davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02
Double Basketball Defeat

Thirty Third High School won
both, boys and girls basketball
games Thursday, January "a, 1857
at Thirty-third High Schools gym,
Gulfport, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02
GREENWOOD
EWS

Inc turner SHdpcI dStOIS Aiu
club met Tuesday night, Januar.
%, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Simmons at Itta Bena
Miss.
The meeting was opened with a
song, "Shine On Me-" The Scrip
ture lesson was given by Mrs. Mary
Alice Austin. The 23rd Psalm
was offered by Mrs. Minner Lee
Mills. A wonderful devotion was
held. The president made a few
brief remarks and announced the
house was in order for business.
First the minutes of the last meet
ing was read and adopted, next
lesson for the evening. Rev. M. K.
Mozee presented our teacher, Rev.
A. R. Nicks. He gave an inter-
esting lesson from the 23rd Psalm.
We had some comments from our
pastor, Rev. M. R. Mozee, and
others.
We were happy to have with US
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sanders. We
had some very encouraging words
from our hostess, Mrs. Mary Sim
mons.
Mrs. Simmons served a delicious
Democratic" dinner with punch
and a dessert of cake and cherry
pie which was enjoyed by everyone
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, February 5, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mills, 312
Mcneil, entertained by Mrs. Ollie
Blake. Total attendance Is. Total
offering S515.
Mrs. Ruby Holmes, president;
Mrs. Amanda Anderson, secretary:
Mrs. Mendotha Williams, treasurer;
Rev. M. R. Mozee, pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Terrell, retired pas
tor of McKenney Chapel Church.
passed away at the Greenwood Le-
flore Hospital, his funeral was
largely attended at the Strangers
Home NJ. B. Church, where he was
a member for 80 years.
He is survived by his wife, one
son and one daughter, and host
of nieces and nephews and friends
to mourn his passing.
The McKenney Chapel Pastors
Aid club met Friday, January 25,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
McGill, 421 Pelican St. The meet
ing was opened with the president
presiding. Scripture lesson was
read bv Mrs. Ruby Holmes. PRAYER
was offered by Mrs Florida Flan-
agan. A wonderful devotion was
had After the scripture lesson
and prayer the minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted.
The lesson for the evening was
taught by Rev. M. R. Mozee. We
had some comments on the lesson
by Mrs. Lenora Richard.
We were happy to have Rev.
Morlsnd of Belzoni and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Simmons of Itta Bena
with US. We hope they will visit
US again real soon.
After the business routine Mrs.
McCill served a delicious repast,
which was enjoyed by all.
Our next meeting will be held
/ February at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. E. R. Nicks. 317 Elm St.
Total attendance II. Total of
fering S4.35.
Mrs. Carry Curry, president;
Mrs. Louise McGill. vice president:
Mrs. Minner Lee Mills, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Alice Austin, secretary;
Rev. E. R. Nicks, assistant pastor.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

Mrs. Martha Morris is reported
to be i'll at her home here.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

Mrs. Alberta Anderson has re-
turned home after long visit in
Chicago, with her daughter.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02
CARY NEWS

Robert N. Saints Jr., was operat-
ed on the 18th of January, 1857. at
Vicksburg hospital in Vicksburg,
Miss. He is home now and doing
fine.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02
Sympathy

The members of the faculty and
student body Of Carver High School
extend deepest sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Flowers and
family in their Bereavement. Mrs.
Flowers sister, Mrs. Nora Barnes
of Panama City, Fla. passed away
Friday morning, January 25, 1857.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers have one
daughter in school, Ida Pearl, who
is junior.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

Circle Band No. d met in the
home of Mrs. Cora Sullivan. Song
service was led by Sis. Hattie Mae
Combias, prayer by Mr.. Sam Hat
ten. Bible lesson was taught by
Mrs. Prettie C. Dixon, which was
enjoyed by all. We had one Wis
itor, Rev. Ransom Posey from
Pencil.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club held its first meeting of the
year at the Bette C. Marino YWCA
Thursday, Jan. 18, with Mrs. Willie
Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Scott, CO.
hostesses, with the president, Mrs.
Ruth o. Hubert, presiding. During
the business session, plans were
made for the annual race relations
day, which will be held at Central
NJ. E. Church on Feb. 10 at pm.
Miss Wolf of the Hill School,
gave book review on "The Silver
Answer"
Mr.. ]. H. Lindsay, president of
the Metropolitan Chamber of Com
merce, gave some interesting infor-
nation about the Chamber.
Other guests present were: Mrs.
VIM. Ports and Mrs. Horton Of
Pearl st. A. NJ. E. Church.
The hostesses served dainty re-
freshments to the above guests and
the following members: Mesdames
C. W. Williams, A. J. Noel, E. Grif-
fin, S. B. Thomas, D. T. Hall, E.
D. Lindsay, B. c. Brown, c. Thomp-
son, C. C. Mosley, ]. Hunt, w. L.
Eiland, A. A. Branch, NJ. J. Lyells,
Sadie Hill, R. o. Hubert, H. L. Den
ton, L. B. Jones, L. Rosby and F.
r. Greene.
Members of the Elite club met
January 10 in the lovely home of
Mrs. Vernia Hill Cobbs on Poin-
dexter Street.
The president, Miss Elma Hodges
presided over the business session
and welcomed the visitor, Mrs.
Leontye Anderson.
The members surprised the host
ess, Mrs .Cobbs, with towel show
er. Mrs. Cobbs is the former Yer
MIA B. Hill
Tasty refreshments were served
to those present by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Miss Elmer Hodges
on Prosperity Street.
Members of the Yacht club met
Sunday. January 27, at the home
of Hugh Coleman, 2914 Whitfield
Mills Road.
During the business session, new
officers were elected. They are as
follows: Nathaniel Brisco, presi-
dent; Hugh Coleman, vice presi-
dent; Edward Dyson, secretary
Floyd Johnson, assistant secretary:
Berry Watts, treasurer: Joe w.
Keys, chaplain; G. C. Brisco, bust
ness manager; Dorsey Nixon, re-
porter and Norris E. Benson, ser
geant-at-arms.
Other members of the club in
clude Charles Williams. Curtis L.
Slater, Robert L. Jimmison and
Willie J. McCartv.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Edward DYSON, 1902
Hair Street, February 10.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

Welcome
The usual welcome is extended to
Miss Lou Ethel Gibson a Carver
High graduate and a graduate of
Alcorn College 1854 was given a
welcome to become a member of
the Carver High Staff filling the
vacancy of Mrs. Jacqueline White
who resigned to be near her hus-
band, Rev. J. White, former pastor
of St. Paul, Moss Point, Miss, who
is studying toward his PHd.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02
Shut In

Mrs. Fannie Jenkins is yet on
sick list and has been consigned to
bed for four weeks. Mrs. jenkins is
the sister of Mrs. P. B. Young.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

The program at the Branch
YWCA has put on a lot of glamour
since we have twenty young ladies
from Jackson State College doing
their community service project at
the YWCA this quarter.
Those who have been added to
our membership roll since the last
news release are: Mrs. Myrtle Ev
ers and Mrs. z. M. Winder.
A member of the United Givers
Fund.
Weekly schedule:
Monday: 2-5 pm, Teenage Cook
ing Class; ga pm, Childrens
Story Hour; 3-5 pm, Basketball;
6 pm, Adult Bridge and Whist;
7 pm, Adult Chorus; 7 pm, Lea
thercraft.
Tuesday: 10 am, Figuretoning:
"a pm, Recreation Hours; "a
p.m., Art; "a pm, Childrens Club;
3:3O-4:3O p.m., Social Dancing:
3-4 pm, Basketball; 5 p.m., Adult
Home Improvement Glass.
Wednesday: PA pm, Basketball:
3-4 pm, Story Hour; 3-5 pm.
Teen Club: 3-5 p.m., Dancing: $50
p.m., English Appreciation Class;
TO pm, Canteen.
Thursday: 10 am, Adult Bible
Class; 2-5 pm. Teen Club; "a
nm, Chorus Practice; 3-4 pm.
Recreation: 3-5 p.m.. Basketball:
6 pm. Typing Glass: 7 pm. Sew
ing Class; Z p.m.. Figuretonine.
Friday: 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sewing:
"A nm. Basketball: 7 pm, Junior
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02
BINc CHERRY CHIFFON PIE
makes 9-inch pie)
:vp vndiIvted CARNATION

cup vndiIvted CARNATION
EvAPORATED MILK
Va cup lemon juice
I o-inch crumb crust
(about / minute). Add lemon
juice and whip Uery stiff (about
2 minutes longer) Fold whipped
Carnation into chilled cherry
mixture. Spoon into crumb crust.
Chill about hours or until firm.
FOR cRUMB CRUST: Combine 1 "
cups graham cracker crumbs, 2
tablespoons sugar with Il cup
melted butter. Line sides and
bottom of 9-inch pie plate.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

z cups 1908 eonl Bing eherrie:
package rs ovneesl lemon
fIovored gelatin
Va cup sugar
FOR FILLING: Drain Bing cherries
thoroughly and save l cup of
syrup. Pit and dice cherries.
Heat syrup. Dissolve gelatin
and sugar in hot syrup. Cool un-
til gelatin is consistency of un-
beaten egg whites. Add diced
cherries. Chill Carnation in re-
frigerator tray until soft ice
crystals form through milk (15
to 20 minutes). Whip until stiff
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02
College Brake

College Brake
Bobbie Carl Pierce, son of Mrs.
Margie Chambers was home for a
few days to get first hand infor
nation on his mothers improve
ment since her illness in Jackson
County hospital.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

YWCA Radio Time Over WOKJ
Saturday 10:45-11 am.
Listen to the voice of your
YWCA on Saturday morning at
1O:45 over. Radio Station WOKJ.
We would love to have your talent
in use on some Saturday.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

Mr.. Fred Williams is back
home from the DR.. Barnes Clinic
of Laurel, Miss. He is doing fine.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

Canteen.
Saturday: 1912 am, Art Class;
1912 am, Tap and Ballet; 1O:45-
II am, Radio Program.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

Bro. E. D. Sullivan is on the sick
list this week. We hope he soon
recovers and be up again.
Mr.. George Sullivan and family
from Gulfport, Miss, are home for
the weekend visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Sullivan. We
hope he and his family a nice
stay.
Mrs. Mary McKennes sister OF
Laurel, Miss, has come to live
with her and make Taylorsville her
home. We welcome her in our
community with love and joy.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

Continued from Page One)
and the economic affairs of AT
RIGA.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-02

A member of the United Givers
Fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Jazz sd not entirely Dominate
TIRE sound sphere IN records 'hsg
week "a Dccca ard L1rI1U Re
cords emerged with e1etarfirE
melodies n the classical Snrid
Frende % E1zssn package
of SIX ovcTtgrex ~ Decca fsztgr-
ing The RIAs Symphony Orrhss-
ira. commands ssrtsEs attention
especially Tor Its ght-hesrfea
ness sghUbSrsrre sn8 a3srd ar
ranrs-ssnts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Ventiloted wicker type con-
struction, lll7" diameter. "a"
high. PasteIs,
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Colts, Browns
Bolster Leads
In Easy Wins

The Cleveland Browns. win.
ners Of three Of the last
seven National Football League
championships. and Baltimore
which has not even won q d.
vision crown. are moving IN
the direction Of Q December 20
title encounter.
With only two weeks Of the
regular season remaining
Cleveland can win the Eastern
Division title with q tie or VIC
tory in either Of Its games with
Detroit or New York. The
Browns meet the Lions in De-
troit Sunday and the Giants
q week later In Yankee sta
dium.
The Colts. with q one-game
lead In the Western Division,
viii be on the West Coast In
their remaining two--against
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Both leaders had little trou-
BILE moving ahead yesterday.
Cleveland t8-l-D crushed the
Chicago Cardinals. $40. and
Baltimore t7-3l defeated Los
Angeles. 3l-l4. San Francisco
t6-A tied idle Detroit for Sec
ond place In the Western Divi-
sion by surprising the Giants.
27-l7. New York is now 7-3.
In games Of lesser Importance.
the Redskins beat the Chicago
Bears. l4.S. and the Philadel-
phia Eagles downed the Pitts
burgh Steelers. 7-6.
O'Connell Injuries Ankle
The Browns. who won the
NIL title in 1880. 1854 and 1855.
got another standout perform
ance from Tommy O'Connell.
the leagues leading passer. be-
fore q Cleveland throng Of 40.-
525. O'Connell threw IS and
23-yard touchdown passes TO
Ray Renfro and set UP Lou
Groza's 18th field goal Of the
season. a 25-yarder. with q 40
yard toss to Darrell Brewster.
The triumph may have been
costly. however, for O'Connell
was carried from the field with
a twisted ankle midway through
the third period.
Lew Carpenter ran 10 yards
and Chet Hanulak. former
Maryland star. went 5 yards
for the other Cleveland scores.
while the Browns let the Car
dinals get within the Cleveland
80 only once.
A crowd Of 52.06o-largest in
Baltimore's pro football history.
saw Lenny. Moore get away
for three touchdowns for the
Colts. who snapped q i4-l4 tie
on Steve Myhra's 36-yard field
goal in the third quarter.
Unitas' 22d I'd Pass
Moore scored on a 23-yard
squirt and on pass plays Of 3
and SO yards. with Johnny
Unitas on the throwing end.
Unitas connected on a third
touchdown pass Of 10 yards to
Ray Berry to boost his season
total to %. only six behind Sid
Continued on Page A-23. Col. 6
Evening star., 1957-12-02
PRO DRAFT SELECTIONS

Halfback Leonard Lyles. Louis
vile u; Cleveland Browns,
Quarterback Jim Shoffner.
Texas Christian: New York
Giants. Quarterback Paul King.
Vanderbilt.
Second ROund-Cardinals-
Tackle Jim McCusker. Pitts
burgh: Packers. Halfback Jim
Taylor. LSU; Redskins. Half
back Mike Sommer. George
Washington; Eagles. Tackle
Proverb Jacobs. California;
Bears, End Willard DeuvealL
Southern Methodist: Rams.
Halfback Glen don Thomas,
Oklahoma: Steelers. Fullback
Larry Krutku. West Virginia:
Lions Ito Cardinals, Tackle
Bobby Jack Oliver. Baylor;
Forty Miners. Quarterback Bob
Newman, Washington State:
Giants, Tackle Frank Youso.
Minnesota: Colts. Halfback Bob
Stransky. Colorado; Browns.
Guard Charles Mitchell, Flo
rida.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
STATISTICS

their opening game in 1855 that
the Bears failed to score o
touchdown.
The Redskins had things so
well In hand all afternoon that
Coach Joe Kuharich even let
them 60 for two yards on
fourth down. trying for q
touchdown. instead OF calling
on Sam Baker for q field goal.
He also used Rudy Bukich on
one series, but with no success.
Even though Baker had no
field goal opportunities. he
kicked two extra points and his
excellent punting helped keep
the Bears bottled up in their
own territory. Sam. who had
been tied for the scoring lead
with the Bears George Blanda
and the Browns Lou Groza at
SO points. skidded TO q tie for
third place. Groza now leads
with Sc points. Blanda has 81
and Baker and Fred Cone of
the Packers each has 81.
Bears Bruising
Coach Paddy Driscoll used
all three Bears quarterbacks
in an effort to solve the Red
skins stout defense. In turn he
sent Ed Brown. Zeke Bratkow-
ski and Blanda into the fray.
but none had much success.
The Bears penetrated no deeper
than Washington's 42-yard line.
and only Blanda's 49-yard field
Contiued on Page A-23. Col. 4
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Honey Thinks
MuIkmus Will
Help Griffs
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Correspondent

COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec.
2.-The Senators late today will
draft Bob Malkmus from the
Wichita club and. according TO
Manager Fred Haney Of the
Milwaukee Braves. they're get
ting a bargain.
Malkmus. property Of the
Braves, is "a darned good
fielder and an excellent base
runner" Haney said. His hit
ting is questionable. but he'll
be really good around second
base. He'll tighten UP the in
field."
Cal Grifhth. president Of the
Washington club. said he also
would draft an unidentified
first haseman, provided the
mystery man hasn't been Sc
lectedsby the time the Senators
get q second pick.
Malkmus. 26. batted .29l with
Wichita last season and Is a
five-year veteran Of the minors.
He's regarded by the Senators
brass as the best prospect
among available draftees.
Were after two outfielders
and a flrst baseman. too." Grif-
nth said. Il have a meeting
today with Frank Lane general
manager OF the Cleveland In
diansl and maybe something
viii develop. In any event. I
want to talk to him first before
trying to trade with anybody
else"
Manager Cookie Layagetto Of
See SENATORS. Page Az:
Evening star., 1957-12-02

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2
(SpeciaD The order Of selec-
tons in today's National Foot
ball League draft:
Bonus Pick-Chicago Cardi-
mails. Quarterback King Hill,
Rice,
First Round - Cardinals,
Halfback John Grow. Texas
AIM; Green Bay Packards,
Center Dan Currier. Michigan
State: Washington Redskins,
selection traded to Los Angeles
Rams, who took Tackle Lou
Michaels. Kentucky; Rams. End
Jim Phillips. Auburn: Phila-
delphia Eagles, Fullback Walt
Kowalczyk. Michigan State:
Chicago Bears. Guard Chuck
Howley. West Virginia: Pitts
burgh Steelers. Halfback Jim
Pace. Michigan State: San
Francisco Forty-Niners. Tackle
Charlie Kruger. Texas Ann;
Detroit Lions, Tackle Alex Kar-
ras. Iowa: Baltimore Colts.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Jockey Guild Bans
Martin for Life

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 2 R.-
Jockey Robert J. Martin. who
was suspended Friday for IL
years by the Maryland State
Racing Commission for touting,
was suspended today for life
by the Jockeys Guild.
Bert Thompson. national
managing director Of the guild.
said the directors were shocked
to learn Of the actions which
led TO his suspension" and
added:
They have unanimously
voted to suspend him from
membership in the guild for
life.
THE Jockeys Guild appre-
ciates and wishes to commend
the Thoroughbred Racing Pro-
tective Bureau for It's efforts in
uncovering Martins serious vio-
lation and always will strongly
support all agencies which pro-
tect the integrity Of racing"
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Minors Upset
By Major Plan
For Sunday N
COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec.
2 tP.-Sunday television OF
major league baseball across
the Nation posed a new worry
Tor minor league baseball exec
utives at their annual meeting
today.
The televiSion issue was
pitched into the convention OF
the National Association Of
Professional Baseball Leagues
by the International League
directors.
They said in a resolution
they we're very concerned"
about a reported plan for a
Sunday network telecast OF
major league bali "inasmuch as
attendance in the minor leagues
is dependent upon Sunday at
tendance.
George Trautman, associa-
ton president. said at a news
conference he had heard talk
Of the Sunday Tv plan but at
this time / don't know 1t to be
a fact"
International League direc-
tors instructed their president.
Frank J. ShaughneSsy ito COM
mence and maintain whatever
litigation Is necessary to deter
mine and protect the rights of
the international League in
this matter"
Pacific Coast League directors
were called to a meeting today
to talk over the latest damage
settlement offered by the
Giants and Dodgers for taking
over the San Francisco and Los
Angeles territories.
The National League clubs
we're reported to have offered
100000 to the Coast League. to
be paid over a three-year period
from gate receipts.
The realighment Of the Coast
See BASEBALL. Page A-23
Evening star., 1957-12-02

Bell said he would ask the
owners to approve recommen-
dations he sent them which
would meet player demands.
The Redskins. after consid-
cradle discussion among Coach
Joe Kuharich and his staff,
picked Sommer as the morn
ing's 18th selection. They did
not get a choice on the first
round. having traded that
away to the Los Angeles Rams
in the deal for Quarterback
Rudy Bukich.
Mike Nixon. the Redskins
Continued on Page A-23. Col. 3
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Rr the Assoelsied Press

With hardly a pause to pack
the football pads in mothballs.
the collegians start big-time
basketball tonight with six Of
last seasons top 10 teams
opening their schedules.
Wilt Chamberlain. the =
footer who was a sophomore
All-America for Kansas. will
lead last seasons No. 2 team
against Oklahoma State.
Kentucky mo. 81 meets
Duke; Southern Methodist mo.
~ plays Minnesota; Louisville
mo. g. opens at Evansville:
Vanderbilt mo. 81 is at
Sewanee. and Oklahoma City
mo. 81 opposes Houston.
Also testing their strength
will be several schools anxious
to move among the 10 best.
They include Rice against New
Mexico A6Ml: Michigan State
against Butler): Indiana
against Ohio UO; Temple
against Delaware). and La
Sale against Millersville).
Bigger Burden on wilt
Coach Dick Harp's Kansas
Jayhawks (24-3 last season.
will be minus four of their
1861 starters against Henry
Iba's Oklahoma State team
u7-O Chamberlain. who av-
eraged 29.6 points a game and
grabbed $40 rebounds. will be
called on to handle a greater
portion of the burden to keep
Kansas among the elite.
Wilt won't be the biggest
man on a court tonight. Con-
Evening star., 1957-12-02

Earlier, the Chicago Cardi-
mails got King Hill. rugged
Rice quarterback. as the bonus
choice and then took big John
Crow. Texas Aggies' halfback.
as their first-round selection.
The Cards, last In the league
standings. got first choice as
q result. They also were the
last Of the IL teams TO get q
bonus choice under the setup
originated shortly after World
War II.
On the third round, the Red
skins acquired two defensive
backs who may strengthen
their weak pass defense. First
they took Stan Flowers, a s.
foot-2. 205 FOUNDER from Geor-
gia Tech. Then, in payment
for sending Quarterback Al
Dorow TO the Philadelphia
Eagles. they acquired Bill An
derson. . 6-foot-2, 195-pound
defensive specialist from Ten
nessee.
Ed Cooke. Maryland's crack
end and punter. went TO the
Chicago Bears on the third
round.
Only four rounds Of the an
nual 30-round draft were to
be held today. with the rest
scheduled for the leagues an
nual meeting here in January.
Other Pressing Problems
Commissioner Bert Bell pre-
sided over today's session,
which was to be followed by
an executive meeting Of own
ers expected to solve such
pressing problems as recogni-
ton Of the Players Association.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
MAJORS, MINORS
MEET HERE IN SO

COLORADO SPRINGS.
Colo. Dec. ? up. - The
major leagues and the Ma
tional Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues
(minors) will hold their
1858 meetings in Washing
ton. officials announced last
night. The meetings will be
the first week in December.
George Trautman. Ma
tional Association presi-
dent. said at least seven
cities are bidding for the
1859 meetings. They are
Erie. Louisville. Memphis.
Havana. Jacksonville.
Miami and st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Redskin Rockies Drub
Beers, Brighten Future
By LEWIS .. ATCHIsON

The Redskins prospects for
the future are considerably
brighter today as a result of
yesterdays decisive 1913 victory
over the Bears before 30.148
chilled fans at Chicago's
Wrigley Field.
In hammering the Bears into
submission and knocking them
out Of the Western Division
race. which they won last year.
the Redskins turned in their
finest performance Of the sea-
son and proved themselves q
better road club than home
town performers. All three
victories-over the Chicago
Cardinals. Bears and New York
Giants. were scored on enemy
fields. That 30-30 tie with the
Cleveland Browns q couple of
weeks ago was the nearest the
Redskins have come to victory
at Grifiith Stadium.
However, they have two more
chances TO score on the home
lot--against the Philadelphia
Eagles Sunday. and in the
seasons finale against the
Pittsburgh Steelers a week
later.
Offense. Defense Hold Up.
Yesterdays conquest OF the
Bears. their first since l945 and
first in Chicago since 1887,
found the Redskins offense and
defense upholding their respec-
tive ends about evenly. At the
finish some football men won-
dered how the Washington
eleven had lost six games-and
how the Bears had won four.
The Redskins. outplaying their
rivals in every department.
looked more like a team still
with q mathematical chance
OF getting into the playoff than
the Bears.
It was the FIRST time since