davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
9; YANKEES. o
Totals 80 49, 79 Totals 81 81 II
l Walked for Coleman in 9TH.
2 Ran for Noren in 18th.
8 Ran for Wertz in Sth.

Cleveland ----------- 100 030 03O-s
New York ------ 900 600 OOO-O
Runs = Carrasuuel, Smith, Rosen
Strickland, Colayito, Busby (2). Hogan
l(2). Error-Coleman. Runs batted In
l--Rosen 49,. carTasquel (3), Wynn
Hogan. Two-base hits--Wynn, Busby,
Hogan, Mantle. Home run---Rosen. Sac
rifcssTiwyn d;A,. Ayils; ccIs,,yitC Car
rasquel to Wertz, McDouRald to Coleman
to Robinson. Left on bases-Cleyeland
IL; New York, .; Bases on balls=on
Struck out-By Wynn, s; By Ford, 8; By
innings; Oh Mcpermott, i in 4 innings.
~ So ana ear essrned IWTns-0n wynn 90;
by pitcher-By Wynn (Robinsonl. VIM
ming pitcher--Wynn (6-2). Losing pitcher
Ford CD. Time-2:57. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Miss Jameson Is. Miss smith vs.. Miss
6uggs vs., Miss Randolph.
Miss Hicks We. Mrs. Bush. ~ -
Miss Bauer vs.. Miss Berg Va. Miss
Ziske vs., Miss Hanson.
Miss Wright vs. Miss RaWls W. Mn
Dodd W. Mrs. Hagge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
GIANTS, 7; BRAVES, z

Totals 81 27 12 Totals 81 10 81 IL
/ Popped up for Dittmer in 9Th.
Grounded into double play for
Phillips in 9th.
Famed for Murfi in 4th.
Walked for jolly in 9th.
New York --------- OLA 01O 1907
Milwaukee --------- 900 200 00O-2
Runs-Lockman, Dark, Mueller, Mays
90. Runs batted in-white (2j. Muel-
Ter. Spencer 10. Mays. Covington. Bru-
ton. Two-bases hits--Loekman, Bruton
Home .runs--White. Mays. Double plays
lS%castieman, Spencer snd White
New York. .: Milwaukee. ii. Bases or
balls--WorthIng q, Ridzik, 8: Mccall
sslassT B % sSlyh So g. Sg RID
lbs, 3. HissGofi " Wo Sa e n Fniii
innings (pitchea to II 4th inning; %
H in Srs GO inhinR On 1nni siater ptch iS
inning; on Murff, in Is innings; Of
jolly, 2 in 2 INNINGS; on Johnson. j
in q innings; on Jolly 2 in 2 innings;
on johnson. L in q inning; on Phillips.
l in "a innings. Runs and earned runs
or Worthington, 2-2; on Ridzig. 90;
OF Mccall, 90, OF Crone, 40: of
S'sater. 1-9; OF Muir, 90: OF jolly. IL;
0icSRs1 Ec.5S Time Tin:s 9fins K HlssnsI
lance--33 3R0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

to 5s KIens w r nn MdsEan' F FIs6saI
Iepcio. Runs batted in--Jensen. VII.
Jams. Nixon. Klaus 12j, Dolby S2i, Ioi.
lar. Two-bese hits---Rivera, Fox, Bud.
din, Klaus. Three-base hit--Williams
Nixon. Double plays--Lepcio TO Buddin
TO Vernon; Buddin TO Lepcio TO Vernon
bases-ChicagO s.; Boston, 4. Bases or
eatRy K Keesan On ON Nixon stT rvs.
on Keegan. In 4 innings; on Howell
In ] inning. Runs and earned runs
on Keegan, 5-b;. on Howell. 90; OF
oiar nv wi S RI'ea piEcS.E NixST
l2-2). Losing pltcher--keegan (2-3J
ttendance-23. 02S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

FRO sweepstakes.
Billy Phillips, Wincheste
Charley Bassler. Rolling
Bill Bassler, Rolling Roa
Freed Bolton Glenmont
Cos TiSo, Bonnie View
Clarence Doser. Woodmc
Teddy McCandlish, Arg!
George Tutwiler. Harris
Dick lanes. Court Hous
Stanley Mouser. Kenwoo
Al Houghton Prince Gee
Roger Peacock, Sligo Pc
John Bass. Clifton Park
Larry Hogan. Hogan's r
Harry 0riesmer. Bethesd
Steve Tobash. Fort Mea
Billy Wolfe, Glenbrook
Al Jamison Goose Cree
Charles Herring, Woodho
Jimmy Bellizzi. Washing
Ernie Garlem. Westbriar
Charley Muck, Belle HaV
John. Musser. All View
Frank Tenney. White Fll
George pigott Bainbride
Max Elbin, Burning Ire
Walter Potter. Bethesda
Ward Burgess. Chevy CT
Bill Crabbe, Rock Greek
John Zaleski. Frederick
Henri Van Gogh. Court
walter Bogiey Prince q
No cards-Joe Vaett
Carl Rasnic. Berwyn r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
ORIOLES, s; ATHLETICS, 3

Totals 80 5 24I3 Totals 80 IA ~
I Grounded out for crimian in 9th.
Singled fOr HarrinQton in 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
RED sox. 5; WHITE Sox, 3

/ Ran for Lollar in Sth.
Lined out for Aparicio in 9th.
3 Struck out for White in 9Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

THE EVENING STAR Ais
Washington, D. C. &s
SATURDAY, JUNE ., 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Purse. $500; pace; {

LonEshot Daily DoubIe--GsmbIs's Be-
and Return Dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
FIGHT

morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
LittIer Registers Plus "a
In Round Robin Tourney

NEW ROCHELLE e. june Round Robin carres 5000 TOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

FIRST RACE-Purss, $500: trot;
Syndleation lCameron) SAC ESQ eco
Tangeria (WaIters) $40 2.10
Peter GOlddust (Iiubbard) $40
Nip Song. Roadway Gal, Vogue Ham
over. Mothers Pride and Patra Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
PIRATES. 2; CARDINALS. o

Totals 40 IL 81 Is Totals ~ 9 80 20
1 Struck out for ]. O'Brien In 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

giggling. try the walking
Penny Bank" A cent has to
walk down three flights Of
stairs to get to the safety box.
There is a slot for larger coins
as well.
The very popular Santa
Pops" of last season has
brought a friend along this
year. Her name is ''Lolli Pops"
When you push down, like
Santa, she pops up. Grown
ups enjoy it too.
There are counters crowded
with games, kits, dolls, animals
and "its" we haven't men,
toned. This sketchy roundup
is just to assure you toys
haven't gone out of style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Hopkins University. Until last
month he served in our State
Department as Officer in
charge Of United Nations Trus-
teeship Affairs, resigning this
position to devote full time to
teaching. His years of study on
Africa's social. political and
economic problems has made
him a friend and advocate Of
the African people in their
struggle for economic and po-
litical recognition. Interesting
other people in this continents
problems and virtues is his
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

viii hold a child's interest for
a long time, says the toy
salesman. What's more it's in
destructible.
Education Isn't Everything
OF course, education isn't
the whole story in toys. Some
Of the new ones are just meant
to be loved or laughed at:
For example, a sweet-faced
tiger made Of mohair pile fab
ric. He is quite similar to the
famous imported Steiff ami
mails. but less expensive.
A talking doll-with records
you put in back.
And an OUTSIDE cradle which
fits two children and allows
them to play infant instead of
grownup for a while.
To set. little boys and girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BY AMELIA YOUNG

If Jack and Jill don't learn
something during their 1857
play periods, its not the fault
of the toy makers.
They have been loading the
Christmas market with all
manner of eye-catching "egg-
head" items = toys to bring
youngsters abreast of modern
developments. toys to train
them in good citizenship, toys
to foster creative activity.
Fortunately, these play
things with brain appeal are
no less red, white and gay than
the simpler trinkets of the
past.
Here is a sampling of what
local Santas will find while
shopping:
The "Electronic Cannon
a toy model of the Army's new
missile-f firing cannon. This
battery operated model has a
swivel gun mount and push
button controls: it shoots of
plastic darts just dangerous
enough to bowl over a few
toy soldiers in an up-to-date
fashion.
A "Transistor Radio" for the
child to assemble himself. (The
transistor, which replaces the
much larger tube, is a recent
scientific development which
won for its inventors the 1856
Nobel prize.) Not exactly a
toy, this radio is perfectly
capable Of picking up local
stations; some models have
attached lntercom broadcast
ing sets.
Bug Has Brains"
Others in the host Of "elec-
tronic" toys are:
The cheerful "Brainy Bug"
which can avoid serious COL
lision by the use of sensitive
antenna.
And q streamlined individual
called simply THE Brain"
This ~" man, who fires mis-
siles. can be preset to run q
complicated obstacle course, or
do whatever you'd like-his
swelled head is loaded with
buttons and dials.
(The question is: Are there
fathers around learned enough
to explain for curious offspring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Speaker to Talk
On Africu Today

"The Pace Of Change in
Africa Today" will be discussed
by DR.. D. Vernon Mckay, when
the International Relations
Section of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase Maryland
meets on Tuesday, 200 pm.
at the Clubhouse, 1881 Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase.
DIR. Mckay is professor of
African Studies, School of In
terrational Studies. The Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
TIME FOR TOYS
Egghead Playthings
Are Enjoying Boom

what makes such toys as these
tick?)
A less involved, but definitely
educational, item in the good
citizenship line is the new
Robin Shelter" designed by
an area resident and carried
by several Of the stores. Build
it yourself. 1t comes with
simple instructions and a fact
sheet on robins which tells the
child how such a project aids
conservation.
For Kiddy- Car Drivers
Reckless kiddy-car drivers
would do well to receive the
Signs of Life" a set of safety
warnings-"Stop," SLOW" etc.
well constructed and scaled
to child size. To complement
these, parents can buy a three
light traffic signal, a gas pump
and a railroad gate. ALI of
which are good for elementary
schools as well as private
nurseries.
With the Suez so much in
the news, world minded
youngsters may be interested
In the toy Panama Canal.
Complete with a tank for
water, it lifts, lowers and
launches four boats in an
authentic illustration Of how
a canal works.
And then there is play
DOH" According to one toy
man, this inexpensive model
ing compound is one Of the
best play products to greet
the public. Non-toxic, nom
greasy "Playdoh" is as NAL
leable as clay and, If desired,
can be baked to hardness; 1t
comes in one or several colors,
in q single quart-size can or
three small cans. Because Of
its creative value, such a toy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Annual Card Porty

B'nai Birth Business and
Professional Chapter will hold
its annual card party Tues
day, 8 pm. to midnight, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

the Congregation Talmud To-
rah, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV. Refreshments will
be served. Subscription is 81
and the proceeds will 60 for
B'nai Birth philanthropies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Some frank and very sensible
advice to members of Congress
on the subject of boating regula-
lions has Just been voiced by the
editors of the Skipper Maya
zine. the regional boating pub
LEGATION edited at Annapolis.
Bunny Rigg, its editor, is a
fellow who calls a spade by its
right name.
He notes first that high on the
list of expectations for the new
boating year is that some sound
and workable regulations will
come out of the House Mer-
chant Marine Committees re-
port. which is due in January.
For once" writes Rigg, I'VE
have witnessed a congressional
committee go about its job in a
thorough. seamanlike manner by
enlisring the advice of the best
nautical brains in all sections of
the country. Many individuals
have unselfishly appeared at the
hearings and the sum total Of
this testimony cannot fail to
produce some legislative pearls
of wisdom"
Then Editor Rigg gets to the
heart of the subject:
1T is our firm conviction that
unless the powers that = be
recognize the necessity Of bring
ing the law enforcement agen-
cies. and in particular the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
LITTLE SPORT
.Gonzugu Five
On Slim Card

Gonzaga High takes to the
road with a basketball game
against South Hagerstown High
lat 8 o'clock tonight at Hagers-
town and Coach Tommy O'Keefe
lis hoping the fine play of his four
tall starters continues.
The Eagles opened their season
IA couple of weeks ago with a rs
50 victory over st. Anthony and
in that game Jim O'Donnell, Dan
Slattery, Tom Matan and Tom
Coleman, all over 6 feet, played
a prominent part. Each scored
in double figures.
The same foursome again hit
in double figures last week
against Montgomery Blair, al
though Gonzaga lost, 57-53, in
the waning moments of the
game. But O'Keefe, former
Georgetown star who is in his
first season with Gonzaga, is
looking toward further improve
ment from his big boys and
hopes it shows tonight.
Two other games are sched-
uled tonight, both at 8 o'clock.
st. Anthony meets the Alumni
at DeMatha High and George
Mason takes on the Alumni at
George Mason.
In a lone game yesterday. Falls
Church defeated the Alumni, So
80. paced by John Booths 10
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

amazing new laxative disc0v-
cry 10 so effective that IL
relieves even chronic consti-
patton overnight, yet IL 20
smooth, 70 gentle II has been
proved safe even for women
In the most critical stages Of
pregnancy.
SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE
bulk, salt or drug laxatives,
cOLONAID neither gags, bloats
nor gripes; does not interfere
with your absorption Of vita
Minis and other valuable food
nutrients; and in clinical
tests, did not cause rash or
other side reactions.
IRIS A NEUROLOGICAL FACT
Exercise tones your bodyI
And cOiONAID exercises your
colon 20 tone IL against eonsti-
patton, overnight Whistler
occasional, frequent OF enron
ie, whatever your degrees Of
constipation, get coIJOsAfD, IN
easy-to-take tablet form At
any drug counter, today The
price, only Dse for the econOrn-
zeal 90 tablet package. brings
you positive relief at less than
2e per tablet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Former InfieIder
For Red Sox Dies

JIM THORPE, Pa, Dec. % up.
Harvey M. Hitler. So, a former
Boston Red Sox third baseman
Boston Red Sox infielder and
Carbon County register of wills,
died yesterday at a hospital in
nearby Lehighton of a heart
ailment.
Hitler was a substitute third
baseman for the Red Sox from
1920 to 1922.
After leaving baseball in 1922,
Hitler worked for the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. In 1910.
working as brakeman in the
railroads yards at Allentown,
Pa, he lost a leg in an accident.
A year later. he was awarded
sos, 900 compensation in Federal
Court, Brooklyn.
Hitler entered politics in Jim
Thorpe formerly Mauch Chunk
and East Mauch Chunk after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
CONSTIPATED?
new Laxative discovery
Un-Iocks colon blocks
without distaste. discomfort or distress
without disfosfe, discomfort or distress

Constipation is caused by
what doctors call q thrifty"
colon. A thrifty" colon il one
that, instead Of retaining
moisture as ii should, does the
opposite: robs the colon Of 20
much moisture that its con-
tents become dehydrated, 70
dry that they block the bowel;
80 shrunken that they fail 10
excite or stimulate the urge
10 purge that propels and exc
pels waste from your body.
TO REGAIN NORMAL RECU.
LARITY two things are neces-
sary. Frat, the dry, shrunken
contents Of your colon which
now block your bowel must be
re-moistened. Second, bulk
must be brought to your colon
20 s-T-R-g-T-c-H STIMULATE i
and 10, excite its muscles 10
action; 70 q normal urge 10
purge.
ONLY A BULK LAXATIVE
can ID re-moistsn this dry,
shrunken waste and ~ supply
vital bulk 70 retreats . nor
NAL urge 70 purge. And, Of all
bulk laxatives, coEoNATD, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
DC. Boys Team
InBow| Tonight

! LAKELAND. Fla, Dec. 90
(SpeciaD The Boys Club of
Washington. D. c., which four
years ago sent one Of the classi-
est teams ever to play in the
Santa Claus Bowl here, makes
its second appearance in the
event tonight.
A packed house Of 5000 is ex-
Ipected to attend the two games
tonight which open the 10th an
nual Santa Claus Bowl program.
Washington meets Fort LAUDER.
dale. Fla, and Chicago plays
IChicasha. Okla, in the openers.
The winners meet tomorrow
night for the championship.
The teams are limited to Is
players, weighing IS to III
pounds and age IL to 10.
The Washington starting lineup
will be:
David Martin and Ron Homer,
ends; Bill McFadden and Mike
Mccarthy. tackles: Mike Sims
and Martin McAlwee, guards;
Ray McDaniels, center: Danny
Wheeler. quarterback; John Ke-
falas and Jim Pontorno, half
backs, and Steve Vermillion, full
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

more than usual, judging by the
time spent in practice, and the
young man to watch, they say,
may be the second-string quar-
terback. Randy Duncan, a sopho-
more who played most of the
game against Oregon State after
Ploen was hurt in the first quar-
ter. Duncan threw the winning
touchdown pass in that game.
But both teams have q high
regard for defensive tactics. Eva
shevski said the Beavers had as
good a line as the Hawkeyes met
all season. and left tackle John
White, Oregon States ALL
America 232-pounder, was named
on Iowa's all-opponent team.
Equally effective all year has
been Alex Karras. Iowa's 233-
pound left tackle.
The tackle rivalry should be
worth special attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Rosi IS Choice
On N TONIGHT

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20 R.-
Two unmarked but aggressive
lightweights, Paolo Rosi Of the
Bronx and Baby Vasquez of
Mexico City. clash tonight in a
nationally televised fight re-
garded by rival champs as a
stepping stone to more lucrative
matches.
Rosi, a hard-hitter who is
also effective as a counter
puncher, Is an 8-to-5 favorite to
win because of his ability to land
a good blow with either hand.
The bout will be televised ma
tionally by NBC starting at 10
pm. (WRC-TV. channel A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Defense Emphasis Hints
Low Score in Rose Bowl

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. % up,
The emphasis may be on de-
tense. featuring a pair of out
standing tackles. when Iowa
and Oregon State meet in the
Rose Bowl New Years Day.
Iowa terms itself. as Coach
Forest Evashivski noted yester-
day. a grinding, machine-type
Of football team.
And Oregon State scored as
many as four touchdowns in
only one game.
So the bowl fans and the ma
tional television observers may
anticipate a comparatively low
scoring contest. much like the
1913 bruiSer these same teams
waged. with Iowa the winner. at
Iowa City last October s.
This is not TO say the game
can't be exciting. II could be,
Oregon State has in Joe Francis
a great left halfback. the key
man in Tommy Prothro's single
wing ofiense.
And Francis replacement,
Paul Lowe. and Earnel burden,
the right halfback, are break
away runners who can 20 all
the way IL sprung loose.
Iowas bread-and-butter back
Is Quarterback Ken Ploen pro-
nounced Plane, vo5ed the most
valuable man on the team. which
tells his story without embel-
lishmentS. Halinack Bill Hap
pei is the workhorse OF the
backfield and Don Dobrino Is q
tall. strong, 200-pound bali car
rier.
Essentially both teams are
running teams passing only on
strategic occasions.
Iowa's followers suspect Eva
sfevSki may Use the airlanA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Tropical Spills
Hurt Two Riders
By the Associated Press

Two nasty spills, involving
Tommy Root and Lionel Lee
febvre, both promising APP
prentices. and the meetings.
largest daily double ($1,074.80)
furnished considerable excite
ment for 10,351 fans at Tropical
Park yesterday.
Root was tossed by Belamber
on the way to the post for the
third race. The 49, year old
youngster from Maryland was
removed to Mercy Hospital,
where it was found he had
suffered torn ligaments in his
left thigh.
Lefebvre suffered only minor
abrasions to his knees when
his mount, Is Yours, fell during
the fifth race. He was per-
mitted to go home, after can
ceiling his remaining engage
mentS.
Lefebvre, 26. halls from Que
bee, Canada. and has ridden So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Pisfons Crowd
Royals for Lead
As Ce|tics Win

Only two games separated the
four teams in the Western Di-
vision OF the National Basket
ball Association today, and the
Fort Wayne Pistons. division
champions. apparently have be-
gun making their move.
The Pistons moved into Sec
ond place last night by trounc-
ing the Minneapolis Lakers, 120-
SO. The triumph put them only
a half game behind the pace
setting Rochester Royals who
dropped a 1892 decision to the
Boston Celtics.
In other games, the st. Louis
Hawks beat the Syracuse Mats
1925. and the Philadelphia
Warriors walloped the New York
Knicks, 1927.
Bob Hpubregs paced Fort
Wayne's attack with 20 points
The Pistons were hot right from
the start. rolling up a 1918
lead after one period. Clyde
Lovellette was top man for Min
neapolis with 10.
Boston, the Eastern Division
leader, got is points and a fine
defense job from Bill Russell
The Olympic star hit for five
field goals and grabbed 10 re-
bounds while blocking several
Rochester shots in the first half
The one sour note for the Gel
tics saw Bill Sharman's record
for consecutive free throws end
at SIS.
Cellar dwelling st. Louis
moved to within two games OF
the Royals by beating Syracuse
Bob Petit, as usual, was the
high scorer for the Hawks with
SO points. The game was marked
by numerous arguments by
players with Referees Norm
Drucker and Arnie Heft.
Philadelphia wrapped up its
game against New York in the
first period. scoring IL straight
points to take a 26-14 lead. The
Warriors increased their mar
gin to 61-31 at halftime. Neil
Johnston led the winners with
% points while Harry Gallatin
starred for the Knicks with 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
WHITE SOX CUT
DOUBLE-HEADERS
BY so PER CENT

CHICAGO, Dec, 20 (P).-
Because many fans regard
Sunday double headers as
too tedious, the White Sox,
have announced a 1857 pro-
gram Of only seven twin bills
at Comiskey Park, a so per
cent decrease.
This year. the White Sox
booked double-headers on
II Of their IL home Sundays
and on two holidays.
Next years schedule calls
for six Sunday double
headers and one on Me-
mortal Day. Thus, in 1857,
the White Sox will play on
70 home dates all told, COM
pared with SO last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
GAME COULD BE $55O,OOO sELLOUT
Gionts, Bears May Cut
Record Melon Sundoy

from Ed Brown to Harlon Hill
that brought about 17-17 tie,
lis still fresh in the minds OF
their supporters. This time Chi
cago fans don't even expect it
to be close. The Bears are g.
point favorites, but their more
irabid supporters think they can
win by at least a touchdown.
The Giants stopped Fullback
Rick Casares. the leagues lead
ing ground-gainer, with 10 yards
in their November game with
the Bears, but it will be a sur
prise if they repeat. CasareS
ran wild against the Detroit
Lions in the title linching
game two weeks ago, finishing
with a near-record total of 1,126
yards.
Andy Robustelli, ace defensive
end acquired from the Rams this
year, again will get the assign
Iment of putting pressure on the
Bears passer. The big guy from
little Arnold College did a good
job in the first game, but Hill,
whose spectacular game-winning
catch left the fans gasping, was
a little too good for the Sec
|ondary. However, special atten-
ton will be paid the 6-foot-3
receiver from little-known Flor
ence Teachers College in Ala
bama.
Giants Count on Clifford
On their own side the New
Workers are counting on Clifford,
probably the best all-around
back in the league; Rote, rugged
Alex Webster and Mel Triplett
to pile up winning yardage. Rote,
slowed by a knee injury suffered
early in his pro career, teams at
end with Ken McAfee and is
always a passing threat.
Clifford, the Giants glamor
boy, was the clubs top receiver.
however, with 81 catches for 602
yards and four touchdowns. Rote
caught % passes for 407 yards
and four touchdowns.
Meanwhile, Commissioner Bert
Bell has named Bill Downes to
referee the game, with Sam Will
son as umpire; Cleo Diehl, head
linesman; George Rennix, field
judge. and Don Looney, back
judge.
A standby crew also was
named in case Of injury or ILL
ness. 1t includes Referee Ron
Gibbs, Umpire Jim Beiersdorfer,
Head Linesman Charlie Berry
Field Judge Robert Austin and
Back Judge James Hamer.