MIAMI
Left end---Noian. Bennett. Janusx.
Left tackle--Rodberg, Vssu.
Left suard--Krotee, Cunio.
center--Hudock. B. Stewart, Detroia,
Risht snard--Kohut. Pratt.
Rieht tackle---Hutchfnes Della Vale
Right enid. johnson. oeinEa,
ansrtefeaek - Bouonslio. Reeves,
Lett aaaiif-Lo.eh. sootman. >. john
| Right half-Rnu.iere. varone, Oliver.
| faiiSaeE--Bolseisr. Hefti. ~
s Misni Dame $500 3 ] ! &les
t29. pass from HornunsI. conyersions--
6EnAtAGI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Record 10000
and
Packers Tonight
By the Associated Press

A record crowd Of 10000 1
expected |. in Milwaukee tonigh
as Alan Ameche. Wisconsin
Ifayorite son. makes his pro foot
ball debut before the home folks
As an added attraction, the Ma
Itional Football League game be
tween the Baltimore Colts ant
Green Bay Packers also will de,
|termine the Western Conference
leader.
The fact that Baltimore ant
Green Bay are in the thick O
I->----------------~ --------->------~-----
The game win be televised
in Washington over Station
WAdAL-TV, Channel Z, at $3.50
PM
the conference title scrap. al
unexpected attendance boosteI
flor both clubs, is of secondar.
Importance in Milwaukee. TIL
drawing card is Ameche, the BIZ
rookie from the University o
WisconSin--where he was an All
American fullback last season
who has been one Of the factor
lin Baitimore's success.
Going into the game. both tn,
Colts and the Packers have 2-t
records after serving as the step.
ping stones for previous West
Iern Conference champions. tt
give you some idea Of the biz
change in their fortunes. botf
clubs already have humbled thu
Detroit Lions. three times West.
|ern Conference winners.
Except for the possibility Of q
tie, one of the two new powers
win rule the conference-oyer.
night. at least. At present
Baltimore and Green Bay share
q three-way tie with the 10.
Angeles Rams for first place
The Rams. hurting with In.
juries to Tank Younger. Dor
Paul and Charley Toogood, play
the Lions In Detroit tomorrow
That games a nake-or-break
test for Detroit, which has ar
o. record after being hobbleo
by injuries.
The other Western Conference
game sends the San francisco
Forty miners against the Chicago
Bears tomorrow in Chicago
Both are o..
The Eastern Conference plays
its games tomorrow. with the
surprising Washington Redskins,
the only other unbeaten NFL
entry, at home to the Chicago
Cardinals. who also have caused
q stir with Ii record.
The Philadelphia Eagles and
Cleveland Browns. both with III
marks after being tabled the
Eastern title favorites in pre-
season guesses, battle In Cleve-
land. New York's winless Giants
are at Pittsburgh to meet the
Ii Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

The game win be televised
in Washington over Station
WMAL-Tv. Channel Z. at $3.50
p.m.)
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Sorry mall phone 81 COD. ords Take your purchaser Will
you and delivery eosfs installation and service extra whs
desired An merchandise subject 10 prior sslel