Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 69

phone kultszhs TO Wa. IU MMter enslgned take cm af year tpitc sm4i. or -1 I til- S3, Tor Tribana PART SPOOTS rviAnuorrs THE WORLD'S CSZAIEST NEWSPAPER For general Information, till between A.M. and P.M. Superior 7 O20D roe want ads and all suiters reist-lns; to nut Kll, nil VHitehall 4 O400 For eirealstioa orders and caa plaints, call Michigan 2 G2CD For latest sports results, e-all be-timi 8:30 A.M.

and midnight. SUpsrior 7 Q2S0 u4 display s4rr-Usine- or ad WGN-TT. OH SUpgrisr 7 O100 Monday, October 13, 1952 fpfo) Vw bu 3 LJ Hawks 35,429 1'MTCII BY ARCH WARD WILLIAMS SET VERY ARTIST, said Emerson, was once an amateur, thereby making it at least 8 to 5 the Bard of Boston never heard of IE EP RECORD BEEP THE HEAR? OF TEXANS Lauro Salas. Salas was a pro the first time he pulled on a boxing glove. The promoter slipped him peso til cents.

That was just six years ago in far off Monterrey. Today VICTORY PACE INTACT It 1ST ii jack son; SIADI11 GA.E Completes 13 Out of; ECKLUND. 15 Passes Salas, in our midst primping his peculiar artistry for Wednesday's go at mayhem with Jimmy Carter in the Stadium, receives a letter: daily from the folks back home addressed to El Campeon Mundail Champion of the World. He contemplates no immediate change in the address. Beat Carter? repeated the new lightweight king in amazement.

"Why, sure! Twice already I have beat him. Once more is nothing. Good fighter. Carter; but now I have title to defend." On the matter of the standings in the series, Salas, Carter, and the official record are at considerable variance. The record says Carter beat Salas in HUMBLE tjSPRINKLEi Riding Cowboyj Babando, Mosienko SX wozniak) 1 TA 0 A RRO" Score Goals Laura 8alaa vA! BEARS 38 DALLAS 120 Wlghtkia Wiiktnw Connor T.

Lansfor4 DempsrT G. HamMa Moaer Erktamt George G. Wosntak Tarner T. Jackson MrColl R. renter Williams Q.

E. Celert Hansinger Taliaferro Schreeder R. H. Toang Dottier r. Boemcc RoIIin Along in Los Angeles on April 1 and lost his championship to the little Mexican in the same ring on May 14.

Salas claims he was robbed in the first bout, in which he floored Carter for a four count 'Ail NEW YORK CHICAGO Rolling Bears .....14 17 7 3 Da Rclsc C. Jm Coiuchei tV McIcod BlowinikJ Mortson Pewabary McFaddea Babando Couture CONNOR "AMI, BEARS a 38 DALLAS 20 Led by Ed Sprinkle and George Connor, Bears swarm thru Dallas I of 35,429, on hand for Bears' home opener, saw third period midfield line and into back field to smother Texans George Taliaferro as he action in which Taliaferro fumbled the ball (arrow), which eluded tries pass during yesterday's football game in Wrigley field. Crowd Bears and was recovered by Texans. TRIBUNE Photo Dallas 7 IS 20 Teaehdowns Heart: Srhrceder (21, Baa. singer.

Dottier, Dintaaeheff; Dallas, Taliaferro, l'oang, loth. Points after touchdowns Bears: Blanda 3 Dallas: Crtgg, Toth. Field goal Bears: Blanda. SabstMetiona Bears: Ends, John Btlmta, Jack Hoffman, Sprinkle; tacklas. Cross, Clark.

WUIiams, Bishop; guard, Clark; backs. Ro -mardk, Blanda. Kindt, Stone, Doelry, Macon, White, Dimancheff, Morrison, Campbell. Dallas: Ends, Keane, Marrnettl, Poole, Can- dee, Jankerich, Stan Williams; tackles. Tan- aer, Campaaella, Donovan, Grigg: gaarda, Cannamela.

Robison, Arerno; center, Reidi backs, Ortmann. Laari cells, Barrett, FeUtboav Toth. Referee John Glascott. Umpire Samaet Wilson. Field jadge Michael LisetsM.

Head Linesman Charier Berry. Back Jadge Stan---ley Jaworewski. Coaches George Balas, Bears; Jimmy rha-Un, Dallas. BY EDWARD PRELL ZZ. The Chicago Bears made 32d annual National Football league opener a smashing success" yesterday in Wrigley field.

They scored touchdowns against the Dallas Texans the first three times; the ball was in their possession, led at the half, 31 to 7, and weht: into a laboratory sesaon as the -rout progressed towards its 38 lo 20 conclusion. 49ers Defeat SPORTSMAN'S CARDS DEFEAT Col. Acclaims Ivy League's Spirit SFABES Chicago Foiolln, Gadibr. Kryianowskl, Pe ten, Mosienko, Conacher, Bodnar, Clover, Gardner, Gee, Abel. New York Rosa, Boiler, Kraftcheck.

Ronty, Mickoskl, Stoddard, Dickinson, Stewart, Herre-iheimier, Kullman. Kef erea Georce Gravel. Linesman Mush March and Georce Hayes. FIRSlFEBIOD Rcorlnf None. Penalties Dewbury, Stoddard, Gee, Gadsby, Hickotikl.

SECOND PERIOD Seorinr. Babando Couture, 15:20. Penalties Stoddard, Gardner. THIRD- PERIOD Seorinr. Mosienko Gardner, 8:24.

Penalty Glover. BY EDWARD BURNS Sid Abel's refurbished and startling Chicago Black Hawks last night shut out the New York Rangers, 2 to 0, in the opener of Chicago's 27th hockey season. A crowd of 12,861 was in Chicago Stadium to watch the Hawks win their third straight victory of the season, they having previously whipped the Canadiens in Montreal and drubbed the Maple Leafs in Toronto. Thus, without losing or being held to a tie, the league leading Chicagoans, have done something they failed to do in 70-games last season win three in a row. Last season's tailendersi in fact, were able to win two successive victories only three times including their last two, which did them no OPENS TODAY REDSKINS, 1 7-6 Lions, 28 to 0, for 3d in Row BY ROBERT -CROMIE Chicaeo Trlbane Press Service Detroit, Oct.

12 The Detroit New Haven, Oct. 12 (JP) Ivy league football got a pat on $3,500 Ladysman Purse TrippPs Passes Set Pace the back today from Col. Robert for Victory R. McCormick, editor and publisher of The Chicago Tribune, who sat. in on Yale's thrilling 35 Lions were handed their first shutout since 1948 when the ram Tops First Program BY MAURICE SHEVLIN The Chicago thorobred racing to 28 triumph over Columbia All Square paging San Francisco 49ers stunned a record home crowd of 56,822 by smashing the Lions, 28 yesterday.

never have seen a better ex season will go into its final round today with the opening of the National Jockey club's 18 day fall to 0, today in Briggs stadium. It was San Francisco's third straight victory of the season. meeting at Sportsman's Park. ample of spirit team play, the will to win than Yale and Columbia displayed yesterday," the colonel told Bob Hall, The opening day feature, the The Lions could do nothing right Ladysman purse at seven furlongs in the 15th round, and Carter contends hometown judges stole his title in the rematch. From this point on in the Lauro Salas story any resemblance to, fighters living or dead is purely coincidental.

Allho lightweight Salas actually is only a featherweight, but his handlers consider him the strongest featherweight in the world. He also is one of the ring's most deceiving prac-tioners. He does not have the neck a fighter is supposed to have to absorb a punch and he has no, muscles apparent to the naked eye. In his bow, tie and zoot-siiit pants with the wide leg and narrow cuff, he looks like a Mambo king, which he is. "He is the perfect antithesis of the traditional conception of a successful pugilist," says Manager Jimmy Fitten.

Fitten, obviously, is a refugee from one year of law at the University of California. Salas has succeeded without the fiendish nation so necessary to most success stories. He just loves to fight and does what comes naturally. To him nothing is so distasteful as training, unless it is Sandy Saddler. Saddler stopped him twice.

On both occasions he cut Salas so badly about the eyes that commission physicians intervened. "Saddler is dirty fighter," Salas says, quite matter of fact like. "He use everything. He like tomiss with right on purpose and catch you with elbow. Very bad." If he wasn't fighting, Salas would be working at "my, job" on the Ferrocarriles Nacionales de Mexico Mexican National railroad.

He's a signalman. It was by mere happenstance that he became a fighter. He started out to be an electrical engineer and was progressing satisfactorily in the first year of a four year course, when one night a Monterrey sports writer, hard pressed to fill a card for a boxing show, collared him. As Lauro recalls it: "Tdny say to me, 'Lauro, you fight for I say: 'Ha, ha, I no He sajr: 'Yes, you fight to help out your I say: 'O. I help out my friend." The reporter slipped him a peso and he slipped his opponent a one round knockout.

He took the peso home to his father. Roger Leighton, the other half of the co-managerial team, dropped into Monterrey five years ago with one of his stable and liked the looks of Salas. I'll send you a contract," he told him. "One, day," Salas recalls, "the contract, she come. A letter come, too.

It say: 'Lou come to Los But no money come for fare." The Salases took it under advisement. Originally they were 13, the father who is a railroad mechanic, the mother who at 43 still is considered the best looking woman in her neighborhood, seven sons, and four daughters. A son and a daughter now have passed on. Lauro was the third boy and the fourth child. In a country where there is no middle class, the Salases, by making it a community effort, managed to remain on the tmper fringe of the lower class.

Altho his peso and subsequent pittance purses helped out, Padre and Madre Salas never became completely reconciled to his fighting. Finally Padre Salas decided: "If you fight, you go where are the'beeg fights. You no monkey with chiquitos," and the family chipped in to raise the bus fare for the 1,700 mile trip. When he arrived in Los Angeles, Leighton took one look and shrugged. "You're, too You don't fight for two months.

For two months you do nothing but drink malted milks." Ten weeks later and 10 pounds heavier, he weighed in at 122 for his first fight and lost. "Peewee Swindler you hear of him? He's good fighter he beat me, good! But things picked up thereafter and soon, altho he has had only three fights of any financial consequence, he was able to ship home enough to help send sister Irma to medical school and brother Arturo to law school at the Universidad 'de Nuevo Leon, the university of the state in which Monterrey is located. Of course, he also made the customary purchase of a home for his parents. Not a pretentious place, even by Mexican standards, but the first one they ever owned. At 24 he feels he has had a pretty full life, one that is only beginning now that he owns the title and has a wife.

Carter? Sure, I beat him. Now I have title to defend." and trailed, .14 to 0, after a first half in which'they failed to get a Yale's athletic director, this morn good. has attracted nine Among the early entries for the A crowd of 35,429 watched BoB-T Williams, the controversial Bear quarter back, put on his greatest passing exhibition since he joined; the pros last year. -Completes 11 in Row Bob. completed 13 of 15 pitches in the first half 11 of them in-succession.

Three were good for-touchdowns, two of which were fielded by' Gene Schroeder, like-Bob, a Bear sofomore. As hams' chief target in the violent -first, half, Schroeder caught eight I for 95 yards. The Bears unorthodox back-field arrangement which had thai 6 foot 3 Schroeder, normally an-end, at right half back and onlh! flank defied solution by the Tex--ans. Williams kept his pitches! ing. first down, made only 12 yards rushing, and lost 13 passing.

When the game ended the statistical $3,500 affair are Mrs. N. M. Mikel's Two Ties Help Hawks The Hawks increased their lead The Ivy league doesn't have to apologize to any other section of on all the other teams in the Na False, Ralph Salvino's Officious, Fairway farm's Recline, W. H.

Bishop's Stoner Creek, Ben Endo-vina's Cacomo, M. IL Van Berg's Miss Bobbin, and Grace Kosiba's tional Hockey leagued Boston and Montreal played to a 1 to 1 tie the country for its spirited, aggressive brand of said Col. McCormick before stepping into a plane for New York. He came here for the game and com and Detroit and Toronto gave up in a 4-all deadlock. Tomorrow Grand Sunbeam.

night the Hawks will place their chart made it appear only one of the teams belonged in a professional category. Detroit made: four first downs for a net yardage of 65 as against the 21 first -downs and 265 yards picked up by the, visitors. 5 Smith Punts 70 yards The Lions best, weapon was the punting of Bob Smith, who booted the ball nine times for an average distance of 50 yards, even tho he spotless record in jeopardy when Minimum Purses of $2,000 The Ladysman is named in bined it with a meeting of his class, Yale, 1903, will hold its 50th reunion here next June. they act as to Manager Abel's long time buddies, the The Yale Bulldog's teeth look "high, and Schroeder, playing the; champion Red Wings. honor of the great son of Pompey, which won Arlington Park futurity in 1932.

William H. Johns CARDINALS 17J WASHINGTON 161 Polgfoot Tereshtnsirl Merren L. T. Nieml Listopad Pepper Itmmons Demae Fischer Brown Jennlnrs Lipscomb tonesifer Taylor Trippl Q. LsBaron Geri L.

Jastice Karras R. Fapit Pasqaariello F. Drssenorich Cardinals 1017 Washington 6 6 Tonehdowns Cardinals: Trippl, Cross; Wash-Inirton: BTkoricb. Points after tonehdowns Cardinals: Geri 121. Field troal Cardinals: Geri.

'Sabstitations Cardinals: Ends, Anderson, Thomas, Gienemann; tackles, Peters, Joyce, Groom; raards, Polofsky, Klimek, Sanford; center, Groom; backs, Trlpacka, Cross, Barni, Sitko, Anrsman, Matson. Washing-ton: Ends, Cox, Tereshlnskl; tackles, Tonakor, Moss; raards. Bag-don, Clark; renter, Woodard: backs. Baagh. Gilmer, Dowda, Bykorich, Ferris, Heath.

Baksar. Referee Thomas A. Timlin. Cmplre Joseph O. Crowley.

Head linesman James A. Kane Back Judge J. E. Bamer. Field Jadge Brasil.

Coaches Joe Knharlch, Cardinals; Corly Lambeaa, Washington, BY PHILIPWARDEN Chicago Trlbane Press Service Washington, Oct. 12 Charley Trippi's passes for long gains and the fine running of Emil Sitko and Bill Cross enabled the Cardinals to even the season's record with the Washington Redskins today, the Cards winning, 17 to 6. Joe Geri kicked a 40 yard field goal early in the fourth quarter and booted extra points after each of the Cards two touchdowns to help run up the score. part of a rover, used his tremend-- sharp; he has his bite, again, and yesterday's game was a classic More than half the game was ous height and reach to played without a tally but the ton, president of the National Hawks ended the scoreless status example of all of the best football," Col. McCormick said in an interview.

Jockey club, has announced that a minimum purse of will when Rete Babando scored in 15:20 of the middle period. Pete picked up the b-b in neutral ice, be offered thruout the meeting but that most of the races will be above that figure. Pro Hockey passed ip Doc Couture, w'ho gave it back to Pete for the shot. Four $5,000 races are on the NATIONAL LEAGUE Cicero half miler's schedule, J0 Veteran Tallies Goal W. I.

X. Ms. O.O.O. starting Saturday with the seven CHICAGO 6 11 4 Babando, a former teammate of Detroit 1 11 .1 9 furlong Littletown handicap. Montreal 1 1 1 3 Rnston 111 1 a Last tail, the track averaged a Abel's at Detroit, was with the Hawks all last year.

Couture who goes by the name of Doc because Toronto 1 1 iu New York ST mutuel handle of $599,790, with a daily attendance of 8,345. This its shorter than his full name, Gerald Joseph Wilfred Arthur was followed by the Chicago Tribune Charities, meeting, LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Chicago, New York, O. Toronto, Detroit, 4. Boston, Montreal, 1. Couture, was purchased from which was cut from six to four Cleveland, but prior to last year had spent seven seasons or parts days by snow and sleet.

Spring Strike Hart College Football thereof with Detroit. The weather was perfect, and a Spring, however, the track was The comfort goal was scored by hit by a strike- of the -members crowd of 24,600 was in the stands at Griffith stadium as the Cardinals the Hawk veteran, Bill Mosienko, now starting his 12th season with of the Horsemen's Benevolent-and Protective association and was YESTERDAY'S RESULTS QoJimt, 14; Lewis, 12. St. Norbert, St. Ambrose Ia.1, O.

Seranton, 82; St. Francis 6. Braodeia 41; Arnold, 25. GAME TONIGHT Wiley TS. Prairie View in Dallas, Tex.

Chicago. It was his first counter able to get in but one among the 11 goals scored by the Hawks in their three games this its scheduled meeting after five days" of a charity meeting had Bears Shift Combinations After the Williams-Schroeder; first half show, with Full Back John Dottley in a supporting role" as a ball carrier, the Bears coasted in the final half with many combi-I nations. One included Eddie Macon, the freshman speedster, from College of Pacific and the Bears' second draft choice. 1 The Bears most paralyzing: strike of all was their final one. a 77 yard touchdown gallop by; Boris Dimancheff on the club's -first offensive play in the third! quarter.

This gave the Bears a 38 to 7 lead and enough of a bulge for the coaches to try pet theories and rest some of their -more valuable men for next Sun- day's crucial match with the San Francisco 49ers in Wrigley field. 163 Yards by Air Williams completed five of six passes in a nine play surge of 76 yards for the Bears' first scores. He had three clickers in the air," plus two line smashes by Dottley for the second touchdown, alsa stretching over 76 yards. Bob' tosses were good for 163 yards Dimancheffs 96 yards on four carries was high in the Bears' ground attack, which netted 280 yards; Dottley, raised his season's rushing production to 240 yards by, grinding out 44 yards in 10 trips. Only.

Two Penalties The Bears played with such precision in the first half that they had no penalties. In the second half they had only two 5 yard assessments. Williams' first successful pass was for 17 yards to Dottley short ly after Chuck Hunsinger had brought back the opening kickofT to the Chicago 24. A 3 yard smash' by Hunsinger put the Bears on. their own 4S.

After missing on a season. Gardner Gets Assist got revenge for the 23 to 7 defeat by the Redskins in Chicago in the season's opener two weeks ago. Trippl Starts Pitching The Cardinals scored early In the first quarter as Trippl passed to 'Don Stonesif er, Ralph Pas-quariello jirid Cross for long gains. been run off. Daf-fun-itions EVASHEV SKI SEES Love: Maglo Ingredient that tarns bread to cake, weeds to roses, and Post time for the first race on weekdays will be 2 p.

m. Satur Assisting Mosienko was Cal Gardner, obtained from Toronto, ILLINOIS LIKELY days, it will be half hour earlier. He has scored three goals and this The track is equipped with lights was his second assist. TO STOP PURDUE Starting bh the Cardinal 35, Trippi bachelors to idiots. Otto Boutin The Wake Depends Help! I'pon Its Friends Help! Remember Way Back When Mosienko's goal was registered should darkness fall before the day's program has been completed.

FOOD FOB THOUGHT AND $5.50 There's food, frolic, and fan when Make Helpers gather at the festive board. Oct. 21 In the Sherman hotel. Laugh and live with the folks who bring the chuckles to The Wake. Address applications to Hilda Batter Farr, Wake of the News Banquet, Care of The Wake, Tribune Tower, Chicago 11, 111.

tossed to Stonesifer on the 48. An Forrest Evashevski, Iowa coach, Associated Press WlrephotoJ Hugh McElhenny, San half back, goes ever ahriuldera of Donald Doll, Detroit half back, for 49ers' second In 28 to victory over Uons yesterday In Detroit. was three timesTinside his own 5 yard line and twice on4 the line. One of Smith's punts was good for 70 yards. Only one Detroit runner gained more than 8 yards and that was Bobby Layne, who made 19 around end after being trapped while trying to pass.

For the 49ers, Joe Perry, driving full back, made 86 yards in 20 carries and Hugh McElhenny netted 50 in 12 trips. The Lions were without Doak Walker, side lined by injury, and Leon Hart, giatt end, was in the game only for a play or two. Early in the second period, Y. A. Tittle relieved Frankie Albert at quarter back as the 49ers took in 8:24 of the final period.

The 11 yard "pass tp Pasquariello made it first and 10 on the Redskin 41, yesterday said he doubts whether Purdue's football team can get by Tllinois Oct. 25 in its bid for the THREE INJURED ILLINI ON MEND pair came down the rinK ana fanned out on a zigzag maneuver in which Gardner passed across the cage to Mosienko. Mosienko They wanted to knock you out, they gave yon a Mickey Finn? Today they and another to Stonesifer put it Big Ten title and the Rose bowl -r 1 At 1 A on the 30. give you Mickey Mantle. Slim Fickint FOR MINNESOTA game, aowa was uetticu, -ax caught Goalie Lorene Worsley be Trippi hit Cross on the 6 and Saturday by Purdue, now the un moved the ball to the 3 on a pass fore he could cover his left side in time to block Mosienko's 6 foot beaten leader of the Western con Champaign, 111, Oct.

12 Three Illinois football players in No Politics, Please Considering what they have to to Stonesifer. Trippi went over ference. shot. for the touchdown. jured in yesterday's 48 to 14 con The Iowa coach, in a television interview between halves of the The Redskins scored late in the quest of Washington were on the Syracuse Loses Fleck THE SPOBTS PAGE Wake Conductor Arch Ward will be on WGN-TV 9 again tonight at 9:45 p.

m. with Jack Brlckhouse, presenting the inside of sports and his forecasts for this week's football headline. Chicaeo Bears-Dallas Texans third quarter after Frank Tri- mend today and. are expected to be ready to play against Minne for Michigan State Came say, I don't blame many politicians for making speeches from the rear of trains. If that's all I had to offer the public, I'd want to be in a position for a quick getaway, too.

Ray Cvikota game, said he expects the Big Ten pucka, attempting to punt, was sota next Saturday. unable to handle the pass from Continued on page 2, column 5 race to end a tie involving Wisconsin, Purdue, and Illinois or Ohio State. center and fell on the ball on the End John who scored three touchdowns on from Tom O'ConnelL suffered a slight shoulder separation. Stan Wallace, Cardinal 22. Strike It Rich Purdue has defeated Ohio State Syracuse, N.

Oct. 12 Tackle Bob Fleck, will be out of the Syracuse lineup when it meets Michigan State at East Lansing next Saturday because of a leg injury. Fleck suffered the injury when Syracuse beat Cornell, 26 to Julie Rykovicn, the former Chi and Iowa in Big Ten play and will cago Bear, took the ball over from meet Minnesota. Michigan, and Ten Years Ago Today In Fayetteville, Student Sports Editor Bob Wimberiy charged that 30 Arkansas football players, whom he had criticized for losing 12 straight, attacked him in the night, shaved his head, and doused him with oil of cloves. defensive half back, suffered a bruised hip and Tackle Bob Wed-dell has a slight ankle sprain.

Indiana in conference competition Continued on page 4, column 7 the 2 after the Cardinals had stopped the Redskins at the goal for three plays. after the Oct. 25 game at Illinois. 6, yesterday. DETROIT 0 Earoa Creekaiar Martin Banonis eunfel CUelU Doraa Hardr Girard Pearson 8.

FKANCISCO T28 Soltaa L. Tone G. SnJtk Johnson K. 6.. Bandaed R- T.

Nomellinl K. Jessap Albert H. Arenas B. H. McEIaennf F.

Ftirj Pro Football MOOH MULLIHS I I -w NEVER MlND.ll?? MAMIE! HMM-H I C0ULDA SWORE 1 LEFT My WALLET IN My POCKET CALL THE NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL COJfFEREJfCE I Fct. Fia. Hoeraseheaseyer LAST W1SE WILLIE, OLD PLUSHBOTTOM CALLED ME ALONG WITH OTHER ASSORTED FOR GIVIM HIM A $30 L.ESSON MAMIE'S VVIA Vshoppin; UNCLE (TVSf Detroit Saa FrancJaco 0 ....0 14 7 728 NIGHT. POLICE! THERE'S BEEN A Ban 3 BEARS 2 1 Detroit 12 Green 1 2 Los 1 2 Dallas 1.000 82 .667 IX .333 20 .333 77 .333 51 .000 40 Tencedawna Wilson, McElheany, Albert, Barke. Feints after taaendswn SaUaa 141.

in 3tN RUrtAy. i An i iP- jsm i PROWLER Geri kicked his field goal early in the fourth quarter after the Cardinals had been thrown back from the Redskin 21. The ball was on the 40 yard line directly in front of the goal posts and the kick was perfect. The Cards' final score came with less than two minutes to play in the final period. Ed Le Baron was caught on the Redskin 30 attempting a fourth down desperation pass.

Cross carried for 9, but an offside penalty set the Cards back 5. Sitko made it to the 31 and Trippi, on a fourth down quarter back sneak, pushed to the 13. WW laWIawS MM Sabatitatiana Saa Franeisca: Ends, Benae, Powell. Wilson, Car pell, Jessaa; tackle. -11 ss 59 74 sack or 22 44" 3 77.

69 IS. THE I'LL CALL AArVA Cam para; raarda. Barke, Moma; center, Wia- HOUSE aui; backs. Tittle, Fawers, Boone, Cal heart, White, Strrakalakl. Aldridce, Brown, Berry, AMERICAN COXFEKRfCS E.

Fct. Fta. Hew York 1.000 72 Cleveland 2 1 .667 67 CARDINALS 2 1 .667 45 Philadelphia 2 1 .667 64 Washington 1 2 0 .333 49 PilUaarga 66 ill i Warner, Caaaa. Detroit: Ends, Box, Bart, Swfaeki. Witrr; tackles.

Miller. Frehlik, MeGraw, Flanacan, Binsanau; center, Fknrers; backs. TESTERDATH RISCLIS Lame, DavUnski, Christiansen, Alonss. Smith, Darid. Larr.

Doll. HiU. Referee Tans Wallace. Umpire Joseph L. Conntll.

Bead linesman John M. Birhbcrcer. Back Jadt-e William H. Grimberc. Coaches Back biiaw, 48trsj Baddf rarkcr.

Chicare Bears, 38; Dallas. 20. Kan Francisco, 26; Detroit, O. Chicare Cardinals, 17; Washington, New fork, 17; Cleveland, Philadelphia, 26; FMtsbargh, 21. Lea Angeles, SO; Creea Bay, ZS, on page 3.

column 2 4 i.