davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
School Camp

odd jobs to earn all or part of theil
camp fee.
Signing this questionnaire doe:
not obligate you next October il
conditions have changed but it il
necessary to know the approximate
demand so that a contract with the
camp may be signed. There are
many more boys and girls who will
be in the Sixth Grade next fall
than we have facilities for at camp.
1t will therefore be necessary to
operate on a first come first
served basis and a yes on this
QUESTIONABLE will constitute a
priority for actual registration next
fall"
The board refused a request of
the Swiss Gymnastic Society for
use of Shaw Gymnasium January
1S, 1866, for a presentation by the
Swiss Olympic team. 1t based its
action on the experience when the
Swedish Gymnastic team put on a
similar exhibition here. At that
time fans from throughout north
eastern Ohio came to East Cleve-
land with an estimated 1000 per-
sons unable to get into the already
crowded gymnasium. The ensuing
traffic jam was the worst on rec
ord here.
In letter to the board DR.. James
P. Winkler, East Cleveland Direc-
tor of Health expressed his appre-
citation for the close coordination
of the board, its medical staff, it's
faculty and the PTA in the recent
Salk Vaccine program. DR.. Wink
Ter stated that the speed with
which the program proceeded and
the manner in which the children
was splendid.
Mrs. Mariem Morgan and Rich
ard Gottron will represent the
board tonight at meeting Of the
County School Boards
association meeting in the Cleve-
land Board of Education building.
Reynolds Brown of the Cleveland
Heights board will speak on re-
port Of the Welfare Federation:
Better Adjusted Children"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Drive Next Week For
Retarded ChiIdren's S
Is Special Classes

Governor Frank J. Lausche has
proclaimed Thanksgiving Week,
November Goth to 26th, Mentally
Retarded Child Week" for the
State of Ohio. The local Council for
the Mentally Retarded Child of
Cuyahoga County at 1928 Carnegie
ave. has been a busy place for the
past month preparing for a Seal
drive, as added funds are sorely
needed to carry on the work of
the Is classes conducted by the
Council.
Mrs. I. c. Sill Merritt, Chairman
and co-chairman, Mrs. VIM. L.
Droste have been assisted by Mrs.
Claud O'Brien, Mrs. Alfred Simon,
Miss Mary Snow, Miss Eva Daw-
son, Mrs. Roland Smith, Mrs. J.
P. Smith, Mrs. Frank Dome, Mrs.
Edward Kaczor, Mrs. Steven Bro
zoska, Mrs. James LoPresti, Mrs.
James Wild, Mrs. Joseph Madden,
Mrs. Lawrence Rulison, Mrs. Law
renee Rieminski, Mrs. Joseph Teka-
zee, Mrs. George Kamfor, Jr., Mrs.
A. G. Anderson, Mrs. Earl Gibbs,
Mrs. Frank Novak, Mrs. Ben War
field, Mrs. Rachel Berry. and a
group of co-workers who are de-
voted to this activity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Talent Show

Londregan, Nancy Podmore, Mar.
Lenore Hall, Mary Ellen Rheavme
Sharon Smith, Linda Roper, AM
Marie Boyle, Susan Urich, Mar!
Ann Trask, Darleen K. Lewis, 10
anne Morehouse.
ACT IL
Shaw High School Majorettes-
Sandy Andrews, Beverly Martin
Sue Nick, Jill Hudelson, Joyce
English, Doris Eichler.
Singing Trio-Betty Reid, Caro-
Bandy, Agnes Tartar.
Tap-Doris Eichler.
Session at the Woodpile-AbbJ
and Buzz Linhart.
Vocal Solo-Nancy Collova.
Irish Jig-Kay Donaldson, Bar.
bara Brown, Sheila McMorran.
Percussion Group-Tom Gaines,
Ed Frey, Art Hanna, Bob tents
Don Taylor, Larry Hall, Martin
Hochman.
Pantomime: "Bored of Educa-
tion"-Rose Radomsky, Richard
Forschner, Arthur Almassy,
Robert Dwors.
Piano Solo-Linda Parker.
The Blonde Bombshells - Jane
Ruuska, Carol Refs.
Birth of the Blues-From the
Studio of Markell and Londregan-
K at III leen Londregan, Patricia
Londregan, Noreen Londregan,
Despo Hadzoglo, Judith Lee Clark,
Barbara Noble, Nancy Podmore,
Mary Lenore Hall, Sharon Smith.
Finale-Members of the Kiwanis
Club of East Cleveland
Selected to Judge the talent and
choose the winners are three men
widely known in Greater Cleve-
land: Mel Gillie, 1106 Rutherford
rd.; Reg Merridew, 21869 Crom-
vel lave; and H. H. Nunamaker,
261 Norht ST., Chagrin Falls. Mr..
Gillie, a Kiwanian for IL years is
General Manager for the W. T.
Grant Co. in Cleveland. He is a
past president of the Cleveland
Kiwanis Club and past lieutenant
governor of the 10th Division of
Kiwanis. He was the general
chairman of the international con-
vention held in Cleveland this year.
Mr.. Merridew also a past presi-
dent of the Cleveland Kiwanis
Club has been a member for twelve
years and worked on the interna-
tional convention as chairman Of
program and entertainment. For
seven years he was program di-
rector for radio station VICAR
and currently is the General Man
ager of the Sunset Memorial Park
Mr.. Nunamaker, an insurance
broker, and a Kiwanian for ID
years is past president Of the |
Chagrin Falls Club. He too worked |
On the 1855 international Conven-
ion, being chairman of guest
lousing. A public speaker Of note
he is active in the Kiwanis educa-
ion program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Window Panes Fly As
Irate Hubby Uses Fist

Out on bond to appear Satur-
day, November 10Th before Judge
Stanton Addams of the municipal
court is George Donavan, 90, of
1928 Detroit ave., N. W. He is
charged with smashing 1s panes
of glass when his wife refused
to see him at her apartment, 1921
Page ave.
Enraged, Donavan shattered Is
panes in that apartment and three
in a neighboring apartment.
Police apprehended him at the
Windermere Rapid Transit sta
ton, took him, under duress to
Huron Road Hospital for treat
ment and then booked him on
disorderly conduct charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

OF the % members elected to the
new Ohio State Board of Educa-
ton, II are attorneys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

In st. Joseph's Church on Satur-
day, November 18th, a nuptial
mass was read for Miss Mary Ann
Somich, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Prospect

Rev ] c Weaver filled ms
appointments Sunday after a
three wick vacation
MIS- Mary Glenn Taylor who
has been With her mother all
summer returned 70 her home at
Virginia Beach on Monday She
Win teas III the Virginia Beach
High Sfaool this winter
Mrs K b Wilson and Miss
Mary len Raiford Of Green Bay
ana Ailss Margaret Wilson Of
Baltimote We're visitors IN the
home 81 Ms. Eta Glenn on Sun
day Afternoon
Mr. as3d Mrs Max Patterson
and daUt her and Mt and Mrs.
James Vaughan and son Of Dan
vile. WerA week end visitors Of
their parer% here
Mrs 3GNcrt BriscntIne and
daughters Barbara and Kay Of
Farmvll;a we're visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. r A Brisentine ON
Monday Msy remained for a
longer visit with her grandpar-
ents
Church Hour Changed
The regular evening service VIII
be held al tilenn Memorial Bap-
tiSt Church sunday evening Sept
MI. al aeyrn-thirty O'Clock All
members and friends are invited
Rev HAROLD Anderson Will be the
@pcakef Please note change n
hour Of 3ereiaS
H r Iaers IAon S Sunday School
class he'd s picnic at Holiday
Lake Wedist STAY evening Aug
list 81. fer tstc members and their
families TiaRburgers and hot
dogs were sgepared on the
yrounds Prs and drinks were
also served ms every one seemed
to nayl icasant time
Earle Can;pban 81 Washington
/ y c was a visitor Of his father
J. Allen Campbell Sunday after
noon
Mrs Nelson INK and son Tom
we're week cnd visitors Of hei
father Mrs Ernest Carson anc
her fathe5 Jim At Hixbure
MIS- Maggie Gillian Of Farm
Vile. III q auest Of Nh and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
IIi:1burg

= 7 Sears -@as the week end
guest Of his %d Lester Sears. in
FarmWlle <
Mr. and Mr. Watkins McPhil-
lips spent thc% week end with Nj
and Mrs Sw>Dson Williams, at
Mount Sydncs<
Mr. and MS, Ernest Rogers
were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Rob Mar.in on Sunday
Mr. and Mr. c S. Rosscr din
I'd with Mr. as4 Mrs Bob Coying-
ton on Snndass
Mrs Carsof left on Thursday
for Cleveland where She viii visit
her sister Ma, William Berry
MI and MS r f. Fore, Jr..
and Mrs EdE IN Fore viii leave
next Saturdav for Trenton They
viii be guestt Of Dr. and Mrs
Peasants ME Resale who has
been WorkinEtIn New Jersey all
the summer Will accompany them
home
J. S Hix. ~ Thomasville. is
visiting in thc@nome Of w. ID. Xix,
Jr. this weeks
Frank Irvp1g has completed
his fish pond IT viii be stocked
and ready for alse next year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

jenkins spcn last Tuesday and
"Wednesday 18th Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde TAYLOR Il Frederickburg
Mr.. and N rs Carl soyars. Of
Richmond. ar d Mr. and Mrs Bill
- Watkins q ID baby Sally Ann,
Of Farmville. fere diner guests Of
Rev- and Mtg II \ soyars Sun
day..
Mrs. Jlmnte Druen and chill
dren and J I{lWilson have moved
70 Warwick :
Nj and M J L. Jones and
children. BIZ. and Dottie. and
Mr. and NJ D. II Hodnett
visited places u interest IN Mary
land and P. nnsylvaGia during
the week enc, and also visited
Nj and Mrs r. l. Panksley at
Carlisle Barrf.ks Pa
Clyde Bra shaw spent last
Thursday wan Mrs II L Brad
shaw
MI and Mr. Jimmy Davis and
ma ctdloreG Of Richmond were
geek end gne Is 81 MI and Mrs.
r y WaItha
Mr. and " 3 II p Bradshaw
entertained W ID a family break
fast At Goods IN Lake on Labor
Day morning
Mr. and NJ f. r Bondurant
and Mrs. HI Bradshaw we're
dinner questsslf Mrs W. S. Wea-
yer, Sunday
Nj and - Bill Robertson
and baby O .et. Of Winchester
spent the wsek end with her
mother Mrs JOHN Olgers Mr.
and Mrs Wat'- Nance and Bob
BY Of Glen Glen. spent Sunday
n the same h me
Sallie Ingra@ IN. Of Colorado, r
T Ingram am Mr and Mrs Ri
son White. Of chatham, were din
nor guests Of .Ir and Mrs J b
Vaughan lastfThursday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

-,,.o,ri..,. -,,... = - hro,Io,
- 80 -. A. ~ ~
,ls...1.~a j, ,tnct,h,,.a
e4 .l-r. 49, 49,
-4 I'LL. ga1t.. a'ha ha,a =
- 10 - -
go - ~ -. 'ra a.a
1-.' Il iii ~ .-- , ,'-'.'
y;-., p
steve Glenn ii'e-yeas-oia soiI
oi MI ana MIS- : Glenn ce4t
oFated hlS olFthqay Nlti hIiE /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

Il a week AT Hungry Mother
rs near Marion Va
M and Mrs Harry Hamilton
ted friends Mr. and Mrs Cash
- Columbus. Ohio. visited their
b me here during the week end.
YNr and Mrs Robert Fisher.
IN winston Salem, N c, Mrs.
Ir<cy HudginS, OF Newport News.
q q Mr.. and Mrs Ernest HudginS.
~ ASheville, y c., spent the holi-
4 " with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
sh>nrtcr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Pvt. Taylor With
9Th Infantry Division

Pvt Percy TAYLOR ii son Of
Asa D Taylor. 3o5 Spruce St
Farmyille is member u the
5th Infantry DIVISION in Ger
many
Realistic field problems and
maneuyers form part 81 an In
tensive training program con
Quoted by the Rod Diamond
division in southern , Germany as
part Of the Seventh Army
Private Taylor, an ammunition
bearer in Company y Of the Di-
visions llth Regiment arrived
overseas on this tour of duty last
April
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

Mr. and Mrs O p Fsrrar left
"Wednesday for Henderson y G.
to visit their son and family Nh
ana Mrs Claude Edward Faryar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

Mrs Rob Martini Anne and
Louclla Mrs LYDIA Fore Miss
Carrie Xix and Mrs. Annie Cow
ington and Estcll attended the
Pamplin Demonstration Club pic
nc on Wednesday, at Ernest Har
wood S.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Five Forks

Mis- Matte jams Swan Of
Lynchbure spent the week end
with her parents, Nj and Mrs.
Jack Swami
RRichard Stockton left Sat
urday for Warren wilson Col
lego. near Ashyille, N c.
Miss Iona Crute spent last
week with brother and sister
in-law MI and MIS- Joe H
Crute~ at Victoria
Mr. and Mrs J f DinWlddie
Of Gainesville Ga are the ex-
pected guests Of Mrs j Sam Har-
ris. S T Harris and other rela-
tives here this week
Mrs Elizabeth Loving has re-
turned to her teaching position ~
Richmond after spending her
vacation with w l. Harris and
Miss Ruth Harris
Week end guests Of Mrs j
II Crutc and Q II Thns were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Fox Not Convinced
He's Been Replaced
AS BobsIed Official

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P.-
Donna Fox. hard man to con-
vince. still considers himself the
official United States delegate to
the international Bobsled Fed
Grafton despite the fact that he
has been replaced.
AS high an authority as Dan
Ferris. secretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union, con-
firmed today that Fox was out
and William j. Linney of Port
Henry, N. Y, had been appointed
United States representative to
the federation which meets in
italy on February 2.
when the congress of the
federation meets. our new dele
gate will be seated" Ferris
snapped. tits routine procedure. "
Linney said his business COM
mitments may not permit him to
make the trip to Italy.
If he can't make the trip"
Ferris said. someone else will be
named. 1t won't be Fox"
For his part, Fox, long time
delegate to the IBF, said he was
amazed" at being replaced,
adding:
1.-THE new United States dele
gates credentials cannot be
acted upon until the meeting
and to the best of my knowledge
I am still the official United
States delegate at that time. I'm
sailing for Europe on the Queen
Mary January L."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
$1,000 Fans Turn Out
As Sonto Anita Opens

ARCADIA, Calf. Dec. 81 (Pl.
Santa Anita had some keen
competition as it opened the
18th annual winter meeting yes
terday. The day was overcast.
There was the pro football
championship being decided in
nearby Los Angeles Memorial
Coliseum. But $4,000 racing fans
turned up at the Arcadia track
and cheerfully pumped S2,586, 389
through the betting windows.
It was the third largest crowd
for a Santa Anita opening and
the third highest handle. The
record for opening day attend
ance is 65,542, set on the holiday
Monday of 1919.
History Book won the feature
race, the $4,000 Palos Verdes
Handicap at six furlongs. with
the. favorite. Ell Drag. finishing
next to last in the field of IL
starters.
History Book seemed to like
the of going and Ralph Neves
let him have his head, conserving
something for the finish. how
ever. Karin made a run for it
through the stretch and was
gaining on the winner as he fin
ished second. Hour Regards, an
early pace setter, was third. His
tory Book paid $3.50. His time
was 1:104s.
The $4,000 supporting feature
at a mile and one-eighth went
to Correlation, with Willie Shoe
maker up. Well supported, Cor
relation paid only $500.
T. P. Morgan's Laugh was the
real payoff for the day in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
FIoridion Wins
Orange Bowl Race

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. q
R.-Bob Ikerd was the "hap-
piest rascal here today after
tucking away first prize in the
24-mile eedboat marathon
around Miami Beach.
Ikerd, a racing veteran, won
the Round Miami Beach mara
thon with a record-breaking
speed Of better than 81 miles an
hour yesterday. He completed
the circuit in % minutes, 90
seconds. The trip won him a
$1,000 savings bond.
1t was the first major victory
for the charter boat skipper
from Islamorada. Fla. His boat,
a 266 = cubic inch hydroplane,
was damaged in the race. Its
right sponsor was almost ripped
away on one of his numerous
l0-foot bounces into the air, but
he crossed the finish line at bet
ter than 80 miles an hour.
Howard Abbey of Miami. the
defending champion. finished
second in his 20-foot utility boat
powered by 285-horsepower
engine that developed trouble
about halfway through the race.
His time was rs minutes and 81
seconds.
Bill Engle OF Washington. Pa,
who held the speed record of
46.l miles per hour. finished
third In ~ minutes and 4 sec
onds.
Sixty-five drivers began the
race and SO finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Reyes Plays Klein
In Miumi Tennis

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec, a
l(R.-Mexico City's Estebar
Reyes, the United State National
Junior champion. is scheduled tc
show his tennis game today ir
the second-round matches of the
Orange Bowl Junior Tennis Tour
nament.
| Reyes, 10, will meet Jack
Klein of Miami Beach in an aft
Iernoon match.
Eighty-two other matches are
ION schedule in both boys and
girls divisions, entered by 257
players. The girls were idle yes
lterday but the boys played some
80 matches.
All the top-seeded players cas-
lily survived the opening round
Jose A. Ochoa of Mexico beat
Dick Raskind of Yale by a lop-
sided score Of 60. 6-3, in the
collegiate division. Ed Rubinofi
of the University of Miami meets
Ochoa today.
In the junior boys division,
second-seeded Mike Green of
Miami Beach defeated Robert
Newman. Cleveland, Go. 60;
third-seeded Maxwell Brown,
Louisville, KY. beat John Sellers,
Key West. Fla. 60. 63, and
Ifourth-seeded Jan Lundquest,
Stockholm, Sweden. beat Larry
Catch, Pensacola, Fla, 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
O'Brien to Miss
BIue-Groy Game
With Ankle Injury

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec
81 (P.-A sprained ankle suf-
.fered in practice yesterday took
Southern Methodist Fullback
Hal O'Brien out of the lineup
for Saturdays Blue-Gray foot
ball game.
Dick Moloney Of Kentucky
was called in to replace him as
rival squads continued work
outs for the battle in Montgom-
ery's Cramton Bowl.
The loss of O'Brien was keen
ly felt by Rebel coaches. who
have been struggling to find an
answer to a powerful passing
ATTACK from the Yankees.
Moloney averaged 81 yards
rushing this year, caught four
passes for q yards; returned
eight punts for 80 yards; brought
bac kto kickoffs for 70.
Apparently satisfied with the
progress up to now, Yankee
coaches have tapered off to one
workout a day.
But the Southerners. going up
against some of the Nation s
best passers In Jim Haluska of
Wisconsin and Ed Albright OF
Syracuse. will continue their
two-a-d day practice sess on
through tomorrow.
Harold Burnine. Missouri end
who led the Nation in pass re-
ceiving this year, expects to join
the Yankee squad here today
after playing in the North-South
Shrine game at Miami last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Pistons Take Lead
By Beutinq Hawks
BY the Associated Press

The Fort Wayne Pistons are
the new leaders of the Western
Division of the National Basket
ball Association, thanks to a
shooting hand Of the st. Louis
Hawks that was as cold as an
iceberg.
The Hawks missed 43 Of 48
shots in the first half and went
on to lose, 1857. to the Pistons
in the first game Of a double
header at Rochester last night.
Fort Wayne moved into first
place by 2 percentage points as
q result.
-Four modest streaks came to
an end as q result of other
action last night. New York
snapped an eight-game Phila-
delphia home winning streak
and their own three-game losing
string by downing the Eastern
leaders, 108-97. Rochester
snapped a five-game losing
streak while ending Syracuse's
four-game winning string with
a 1891 victory over the Mats in
the second game at Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Goby Huugh Dies;
Veteran Turf Editor

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 81 R.-
Gale (Gaby) Haugh. so. racing
editor of the Baltimore News
Post, died yesterday in Veterans
Administration Hospital.
He had been under hospital
treatment since october, 1854.
and seven months ago moved
here with his family. His race
selections were printed under the
byline of "Gaby."
Haugh had been with the
News-Post ever since the two
papers merged more than 20
years ago. Before that he was
with the Baltimore Post. He
was a printer who became inter-
ested in horse racing and eventu-
ally made profession of select
ing.
Survivors include the widow,
Marcella. and three children.
Haugh served in the Army dur
ing World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
East Team Wins
In Christian Bowl

MURFREESBORO, Tenn.
Dec. q (P).-Coached by Harold
Drew of Alabama, an East team
Of seniors defeated the West
team, 21-10, in the Christian
Bowl football game yesterday.
The Westerners were yards
ahead in rushing, passing and
punting and led in first downs as
well, but the East came up with
the scoring punch that counted.
Warren Woodson of Arizona
coached the West team,
The 40 players were chosen on
the basis of athletic ability and
religious activity. About 1000
persons saw the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
BROWNS
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page All
Brocklin, and later Wade, into
hurried or Inflated throws.
The Rams big moment came
when Van Brocklin and Skeet
Quinlan got together on a ST.
yard pass play in the second
quarter for a touchdown. That
reduced Cleveland's lead to 1877,
a situation that didn't last long.
The other Rams touchdown
came in the final minutes. 1t
capped a 57-yard thrust. aided
rather ingloriously by a pass in
reference penalty that cost
Cleveland 40 yards.
Ron Waller. the feet rookie
from Maryland. scored from 4
yards out. and it took the Rams
three downs to make it from an
original 3 yards and first down.
Altogether, Waller accounted for
10 yards in II carries as COM
pared to 81 yards in IA tries for
Deacon Dan fowler, replacing
the injured Tank Younger at
fullback.
Ed Modzelewski, another
former Maryland star. was the
running star of the day, how
ever. picking up 81 yards In II
carries and catching passes for
80 more before he left the game
early in the third period after
being shaken up on a 4-yard
blast through the line. Maurice
Bassett replaced Big Mo at full
back and powered out 49 yards
in II tries.
In addition to his two touch
down passes. Graham completed
IL others for total of IA in Is
for 202 yards and was
slippery as an eel on his run
ming plays. He wasn't hit for a
loss until the fourth quarter
when he was dropped behind the
line of scrimmage twice In a
row. That brought a cheer from
the fans. but it wasn't as loud
as the one that rang for Otto
as he trotted of the field just
three plays before the end Of the
game.
Van Brocklin completed II
out of Is passes for loo yards,
but it was his passes picked off
by the Browns that proved to be
the Rams undoing.
Browns ----~----- : 4 u SIS
Cleveland scoring: Touchdowns--Paui,
IS, pass interception t5:12. second quar-
teri Lavelh, so paSs-run from Ora
ham n4:2l. second quarter: Graham.
Is. run 1900 third; Graham. !. plunge
az a third; Renfro. Is; psss.run
sions; Groza 8. Field goal. Groza 70
Los Angeles scoring: Touchdowns--
Quinlan. 81. pass-run from Van Brock
lin t5;05 second; Waller. 4. run U2:42.
fourth Conversions: Richter @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Forty-Niners
Reported Set
To Pick Albert

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. q up.
Editors Jack Mcdonald
of the Call Bulletin says frankie
Albert is a cinch to be named
as new head coach of the Forty
Miners.
Announcement of Albert as
head coach may not come until
after the first of the year" Nc
Donald wrote yesterday. but the
fact that frankie left his par
ents' home in Glendale by plane
this morning for a conference
his official naming may
come off sooner than expected"
Albert, former All-American
quarterback at Stanford who has
been prominent figure in the
Forty Miners organization, has
been mentioned frequently as a
possible successor to Red Strad-
er, who was fired as head coach
last week.
Red was ousted at the end Of
an unfortunate season in which
the San Francisco club lost a
majority of its games.
Mcdonald said in his article
that Albert begged off remain
ing in Los Angeles to take in the
Browns Rams championship
game, stating that the urgency
of getting right back to San
Francisco prevented him from
doing So"
Mcdonald added that repre-
sensations are reported to have
been made to Albert by friends
of Hampton Pool, former coach
of the Rams, to hire Pool as line
coach for the Forty-Niners but
frankie decided in Vic Lindskog's
favor"
LindSkog was center on STAN
ford's 194l Rose Bowl team which
Albert quarterbackeo to victory
over Nebraska. They have Deen
close friends for years.