davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15

Tube Resnik (riqht1 executive vice president of Calvert DistiHers Co.,
wishes bon voyage to Joe Yancey, founder and coach of the New York
Pioneer Club, who is leaving with a team of young athletes for the
Olympic elimination trials in Boulder, Colorado. This is the third sue
cessfve year that Mr.. Resnik has raised funds to help send one of Mr..
Yanceys Pioneer teams to the tryouts.
Under MIR. Yanceys leadership, the Pioneer Club has been fighting
juvenile delinquency by training young athletes and demonstrating the
ideal of American brotherhood in action for over 10 years. At the mo-
ment he donates his coaching services for more than $50 young Negro
and white athletes. Several weeks ago his Harlem track and field team
won the Metropolitan AAU championship, breaking the hold of the
New York AC for the first time in 26 years. In other years, the Pioneer
Club has succeeded in placing a number Of its stars on United States
Olympic teams. Mr.. Yancey was once chosen as the MAN of the Year.
for his work with youth.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15

Calypso,
Of course, is
ihe exciting
ne W card
game cur
r e n t y
5 w e e ping
the country
which gives
edCH player
his own per-
sonal trump
suit and is
played with
four decks
o f c d S
shufhed to-
O ether to
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
THE NEWEST CARD GAME

Don't believe it the next time some
one tells you that Calypso is only a
combination Of Canasta and Bridge.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth as you yourself will discover
the very first time you play the game.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15

Avoid crowded picnic areas by picnicking at breakfast time. Early
risers know that picnics are more enjoyable if the surroundings are
uncuttered with people-or things.
Breakfast is ar easy meal to take on a picnic. Ready-to-eat cereals
are just right-no cooking is necessary-merely pack the cereal box in
the picnic hamper. This breakfast takes just a few minutes to pack
MENU
Shredded Wheat
with
Fresh Sliced Peaches and Milk
Pecan Rolls Butter
Chocolate Milk
The peaches could be sliced and sugared at home. Additional sugar
would not be necessary with the sweetened peaches. Pecan rolls are a
favorte-butter probably would be unnecessary.
Colorful plastic spoons, paper plates Except the cereal bowls) and
gay bandannas for napkins add a festive note to the outdoor breakfast.
Another way to vary the way you serve that all important meal
BREAKFASTS to serve it on trays that can be carried to the porch or
patio.
Doctors and diettians agree that a basic breakfast of fruit, cereal.
milk, bread and butter will provide one-fourth of the daily nutritona1
requirement. You and your family will feel better and work better,
especially in the late morning hours, if You eat a basic breakfast the
year round.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
NnAn&@M
For the Home
Distinctive Table Top

IF YOU have a coffee table
with a marred top but
otherwise good appearance, you
Fan make it like new without
a lot of laborious refinishing.
And at the same time you can
give the table a distinctive
feature that it never had-a
marble pattern top with a sur
face that takes abuse.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
0CALA, FLORIDA

press. and opened Ocala's first
gas-operated pressing club. Later
he introduced a tailoring business
TO meet the needs of the tourist
trade
In 1918 Fred Malever, who had
purchased the business from his
father, showed Ocala its first
stucco building, its first modern
store front, and it's first electric
sign Today the Guarantee store
has had a series of renovations
and decoration treatments to keep
up the family tradition of bring
ing modernity to Ocala. Super
viSed by Fred Malever, other
members of the family are active
in the enterprise.
The esteem in which the COM
munitY regards the Malever fam
lily is reflected in the good wishes
which have come to them during
the fiftieth anniversary of pio-
neering of their business.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

George Jessel, having been in
vited to inspect a famous Tel
Aviv hospital, was proudly shown
about recently, while on a tour Of
Israel, by several Jewish physi-
clans and surgeons.
Finally the charts were reached
and Georgia looked at them, OBJ
serving the system of abbrevia-
tons: ST for Scarlet Fever, TB
for tuberculosis, D. for Diptheria,
and so on. All diseases seemed
to be pretty well under control,
exceut one indicated by the SYM
boil COX.
Il OBSERVE" said Jessel, that
you have a sweeping epidemic of
COX on your hands. This is a
symbol not in common use in
American medical circles; just
what is GOK?"
Obi" one of the loctors replied
lightly, "when we can't diagnose.
God Only Knows"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

More than a business birthday,
however, the observance records
the pioneering efforts of founder
Joe Malever and his son, Fred,
and their contribution to the
growth and development of the
community in which they live.
The elder Malever came to
Ocala in 1905 from Savannah. Ga.
He had previously lived in Ocilla
and Columbus. Ga. but he settled
in the Florida city which was
then the second largest tourist
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

center in the state. and became a
part of its history.
He came to Ocala when it had
no paved streets, sidewalks nor
sanitary sewers. Houses had out
side plumbing, and business
places had hitching posts out front
for horses. The court house square
featured huge watering trough.
To this community Joe Malever
brought modern business meth
DDS. He began an active adver-
Using campaign in the daily
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Ocala Jewish Pioneers Complete
Fifty Years Of Enterprise

This the Maever family of historic
milestone Fifty years OF business enterprise being by
the Guarantee Clothing Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
BY q star stan Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Oct
l5.-on the same day that q
purchase Of 1868 million in jet
liners brought New York within
six hours Of Paris by commercial
flight. a party that left College
Park by auto at the same time as
the airborne Maryland football
team beat the Terps to Durham
That happened yesterday as
the Terps' chartered flight to
Raleigh Durham Airport fol
today's game with North Caro-
lima was delayed IS minutes in
departure. and 2 hours and II
minutes in landing by low cell
ings.
That also delayed Duke in its
trip to Columbus, Ohio, to play
Ohio State. The Blue Devils were
WaAtAIiS 4Ui balC ASAPo w AuhAu w
take the same plane.
Maryland's official party. head
ed by Bill Cobey. business man
ager of athletics, had even q
longer day. They left before the
Maryland charter plane and had
to land at Charlotte. N. c., be-
cause Of low ceiling at Raleigh
Durham. Then they had a 160-
mile bus ride to Durham, and ar
rived about Sis, more than eight
hours after leaving College Park
The Maryland team waited 50
minutes on the National Air
port runway for clearance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
MoryIond's Trip to Carolina
Takes Longer Thun Auto Ride

after a routine hour-and-20-
minute fight to Raleigh-Dur-
ham, the airport notified the
plane there was not sufficient
clearance.
After cruising around for more
than an hour. the plane headed
for Greensboro. where a bus was
to pick it UP. and then take the
Duke team back to Greenboro.
In the meantime. Coach Bill
Murray of the Blue Devils was
fidgeting because he wanted a
workout at Columbus. Maryland
never works out the day before
"a game.
Just as the Terps' plane re-
ceived clearance at Greensboro.
the Raleigh Durham airport
flashed word that the ceiling had
lifted. So the team landed 2
hours and is minutes after it
arrived over the airport. The
contingent that travelled by auto
already was on hand.
Several Maryland players be-
came air sick, but Trainer Duke
Wyre said he didn't think it
would affect their performance
today.
Coach Jim Tatum spent the
evening In Chapel Hill, but for
those who would attempt to tie
in his visit with the coaching
job there next year. the Mary
land mentor was visiting his
uncle, Billy Carmichael. who is
comptroller of the university.
--WHITTLESEx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Oct. Is,
the No. 2 football
team in the Nation today.
reaches the halfway mark of
what figures to be Coach Jim
Tatum's third unbeaten season.
and rules a 2l-point choice to
humble North Carolina.
It's a Homecoming for Tatum,
former tackle and coach Of the
Tar Heels. and Homecoming Day
for the Tar Heels, with about
80, 900 expected. Maryland will
be going for its tenth straight
victory. q streak currently topped
only by Oklahoma and Notre
Dame, and equaled- by Georgia
Tech.
Based on the latest A. p. poll,
North Carolina plays the second,
third. fourth and eleventh ranked
teams in the Nation this year on
the Tar Heels toughest schedule
ever.
Oklahoma Is behind them and
the Sooners won by only 1876
Notre Dame and Duke are ahead
The Tar Heels La record to
date is evidence that Carolina Is
headed for It's sixth straight los
ing season. There was early hope
this year after the surprise show
ing against Oklahoma and q IS
IL triumph over North Carolina
State, but last weeks 27-7 defeat
by Georgia was debating.
Both teams are in good condi-
ton for midseason. although
Maryland's tackles all are favor
ing various put not serious LEG
injuries. Carolina was without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
|TerpYeorIings
Top Mexiicons
Before 10000

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Is up.
The University Of Maryland
freshman football team last
night defeated the Mexican
Polytechnic institute. 25-l3, be-
fore a crowd Of $4,000. .
Halfback Ted Kershner starred
in the see-saw first half which
ended 1918 in favor Of the Ter
rapins. and then topped it OF
in the second half with q rip
ping 97-yard run for q final
score.
Maryland's flrst score came on
q bullet pass from Quarterback
Dick Lewis to Kershner, who
carried the ball over the goal
line. Fullback Larry Casparro
converted.
For the second touchdown.
Kershner passed to Halfback
Bob Layman. Fullback Ronnie
Jordan converted.
The second half was all Mary
lands. In the third period the
Terrapins steamrollered the bah
ito the Polytechnic half-yard line
and Quarterback John Drummer
plunged over on an off-tackle
play.
The outclassed Polytechnic
team made bot hof its touch
downs in the second quarter,
the first on a pass. and the Sec
|ond when End Raul Azcue COW
erred the ball In the Maryland
end zone after the Terrapins
ffumbled Poly's kickoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Oct.
iS.-Nayy ranked a 13-point fa-
vorite to continue its football
winning streak at the expense Of
Penn State here today.
This was Homecoming Day and
the 25th football meeting be-
tween the two schools was the
Ihighlight Of the celebration of
the Tooth anniversary Of the
founding Of Penn State. The
biggest crowd in Penn States
history, more than $4,000. was
expected to jam Beaver Field.
Navy. winner Of its last seven
games. held its last four oppo-
nents including Mississippi in
the Sugar Bowl game last New
Years Day-scoreless. The con-
sensus here was that II the Mid
dies could contain Lenny Moore.
States feet halfback. they would
maintain their victorious march.
Moore, 6-foot. l85-pound SEN
Tor from Reading. Pa. Is an ex-
Iplosive runner. and when caught
he Is difficult TO bring down. He
gained SO yards against Virginia
ON a muddy field last week. Rain
fell here yesterday, but the
weatherman promised cloudy, but
rainless, skies and cool tempera-
lures by game time.
An impressive victory might
well lift Navy closer to the top
Of the Nations ranking teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Drake Football Coach
Wyoming leads Tulsa, 20-18,
with only three minutes re-
naming in the game.
Tulsa Is using the Information
Quarterback behind center,
three deep backs form u. The
offense has functioned well all
afternoon both on the ground
and through the air. Now Tulsa
has the ball on its own 14-yard
line, third down with nine yards
to go. 10 yards from the left
sideline.
As the Tulsa quarterback, rate
these plays l, Q, 3 and 4:
Fullback on draw play tquar-
terback goes back rs II to pass,
Fullback waits then takes ball
up middle)
Pitchout 10 open side OF field
Long pass down and to the
outside
Quick pass TO an end
tAHsiDer on Page A-fU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Is Up
The Pittsburgh Steelers get a
chance to prove they're real con-
tenders for the National Foot
ball Leagues Eastern Confer
ence title tonight against the
victory : hungry Philadelphia
Eagles.
Philadelphia, preseason IA
vorite in the conference, rules
"a touchdown choice despite a
mediocre l-2 record.
The Eagles are on the outside
looking in at a four-way tie for
the division lead. Among the
leaders are the surprising Steel
ers with q 2-l record.
A victory tonight would give
the Steelers first place at least
until tomorrow's games are
played
Cleveland and Washington,
two Of the other locked LEADERS,
meet in Washington. The Chi
cago Cardinals, the fourth mem
Der Of the quartet, are out to add
another defeat to the hapless
New York Giants string Of three,
In the Western Conference, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
TATUM's HOMECOMING, TOO
Terps 2l-Point Choice
Against North CoroIino

its star end. WIN Frye. in prac-
tice this week but the versatile
lineman Is expected to start. Frye
handles the Tar Heels punting
and is mentioned more often In
their statistics than any other
player.
Coach Tatum believes his team
is better equipped on offense
than in It's triumphs over Mis-
souri,. UCLA, Baylor and Wake
Forest. There's been an accent
on scoring in practice this week.
Maryland leads the Nation in
rushing defense. giving up only
45.3 yards per game on an aver
age, and ranks seventh in total
defense. With Carolina having
been held to one yard rushing
by Georgia last week. the Terps'
line viii have to 60 abme to top
that. although 1t held UCLA to
minus yardage on the ground.
and Wake Forest made only
seven.
Bob Pellegrini. Maryland's
most likely All-America pros
pect will have an opportunity
to show his wares to the South
|ern sports writers today. Pelle-
grim has four outstanding ball
games under his belt and could
be well on the way.
Maryland has scouts watching
Syracuse and LSU today. Two
OF the Terps' future opponents
Clemson and South Carolina, are
idle, awaiting Big Thursday next
week. The Terps go to SYRIA
Icuse next week, and then play
three Of their last four games
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
|Duke'sLea SET
For 18th Specia!

Calumet Farms Dukes Lea,
one of the high-ranking sur
viyors Of the depleted handicap
division. has accepted a bid for
the 10th running of the $4,000
Pimlico Special to be held on
Saturday, November Is. at the
old Baltimore race course.
Louis Pondfield. executive d.
rector of the Maryland Jockey
Club. announced today that
Trainer Jimmy Jones had
assured him that. barring ac-
cident. Dukes Lea would be
pointed for the Special.
Calumet Farm, which has won
the Special more times than any
other stable. will be aiming for
its sixth victory In the classic.
Whirlaway, in 1912, was the
first to carry the red and blue
silks to victory for Calumet and
he was followed by Sunlight Tear
in 1914, Armed the following
year. Fervent in l947 and Cita-
ton in 1948.
Dukes Lea, q 4-year-old dark
bay son Of Blenheim II and
Maud Lea, beat Blue Choir in
the Meadowland and on the
turf at Arlington Park and de-
feated Traffic Judge in the Clang
Handicap at Washington Park
earlier this season.
Last year Helioscope won the
event, beating out Hasseyampa
and Fisherman.-Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
HOCKEY SCORES
SteeIers Seek Undisputed Lead
In Clash With Eagles ! oniqht
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. o; Springfleid. 3.

Irampaging Baltimore Colts put
their 80 record on the line
against the Chicago Bears, who
haven't won In three starts.
Unbeaten Los Angeles is at
Green Bay, and San Francisco
plays at Detroit, another three
time loser.
The Eagles need. a victory to-
might II they are to stay In the
running for the Eastern crown.
They beat the Steelers. 1920. In
an exhibition game here last
month.
Coach Jim Trimble is banking
on his ace passers. Adrian Burk
and Bobby Thomason, to power
AN aerial attack against the
ISteelers.
Also expected to see action are
Dick Bielski, the highly touted
rookie fullback from the Uni
Iversity Of Maryland, and Jerry
Norton and Bobby Walston,
slated for the halfback slots.
Walt Kiesling. Steelers coach,
will start his regular backfield
quartet Of Jimmy Finks. Ray
Mathews, Lynn Chandnois and
Fran Eogel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Navy Primed to Throttle
Moore Of Penn State

The Middies were No. 8 in this
weeks poll. It also would boost
Nays hopes against ,Notre
Dame. the last team to whip the
Middies. two weeks hence at
South Bend.
The burden Of command for
Navy again rested with Quarter
back George Welsh, who is given
a free hand by Coach Eddie Err
delatz in running the team. So
far Welsh has justified the
coach's confidence. calling near
perfect games in whipping will
liam and Mary, TO: South Caro-
lima, 900, and Pitt. 2l-0. His
passing has been superb.
For ground work. Welsh could
cali on Nays two fast halfbacks,
Chef Burchett and Ned Oldham,
and the INCREASING fullback,
Dick Guest. For pass receiving he
has his. two good ends, Ronnie
Beagle. All-American last year
and apparently a better per-
former this season, and Earle
Smith.
Bobby Hoffman is responsible
for making the Lions winged 7
work. Quarterback Hoffman, also
9 fine passer, has besides Moore,
Billy Kane and Bill Straub in the
backfield.
Today marks Nays first APP
pearance here since 1923, when
Lighthouse Harry Wilson led
Penn State to a 21-3 upset VIC
tory. And that is exactly what
Penn State fans hoped Moore
would do today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. I5.--
Coach Steve Sebo of Pennsyl-
vania named 4 sophomore as his
new starting quarterback for to-
days game against George
Washington at Franklin Field.
Getting the call was Rich
Ross. a 175-pounder, as replace
ment for the veteran Jack Nc
Carthy. who was injured in last
weeks TO loss to Princeton.
Ross. like Mccarthy. is a good
defensive player and has shown
on pass defense particularly.
Despite their record OF three de-
feats, the Quakers are proud Of
their air defenses that have not
permitted a touchdown.
The youngster also is regarded
rs a potential triple-threater. As
a substitute for Mccarthy. he
has completed six Of is passes
for "a yards. He also can kick,
and under Sebo's multiple Of
Tense system he gets frequent
chances to carry the ball.
The George Washington team,
which came from Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Soph Quarterback Storts
For Penn Against CIV

last night by train. Is looking
for q repeat victory over the
Quakers, who last year provided
them with their only success,
1927. With the team was Half
back Bill Weaver, who had to
sit out last Saturdays game at
Florida but now is pronounced
ready to go.
The Quakers are expecting a
fast and varied attack from the
Colonials. There has been
here Of the speed shown
by Halfback Mike Sommer, re-
ported as faster, and probably
rightly so. than Len Ciemniecki
who scored on a 67-yard sprint
around end against Penn last
year. The improvement show
in Bob Sturm's passing also has
been noted.
Penn also has been warned of
a good CIV line. The word here
Is that the best man up front Is
Dave Liddick, a 240-pound
tackle. The linebacking Of Dick
Gaspari. who played here last
year, and Ray Murray. a new
conner as far as the Quakers are
concerned. also has been called
to the teams attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
cordinols Buy Wilson
And Richmond Player

ST. LOUIS. Oct. is (R.-The
Cardinals, In the first player deal
under the regime Of General
Manager Fran Lane, have pur-
chased two players from Inter-
national League clubs.
They are Archie Wilson Of To-
ronto. right-handed hitting out
fielder. the leagues No. 4 hitter
with a 800 average. and Short
stop Eddie Kasko from Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Virginia Choice
For First Time
In Playing vNI
BY BRIAN BELL
star star Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. Is.
Virginia. going after its first
victory Of the season against
winless VMI before q homecom-
ing crowd here today. may have
some important changes In its
lineup.
Whitley Clarke. who piloted the
Cavaliers with some success
against Penn State last week.
has been installed as the No. l
Quarterback. Coach Ned Nc
Donald has experimental with
four different signal callers this
season but Clarke seems to have
Iclinched the top spot now.
In scrimmage sessions this
week, Halfbacks Ned Lawyer
and Ron Jenkins together with
Fullback Jim Bakhtiar have
been running with Clarke. Law
yer replaced Herb Hartwell. Vir-
ginia's top ground gamer this
year, and may have won a
starting job.
Bakhtiar, q workhouse on
both offense and defense in the
Cavaliers first three games, Is
due relief. Quarterback Wilson
Tinsley, who returned from the
service this year. has been
shifted to the fullback slot and
lis being groomed to spell Bakh-
thar at times on offenSe.
Tinsley. q 205-pounder. was q
|single-wing tailback in high
school and a star at fullback on
the Virginia freshman team in
1850. With Rives Bailey and
Sophomore Nelson Yarbrough
behind Clarke at quarterback, it
was decided that Tinsley. who
has the speed and power. would
be more valuable at fullback.
virginia and vMI will be
meeting for the 51st time since
the series began in 1893. vir-
ginia has won 80. lost is and tied
three.
The Cavaliers will be favorites
for the first and probably only
time this year. Virginia has lost
to Clemson. George washington
and Penn State while VMI
dropped decisions to Tulane.
George Washington. Richmond
and West Virginia. CIV. their
only common foe, beat VMI, rs
Is. and Virginia. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Mack Second Foil
From Bed Leaves
No Complications

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. is Up.
mo complications were antici-
pated today in Connie Mack's
from a fractured right
hip despite another tumble the
aged baseball figure suffered
Thursday night at Presbyterian
Hospital. X-rays showed no
further damage to the hip and
Connie is expected to be dis
charged on schedule.
Mack fell trying to get out of
bed Thursday night, despite pre-
cautions to avoid such an acci-
dent. He fractured the hip in a
similar fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Boldoni Outpoints
Drake in TV Bout

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. Is 0pI.
There was a new face peeking
through the lower rungs IN the
middleweight ladder today. 1t
belonged to Tony Baldoni. a for
mer Marine who still looks and
fights like one.
Baldoni threw a stiff block in
the path of fast-rising Ray Drake
last night when he scored O
split decision in their nationally
televised 10-round fight in the
War Memorial Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Weekend Football
On Rudio and N
Television Today
Notre Dame at Michigan State
Color, WRC-4. LAS pm.

lSltVlStUu 4Uu0y q
Notre Dame at Michigan State
COLOR. WRC-4. las pm.
Radio Today
Navy at Penn State, WRc. !
pm.
Maryland at North Carolina.
WNGAL. las pm.
Notre Dame at Michigan
State, VOL. LAS pm.
Virginia Military at Virginia.
WPIK, 2 pm.
Roundup Of big games Duke
VS.. Ohio State. Auburn VS..
Georgia Tech. Cornell VS.. Yale.
Notre Dame VS.. Michigan State,
Purdue VS.. Iowa. WTOP. los
pm.
La Plata at Wheaton High
School, WIDOW and WASH-FM.
1:45 pm.
Falls Church at Wakefield
High School, WEAM. 2 pm.
Radio Tomorrow
Cleveland at Redskins. WToP.
3 pm.
Colts at Chicago Bears.
WMAL. p.rn.