davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Pastor Spurs
.YMCA Drive

DR.. J. L. Roberts, General
Chairman OF the Forthcoming
membership campaign of st
Antoine YMCA, was host TO the
campaign leaders last Tuesday, al
Bethel Church. This is DR.. Rob.
erts second term as campaign
chairman.
In addition 10 the regular
campaign set up in 1856 there
will be a special Civic Member
ship division headed by a. J.
Galloway of Michigan Bell
Telephone Company.
A partial list OF persons serving
in this division is as follows: Mrs
Virginia Munger. captain of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority team
Dalton Nuttall, captain of the
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity team
Herbert White, captain OF the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity team
Atty. Claude Haywood. captain
OF the United Brotherhood team.
Other team captains are: Atty
Herbert L. Dudley. State Repre-
sentative George Edwards. Mr.
Samuel c. Gibbons. Rev. Carlyl,
Stewart. pastor Of Peoples Com.
munity Church.
Other persons who have agreed
10 work with the Civic Member
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Detroit School
Report Ready

Anyone who has attended De-
troit's public schools or has q
child in them will be interested
in reading the annual report Of
the Detroit Public Schools, which
+. is just off the press.
IFS 81 pages. illustrated and
aftracfivelY displayed. sum UP
the last IS years of education in
Detroit.
The booklet graphically tells
the effect of war upon the citys
elementaries, junior highs. senior
highs. and technical and voca.
tional schools and of the subse-
quent readjustment to peace
The report involves the admin
istration Of hree superintendent:
Frank Cody, Warren E. Bow, and
Arthur Dondineau.
These are a few Of the high
lights that will interest all De-
troiters:
A reduction in class size in
the elementary schools from a
median OF az pupils in 1910 10 IS
pupils in 1855; in the junior high
schools from AZ pupils in 1910 10
81 in 1855; in the senior high
schools from 38 students in 1910
TO 80 in 1865.
The introduction Of radio as
an educational tool through the
establishment OF the Boards
WDTR-FM station in l948 and
participation in the establishment
Of an educational television sta
ton in 1855.
Enlargement Of the guidance
program in the elementary and
secondary schools, aimed especial
ly at strengthening the holding
power.
To get a free copy Of the pro-
gress report, address a postal card
request to Information Service
Detroit Board Of Education, 1885,
Broadway, Detroit rs, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

The teacher preparation plan
which enables college alumni I'M
DER so years of age 10 become
school teachers will again be
available to men and women in
Southeastern Michigan, accord
ing to College of Education Of
fcials at Wayne University in
Detroit.
The ITEp plan. as the Inten-
sive Teacher Education Pro-
gram is commonly known
throughout the country. was
brought 10 the attention of
delegates at the White House
Conference on Education who
were interested in finding new
solutions 70 the national teach
er shortage.
Information about the program
can be obtained from school sup
erintendents in Oakland, Macomb.
Wayne and other counties in
Southeastern Michigan or from
Dr. J. Frank Campbell, Co-ordi-
nator of Of-Campus Programs al
Wayne University.
He can be reached at TIE
i-l450, ext. $50.
The program consists OF "a
week period Of intensive teacher
education leading to state certi-
fication for teaching in Michigan
elementary schools.
ITEP. which Is operated in
cooperation with school super
infendenis in the greater De-
troif metropolitan area. consists
of 10 weeks of student teaching
In or near the students home
community plus an off-campus
workshop in elementary edu-
cation.
The workshop meets three aft
ernoons each week in off-campus
centers. and the student teaching
is carried on five full mornings a
week.
Applicatants who join this pro-
gram in the spring semester also
attend a six-week summer session
where courses in The History and
Philosophy of Education; Survey
If Public Education; and Litera-
ture. Art and Science Materials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

Crisp. crunchy. and delicious,
cookies Of all varieties have been
saying Merry Christmas" for
generations in gift boxes, at
parties and open houses, and even
rs decorations on trees and tables.
Christmas cookies are easy and
fun to make, too, with ready-to-
use prepared cookie mixes. Be-
cause there's no sitting TO do,
even the children can mix up their
favorites with a minimum Of mess.
Drop cookies, rolled cookies,
brownies. date bars, ginger snaps
:. any Of them can be made from
a. handy one-bateh package. Pin
wheel Cookies. for example are
pretty enough for the faneiest
gift box, yet are as easy as this;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Teacher Training Plan at
Wayne Draws Attention

for Elementary Schools are Of
fered.
Certificates Good Anywhere
Satisfactory completion OF the
program. involving the earning
Of at least 20 semester hours OF
credit in professional education
will enable participants to ap'
ply for positions with school,
boards anywhere in Michigan.
Qualified men and women UNI
der so years of age can begin
their training during the spring
session starting February 6 and
ending on June Is. These can
didaies will continue the pro-
gram during the summer ses-
sion from June 20 10 Aug. 3.
1856.
Upon completion Of the pro-
gram in August. the candidates
will qualify for a Michigan
Provisional Teaching Certificate
and will be eligible for a teach
ing position in Michigan schools
Many Requests Received
According TO DR.. Frank Camp
bell, coordinator of the program
for the College OF Education. re-
quests for information about thi,
activity are beginning to come
from many sections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Lucy Show Jan. 7

Lucy. realizing that her show
business career will soon be over
because Of approaching mother
hood, MARBLES her swan song as
a customer in a barber-shop quar-
tet. disguised in concealing sheet,
straw hat and moustache, In
'Lucy's Show Business Swan
Song" past Lucy caper, on "The
Lucy Show" Saturday. Jan. z
I(CBS Television. 6:30-7;00 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

ship division are: Rev. Jesse JaI
Mcneil, DR.. James J. McClendon
Franc is Kornegay, r a m n
Scruggs. Miss M. Margaret Ben.
nett, Mr.. c. A. Howell. L. c.
Blount, M. X. Fritz, Sidney Barth.
well, George Jackson, William
Seabron. William Thomas, Booker
Tubbs, William Peoples, and Law.
renee Washington, Atty. William
Bell, Joseph Jenkins, william
Reid, DR.. George Bran.
Regular campaign divisional
leaders are Messrs. Calvin r
Rhodes, Attys. Damon ]. Keith
LeBron Simmons, Rev. James A
Wadsworth. and Asst. Divisional
leader r. Cecil Robinson. Thu,
far are L. +. Williams, w. l.
Summers, J. X. Horton, Ollie
Gaines, st. Clair Billups, Thoma.
G.. Coote, Lewis Ellis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Vann To Liberia

Mrs. Jessie L. Vann, Pittsburgh
Courier publisher. and Asa I.
Spaulding, North Carolina Mutual
viee-president. will be leaving foi
Liberia. December 20. as two Of
the five official United Slater
delegates 10 the Third Inaugural
Of President William v. S. Tub
man Of Liberia.
Other members Of the u. s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Fawn Rescue

Ricky North BARRY Curtis
incurs the wrath of deer hunters
from a railroad camp when he
rescues a trapped fawn, on The
Adventures of Champion" FRI
day, Dec. 80 (CBS Television,
100000 pm, EST.
Ricky enlists the aid Of Uncle
Sandy (Jim Bannon) to expose
the INSCRIPTIONS methods used
by railroad hunters in their drive
for venison. The dog, Rebel, and
Champion, "The Wonder Horse"
Join in the fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
WJBK-Tv
Saturday. December "a

I'm.
SIS Meditations
$50 Michigan State University
8:45 Michigan Conservation
900 Farmland U.S.A.
$50 Cartoons for Kids
s:45 Sausage Cinema
1000 Circle 2 Theater-- Sage
brush Shorty, emcee
HOO Captain Midnight
1880 Tales of Texas Ranger
1900 Big Top
Pm.
loo Lone Ranger
1880 Uncle Johnny Coons
200 Wayne University
$50 Horizons Unlimited
800 Saturday Showtime
4:45 This Week in Sports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
News
Briefs
tconiinusd from Page ~
81 billion dollars.

81 DllllOn oOldTS.
New York banks this week
were looking forward TO paying
three per cent dividends on
savings. Most banks, however,
were demanding that compute.
ton be made semi-annually
with a 2% per cent at the end
of 1854 allowed the u per
cent to be counted as regular
(making Ok per cent standard)
and adding one-fourth this
year 10 make a total of 3 pei
cent.
Efforts are afoot in Missis.
sippi TO prevent DR.. Alvin
Kershaw, Oxford, Ohio, min.
lister who won $4,000 on the
$4,000 question, from speak.
ing at the University of Mis-
sissippi during Religious En-
phasis Week. Feb. 2l-22.
Reason: DR.. Kershaw an
nounced over the television
network upon winning the
$4,000 that a sizeable dona.
ton would go to the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

500 Cartoons-Sagebrush
Shorty. emcee
600 Gene Autry
ESQ Saturday Lucy Show
TOO Big Town
1880 Beat the Clock
500 Stage Show
$3.50 The Honeymooners
900 Two for the Money
$50 It's Always Jan
1000 Gunsmoke
1880 Man Behind the Badge
1900 Saturday News Final
Ken Cline
li:15 Miss Fairweather-
Bette Bahr
1920 Les Paul and Mary Ford
lt:25 Nightwatch Theater. IRE,
peat Performance--Joan
Leslie
1880 Weathervane and
Meditations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
wwJ-Tv

Saturday. December ~
AN.
7:30 Local Test Pattern
600 Color Test Pattern
800 News
$3.50 The Big Picture
900 Christmas Show
1000 Pinky Lee Show
1890 Paul Winchell Jerry
Mahoney
100 Fury
1880 Andy's Gang
II 90 Bob Maxwell
Pm.
100 Movie Go-Round
500 Little Girl in the Yellow
Dress
Sis Michigan Reports
$50 Roy Rogers
GOO Saturday Edition
6:l5 ---ndid Camera
6: so It's A Great Life
TOO Soldiers Of Fortune
7:30 The Big Surprise
800 Perry Como
900 Babes In Toyland
1890 Hit Parade
HOO 18th Hour News
IL 80 "A Star Shall Rise"
Midnight - Midnight Mass
NOTE: Programs This Day
Subject To Change
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Pinwheel Cookies
! package Flako cookie mix
2 tablespoons water. milk,
or other liquid

VI teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons cocoa d.
Empty contents Of package into
bowl; add liquid and vanilla, and
blend. Add cocoa to half Of dough
and blend. Roll out light and dark
doughs separately between waxed
paper into rectangular shape, X
inch thick. Place dark dough on
light dough and roll up tightly.
Wrap in waved paper and chill
several hours. Slice Y inch thick
and place on ungreased cookie
sheet. Bake at 37b' (mod. Oven)
8 to IL minutes. Makes 3 dozen
cookies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

From the Bible:
'The Lord thee in the day of trouble; the of
the God of Jacob defend hee.'-Psam 20:1.
Mary Baker Eddy says:
"The expression MORTAL MIND is really a soecism,
for Mind immortal and Truth pierces the of
tally a sunbeam penetEates the cloud. :"
(S&H, Page 210 lines 1920
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Veterans Get New
Administrator

Lloyd H. Jameson has been
appointed manager of the VA
Regional Dice. Detroit. the Vet
Grams Administration announced
this week.
Mr.. Jameson. succeeds Guy
F. Palmer who has retired after
more than ihirtY-three years of
service with the agency.
Mr. Jameson has served in the
capacity of assistant manager oil
the Detroit Regional Office since
his return from military service
in World War ii in August 1916
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
For Inauguration

delegation are Garfield I. Ksss.
realfor. former Senator Robert
w. Upton. of New Hampshire.
and top echelon representation
from the armed services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

Ranking u. S. representative
at the inauguration will be Resi-.
dent Ambassador Robert Jones
Send-off ceremonies for the dele.
cation are scheduled for Dec. 20,
at the Department Of State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

for Elementary Schools are Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Spain Quits Film Festival
After Movie Is Banned

VENICE. Italy. Sept. z R.-
The politically troubled Venice
Aim festival was jolted today by
withdrawal Of Spain because OF
an East-West tiff.
The Spanish delegation said It
was quitting to protest the
Festival Committees refusal to
show the Spanish film ''El Canto
del Gallo" tthe Cry Of the Cock
The committee scratched the
film from the competition on the
grounds that it would be offen-
sive to certain countries" Its
plot is based on the persecution
|of the Roman Catholic Church
in Communist Eastern Europe.
The committee earlier re-
fused to allow the showing of
the Czechoslovak film entitled
John Hus" because it would Of
fend Catholic countries. The
Czechs withdrew the film and
substituted another.
Reports circulated around the
festival that the Soviet Union
and Hungary had demanded the
Spanish films withdrawal In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Two Engineers Killed
In Ohio Plunt Blast

Mount Vernon, Ohio, Sept. z
GA violent explosion yester-
day killed two engineers and in
jured another critically during a
test at the Cooper-Besseme
Corp. plant here.
Karl Knoll. 40, a design en-
gineer. and Marvin Frady, 46.
an experimental engineer, were
killed. Chief Engineer Ralph L.
Boyer said the explosion came
during test of a new seal on a
centrifugal compressor.
The critically injured man is
Paul Hume. 43, also an engineer.
He lost an arm in the blast and
suffered other injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

retaliation for the action against
the Czech picture.
This was the third politically
slanted withdrawal of films from
the festival. The 18-nation COM
petition had hardly begun when
the American picture. 1.-THE
Blackboard Jungle" was taken
out. United States Ambassador
Clare Boothe Luce was reported
TO feel the movie did not reflect
a true picture Of life IN the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Country Club Swim
Starts tomorrow

The fifth annual Country Club
Amateur Swimming Association
championships get underway to-
morrow at 10 am. with trials
at Congressional Country Club.
More than 800 youngsters
from II clubs will compete in
the six age classes, 8, 10, IL, IA,
Is and 20 and under.
The finals will start Wednes-
day night at 6 o'clock.
Congressional is defending
team champion. Carl MacCartee
Iof Columbia is president of the
association and Walter Eyles of
Washington G6zCC is chairman
Of the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Outdoor Matches Due
Toduy in u. S. Doubles

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. az
(P.-The winner of the Cliff
Mayne- Eddie Moylan and Jerry
Moss Bill Quillian match today
is expected to meet the japanese
for the vacated mems title as
the 18TH National Doubles tennis
tournament resumes play.
This is the hard luck tourna-
ment. When flooding rains held
up play three days last week
and attempts at indoor matches
proved short Of Satisfactory, all
the Davis Cup stars departed,
leaving bright hopes for those
who remained behind.
Weather permitting, today's
play will be the first outdoors
since Wednesday. Mayne and
Moylan, fourth-seeded domestic
entries (the first three de-
faulted), take on the aggressive
unseeded pair of Moss and Quill
liam in a feature match.
Kosei Kamo and AtsuShi My
aga of Japan have won support
as probable finalists because of
their experience and tireless eff
forts.
Edward Chandler and Gerald
Stratford Of San Francisco won
the senior mems crown for the
third straight year in an indoor
match yesterday by defeating Ed
ward Jacobs Of Baltimore and
C. Alphonso Smith Of Washing
ton, 6-3, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Redskins Fear
trouble From
Three Alumni
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star stan Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO MOBILE.
Aug. 22.-The Redskins will
meet three washington alumni"
in Harry Gilmer. Walt Yowarsky
and Jim Ricca when they tangle
with the Detroit Lions in Mobile
Wednesday night, the scout re-
ports on the trio are favorable
III you like the Lions.
Players traded to q rival club
usually haunt their old team
mates when they meet again on
the football field. They know
the habits, likes and dislikes.
strength and weaknesses Of their
former buddies, they can almost
tell what a man viii do from
their long association. and
they're tough to fool
The only flaw in that theory
In this instance ID. that the Red
skins have 80 many new men
whom Ricca, Gilmer and Yowar-
sky don't know 1t win be the
same as meeting a new club the
first time. But Joe Tereshinski
land Dick Evans, who had a look
lat the Lions against the Phila-
delphia Eagles In Dallas last
week, report that the alumni"
looked ready and can cause
trouble.
Ricca and Yowarsky played
lflrst-string defensive tackle and
end, respectively, against the
Eagles. Coach Buddy Parker
used them, along with big Leon
Hart, when the Lions were in
trouble and they did all right,
even though the Eagles won the
game. The Lions are not as far
advanced in training as the Red
skins, the report noted, but
Parker usually brings his club
along slowly.
"Gilmer likes the setup in De-
troit. " Tereshinski reported, "and
feels that he'll have a good sea-
son. He tried four or five passes
and didn't complete any, but he
was always in a tough spot, TAX
ing over on the 10 or 15-yard
line where he couldn't take too
many chances. Harry moved
well and threw well and he's hap
py in his new surroundings"
The Redskins romped through
their final session at training
camp yesterday with Coach Joe
Kuharich working overtime on
defense.
Vic Janowicz. slated to start
iat left half for the first time,
favored a twisted ankle and
moved at half speed, but prob
ably will be ready to play. The
Ibackfeld plans, however, are sub
ject to change up until game
time. Al Dorow will stay at
quarterback and Ralph Guglielmi
will make his Redskin debut, but
Kuharich. who had two back
fields set for the game, may have
to make some changes to meet
emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
BASEBALL
Continued Fro,

Continued From Page Ais
for his l4th victory In 10 de-
cisionS.
Minnie Minoso, with six hits
in nine times at bat in the twin
bill, broke up a scoreless pitching
duel between johnson and Billy
Hoeft when he unloaded his
seventh home run In the sixth
inning Of the opener. Walt
Dropo ignited a four-run second
in the nightcap with his 18th
homer of Rookie Jim Burning.
Three Yankee home runs
proved the undoing Of Eddie
Lopat, making his first Yankee
Stadium start against his former
mates. Hank Bauer hit his 18th
in the second. Bill Skowron his
18th and Mickey Mantle his 32d
in the third.
Don Larsen pitched the six-hit
triumph to give the Yankees
their 10th victory in the last II
starts and their 18th in 20 meet
ings with the Orioles. It was
Larsen's fifth straight since he
was recalled from Denver last
July 80.
Ten bases on balls. together
with home runs by Larry Dolby
and Gene Woodling against Art
Ditmar. helped the Tribes cause.
Woodling, the ex-Yankee, also
singled in two other runs to con-
tinue his fine clutch hitting for
the Indians.
Jose Santiago, in relief of Bob
Lemon, was credited with the
Cleveland victory. Lemon was
tagged for all the Kansas City
runs In the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
ST. ALBANs. WEAK. in LINE
London Likely to Run
Streok to d Stroioht
BY BOB HANSON

Coach Bob dranan ct st. Al
bans was quoted before the foot
ball season started last year az
saying "the outlook has never
been better since I've been here.
Starting his fifth year with
the Saints, Graham isn't giving
out with any such statement
this time. and with good reason.
"Our ranks have been thinned
out, but good" Graham was say
ing the other day.
I'VE aren't hurting too badly
In the backfield, but the line is
weak, particularly at center
Present plans call for q few
switches in positions. A good deal
could depend on that If we are
to make progress this season."
Seven players who saw con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Federal Storage
Still in Tourney

JOHNSTowN, Pa, Aug. %
Especially Federal Storage Of
Washington. D. c., must defeat
Milford, Mass, today in the ALL
American Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION tournament in order to
get another crack at New Or
leans. the defending champion
and only unbeaten club remain
ing.
Federal Storage, which lost to
New Orleans, 81. Saturday
night, pounded 10 hits against
Allentown. Pa, yesterday and
hung on for a 81 victory as
Dick Smallwood won his second
gameof the tournament.
Milford lost to New Orleans,
-7-3, in a contest Of the un-
beaten and Maryland State
eliminated New York City, 1871,
in other games yesterday. Al
lentown also was eliminated
with its second defeat.
Champ Edward poled a three
run homer in the first inning to
hand Storage 30 lead and hit
another homer to open the fifth.
Barry Payne also homered with
no one on base in the fourth.
Allentown whitfield TO def
icit with two runs in the fourth
and three in the sixth, spanked
by a pair Of two-run homers by
Jimmy Egizio. Three consecu-
tive singles and an error ac-
counted for the losers final two
runs in the eighth innings be-
fore Smallwood regained form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Baltimore Track Stur Wins
AII-Around Title in Meet Here

Lyman Frasier of Baltimore
Olympic Club piled up the most
points in the national all-around
track and field championships
at College Park yesterday but
Yale's Stu Thomson won four
of the seven events he managed
to finish.
The Ivy League weight star
bettered the record in three OF
them-hammer throw, shot put
and 56-pound weight throw-but
still would up in fifth place in
the overall standings with 1852
points. Frasier topped the IL
man field with 6,733.
A pulled thigh muscle in the
broad Jump prevented Thomson
from completing the AAU-sanc-
toned, one-day, 10-event meet,
which generally is considered
even more gruelling than the
National Decathlon because the
latter is spread over two days.
Besides the broad Jump, Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
SENATOR'S
Continued From PAGE A.,

Continued From Page AIN
Slashed a single to left. scoring
Goodman and diSposing of
Stobbs.
Norm Zauchin's sacrifice fly
of Ted Alternately brought
Klaus across, and White doubled
off the rightf1eld wall to score
Jensen.
The Senators threatened with
two out in the eighth. when
Eddie YoSt walked, Pete Run
nels doubled and Vernon
walked, but Ike O'clock emerged
from the bullpen and got rid Of
Sievers on one pitch as Roy
lifted an easy fly to Williams.
Jose Valdivielso extended his
hitless streak to 81 times at bat
as the Red Sox finished activity
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
DEBUT SPOILED
U. S. Imports Pace Scoring
As Canadian League Opens

Parker scored one touchdown
and set up another with a long
run in the Saturday night game,
while Calgary's only touchdown
was scored by Quarterback Tom
Dickerson. a former Tulsa star.
The other game resulted in a
17-7 decision for the SaSkateche-
wan Roughriders over the Win
nipeg Blue Bombers, with Ken
Carpenter the big wheel. Car
penter. a holdover import from
the Cleveland Browns, scored
twice on short line smashes. On
the losing side, the only touch
down came from Halfback Bob
Mcnamara of Minnesota.