davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
Father 0fThree Gets
Break

"Justice was tempered with
Mercy" Thursday morning in the
Court of Common Pleas when
Judge Calvin Crawford suspended
a ten day sentence levied on Hen
ry Carroll "a, Of 6148 w. Third
ST., charged with escaping from
the workhouse for a period of
nine hours and returned. The US
ual penalty for such a charge is
"double the amount of time in the
original sentence, but after hear
ing the story, the Court and AS
sistant Prosecutor Russell agreed,
that Carroll was due considera-
ton.
Carol was sentenced to 80
days and fined $500 in January
for malicious destruction of prop
erty and could not pay the fine
and so he went to the w. H. for
the full amount.
The father of three children,
was told that his wife had neg
lected them. Their ages were IA,
5 and 2 years and he walked a.
way from a workhouse gang on
March Ia. When he arrived at his
home he found the children had
been placed in the Juvenile home.
Mrs. Carroll had been sentenced
to a term of six months when it
had been discovered they had
been locked in a one-room shack.
He told the Court, my head
went around in the whirl to think
of my kids being left alone" ri
returned to the workhouse and
was given the usual punishment of
80 days in the hold", solitary con-
finement, on bread and water.
Judge Crawford asked the pro-
secutor if he had any recommen-
dation for the disposition, to
which Carter asked the prisoner
if he would get a job and take
care Of his children if he was CIV
en- a chance. eyes," Carroll told
him and asked the Judge of a
chance to make good his promise.
Carter told the Judge he felt Car
rel had been punished enough.
since he had no previous record
consisting Of felonies against him,
he felt he should be given a
chance. It was then the solemn
faced Judge granted the suspen-
sion Of the ten days added to the
original sentence. According to the
workhouse guard, CAROLS sent
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Exclusively Yours
Windsors to Cruise Mediterranean With Texas Oil Man;
General Hos Key to S1ness Paris Fashion Trends Noted

rally thin and some aren't. but
even the "naturals" apparently
don't take it for granted.
When lady asked Gen. VAN
denberg the other day if he had
an exercise for keeping slim, he
readily said he had and that he
did it 80 times a day. Then he
added with a grin that if you
could do it, you didn't need it.
Here it is: Lie on the floor with
hands clasped behind ones head,
then slowly raise both legs to-
gether, keeping knees straight, to
about a As degree angle, slowly
separate them till feet are about
two feet apart, then bring them
back together again and lower
legs slowly. Try it. If that doesn't
make you muscle-bound in the
midsection, nothing will. It's just
the thing for the daily partakers
of the party food in this ENTER
tanning" town.
The inevitable question that
greets the feminine traveller fresh
from Europe is-"What are they
wearing in Paris?" Mrs. Arthur
Middleton Hill can not only tell
you but she can show you. She
brought back wardrobe that
includes four Piguet creations plus
three Fontana models that she ac-
quired in Italy. Italy, always noted
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Miss Faith Virginia Violette
daughter of Mr.. Claude Randolph
Violette, and the late Mrs. Violette
of Alexandria, Va. became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. James Rob-
ert Newberry, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robert Newberry, OF
Berwyn, Md, In the Grace Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Carl c. Stump Off
ciated at the 4:30 wedding, and
his daughter -in-law, Mrs. Lowell
Stump, acted as matron of honor
for her sister.
Mrs. Claude Violette, sister-in-
law of the bride, and Mrs. Thomas
Bolton, sister of the groom, were
bridesmaids, and Mr.. William H.
Newberry was best man for his
brother.
The ushers were Mrs. George
Hardy, cousin of the bride, and
Mr.. Harry Yost. Mr.. William Dot
son, Beltsville, Md, was the
SololSC.
The groom is the grandson of
the late Capt. John S. M. Zim-
norman (retireO, musical direc-
tor of the Soldiers Home Band.
A reception followed at the home
OF the brides aunt, Mrs. r. o.
Evans, at 2808 Twenty-seventh
street.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
BY Betty BeoIe

It looks as though the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor have the re-
mainder Of their summer and all
Of their autumn cut out for them.
Word comes from Europe that the
Norman Woolworths have rented
their gorgeous steamgoing yacht,
Ell Petal, to the Charles Wrights-
mans. Mr.. w. is the big of man
from Texas who also is quite a
racehorse owner. His daughter
Charlene, was recently divorced
from Helmut Dantine, the film
star.
The beautiful, luxurious yacht
which carries crew of Is will
also carry some well-known pas
sengers, including the Windsors
and the Winston Guests. They
have been invited to cruise in the
Mediterranean on the Ell Petal
from August l till November /.
y X X X
With a war on, few generals
have to worry about avoirdupois,
but even when there isn't a war,
Air Chief of Staff Hoyt Vanden-
berg stays slim. His goodlooking
face tops boyish figure that is
the envy Of men 20 years younger.
Gentlemen with ''bay window"
waiStlines are apt to dismiss their
slim friends with the comment
that some people are just natu-
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Emily Post

A girl tells me: I'm 13. My
mother feels that I'm too young
to use hpstick and colored nail
polish. All my school friends
do and I'm beginning to look
pretty pale next to them. Will you
discuss this problem of mine?"
It is rather shocking to think
that the lips Of girl as young as
13 would become sufficiently pallid
to need lipStick. On the other
hand, I can very well understand
that If the lips of all your school
mates are highly colored that
yours might look very pale, in
which case I should think you
would be allowed to use the least
amount that any of them use
but please don't go to theatrical
exaggeration. The same with nail
polish-use one that is colored but
not too red.
PIoying OF, Alma Meter
DEAR MRS. POST: I'd like very
much to know what is the proper
thing to do when the alma mater
song of friends college is played.
Should all Of us in the group with
her stand or just those who went
to the same college?
Answer: It certainly would not
be wrong to stand with her, and
it might be thought very discour-
teous not to.
Substituting for Brides Mother
DEAR MRS. POST: Should the
privilege of receiving the wedding
reception guests be given to an
aunt of the bride or to her
fathers flancee? The brides
mother is not living.
Answer: To the aunt. Even to
have the fiancee stand with her
would be in questionable taste.
The f1ancee may, of course, re-
ceive elsewhere.
Engagement Gift
DEAR MRS. POST: IAave Just
received the engagement an
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Society News
Miss Brun1bough to Wed Mr.. HeILnuth;
Other Engagements Announced Todoy

liams and the late Mrs. williams
of Washington.
Miss Witham is the daughter
of the late DR.. Witham and a
graduate of Colby Jr. College, N.
H., and is at present attached
to the office of Representative
Robert Hale.
The wedding is planned for late
July at Woodfords Congregational
Church, Portland. Me-. and fol-
lowing a honeymoon trip they
will make their home in Wash
ington.
McCoffrey- cCIoskey
The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Joan Marie McCaffrey,
to 1t. Gg) Charles j. McCloskey
was made known today by Mr..
and Mrs. William E. McCaffrey.
Miss McCaffrey graduated from
Holy Cross Academy, attended
Dumbarton College, she is now a
senior at Catholic University.
1t. McCloskey is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. McCloskey,
and graduated in June from Cath
olic University. He is also q grad
uate of the U. S. Merchant Marine
Academy, Kings Point, N. Y.
Moupin Boxer
The engagement of Miss Viola
Bernice Maupin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Obid Maupin of Rock
wood. Tenn, to Mr.. Joe M. Baker,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M.
Baker of Beverly Beach, Md, and
Washington, was announced by
her parents.
Miss. Maupin is a student nurse
at Ft. Sanders Hospital Training
School, Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Baker was graduated from
the U. S. Merchant Marine Aca-
deny, at Kings Point, N. Y. He at
tended the Foreign Service School,
Georgetown University, and is now
a senior at the University of Ten
nessee.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Parties for
Britishers

Farewell parties are scheduled
for the returning Finance Coun.
cilor Of the British Embassy ano
Mrs. Edgar Jones, who with their
daughters Menna-Powell ano
Gweno-Powell will sail for home
aboard the Queen Elizabeth Au-
gust 8.
Mr.. Jones has been on the
Embassy Staff for the last four
years, and during the last year
has also been the Alternate Di-
rector for the United Kingdom
at the international Bank. He
returns home to join His Mai
esty's Treasury Department.
Sir Sydney and Lady Caine en-
tertained at dinner for the de-
parting diplomat and his wife
on Friday at their suite in the
Windsor Park Hotel.
Mrs. Jones and her two daugh-
ters will spend the rest of the
summer at their home neal
Aberystwith, one of the most
beautiful seaside resorts in Wales
Evening star., 1950-07-17

for. gorgeous materials and fine
handiwork, is giving the French
stiff competition in the haute
couture business these days.
AS for fashion trends deter
mined at this time. Jerry noted
the following: Skirts are about is
inches from the floor. There
are no shoulder pads whatsoever
even in tailored suits. (American
women who, for some reason,
seem to want big masculine
shoulders. have been fighting this
off for three yearS.) -. There are
lots of Dolman sleeves either
bracelet length or for cocktail
dresses very short. :. Skirts are
very narrow or very wide and
there are millions of pleats." :. .
Hats are very small for suits and
very big and dramatic looking for
dressier occasions, and there's q
lot of velvet.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Martin
Brumbaugh entertained at their
home in Westport, Conn, for
their daughter, Mary Ann, and
Mr.. James Grant Hellmuth, whose
engagement is announced.
There were about four guests at
the party and included among
those from Washington were Mr..
and Mrs. William F, Hellmuth,
parents of the groom-elect. Capt.
and Mrs. Heber P. Brumbaugh,
Miss Nancy Brumbaugh, Miss
Mary Batchelder, Miss Deborah
Carpenter. Mr.. South Trimble,
III, Mr.. Donald Duval, Mr.. Rich
ard johnson and Mr.. Edward
Platt.
The coming marriage Of Miss
Penelope Coffey to Mr.. John Far
ris was announced by her par
entS, DR.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Coffey, at supper party last eve
ming at their home in Fairhaven,
Va.
Mr.. Farris is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Farris of Brown
weod, Texas. The wedding will
take place August 13, in the Lit
tie Chapel in the Woods, Texas
State College.
Both the bride and groom elect
are graduates of the School of
Music of North Texas State Col
lege. Mr.. Farris was chosen for
Who's Who in the School of Mu-
sic and his bride-elect was Sc
lected for Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.
After the wedding the young
couple will live in Alice, Tex,
where Mr.. Farris is the high
school band director.
Withom Williams
Mrs. Walter n. Witham of
Scarborough, Me-, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Ger
trude D., to Mr.. Dudley A. Will
liams. son Of Mr.. Harry B. Will
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Return

Maj. and Mrs. John Richard
Linden have returned from their
honeymoon spent at the Cloisters,
Sea Island. Ga. They will leave
saortly. for Europe where Maj.
Linden will be on duty at the
headquarters Of the European
Command.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Mury E. Mouut To Be Married

nounced by the future brides
parents.
Miss Mouat was graduated from
Duke University where she was q
member of Alpha Chi Omega So
rority. Mr.. Watten was also
Evening star., 1950-07-17

The engagement of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Mouat. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G. Mouat, of
Birmingham, Ala, to Mr.. James
Gates Warren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack P. Warren, is an
Evening star., 1950-07-17

graduated from Duke University
and is now a law student. His
fraternity is Lambda Chi Alpha.
During the war he served In the
Marine Corps.
The wedding will be held on
August 26 in Homewood. a suburb
of Birmingham.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

nouncement of a friends son
Does this call for sending a gift
Answer: A notice of an engage
ment entails no obligation. Many
years ago in certain Southern
cities it was customary to send g
cup and saucer, but so far as
know this custom has become un-
usual and engagement presents
are very rarely given anywhere
except by certain relatives anc
friends.
HoW should an engagement
be announced? Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot anSwer per-
SonGl mail. Her leatlet Ell
giues the procedure to tollow In
announcing the engagement. To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents In
coin to her, clio The EDening
Star, P. o. Boz 80, Station G.,
Ne1D York 19, ". Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

ATTRACTIVE
In
du1nced at Princeton nuerItu
Evening star., 1950-09-12

average an amazing ~ points
last week, from .318 to a third
spot $40.
Evers slammed 20 hits in 20
bats, a pace that obviously would
sweep him to the batting cham
pionship if he could continue 1t
to the finish wire.
While EverS was sky-rocketing
Goodman was slipping seven points
from his previous weeks 1858, Kell
dropped two points from .347 and
last weeks No. 3 man, Cleveland's
Larry Dolby. fell seven points to a
birthplace .334. New York's Hank
Bauer kept fourth place with an
unchanged 1886.
Three of Evers' 20 hits were
triples, landing him the lead in
that bracket with II. Cleveland's
AL Rosen maintained the home
run lead with "a, while Walt Dropo
of Boston became the sole pace
maker in runs batted in with 139.
Tho hoftin0 leaders.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Rain Cancels Seven
Afternoon Games in
Baseball Tournament
By Bill Fuchs

Rain washed out the seven
games scheduled for the Ellipse
this afternoon in the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Association
tournament, including a contest
between the Metropolitan Police
Department of Washington and
Elkton, Md.
Tonight's fromal opener, how
ever, between the Heurich Brew
ers, defending AAABA champion,
and Allentown, Pa, scheduled for
8 o'clock at Griffith Stadium will
be played If weather permits
AAABA officials were conferring
at headquarters at the Burlington
Hotel shortly after noon in an
effort to reschedule the rained-
out games. The tournament either
will be moved up one day or the
teams will be called on to play
QOuDleneaoerS.
Festivities for tonight's gala
opener are scheduled to start at
1880 with Greenbelt High Schools
band, drum and bugle corps and
drum majorettes furnishing en-
tertainment. Arch Mcdonald,
master of ceremonies, will intro
duce Sandra Stahl, Miss Washing
ton. and Vice President Barkley
is expected to throw out the first
ball.
Washington has two represent
atives in the 16-team tournament
the Brewers and the Police.
The Police, idle yesterday,
stepped into the AAABA series
when Heurich defeated the Fire
Department, 4-3. in the city series.
Heurich and Police will meet for
the city title September "a.
Bernie Good was a standout in
yesterdays Heurich victory with
three hits in four trips. He scored
Heurich's first run in the opening
inning when his single was fol-
lowed by safeties by Jack Castro
and Jerry Zanellotti. Heurich
scored again in the third when
Willie Kaufman walked and
Good singled him to third and
the pair worked a double steal. A
double by Kaufman, singles by
Good and Castro and a double by
Zanellotti pushed across two more
runs in the fifth.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
The batting leaders:
MusiuI 28 Points in Front
In Quest for Fourth Title

NEW YORK. Sept. IL .R.-
Stan Musial, the master mauler
Of the Cardinals, is well on his
way to becoming the third batter
in National League history to win
more than three batting cham
pionships.
Musial is banging away at a
.359 clip in his bid for his fourth
batting crown Honus Wagner
and Rogers Hornsby are the only
National Leaguers who ever won
more than three batting titles.
Wagner won eight and Hornsby
seven.
The Cardinals star enjoys a
commanding lead over his nearest
rival, Jackie Robinson of the
Dodgers. Robinson, currently
sidelined with a thumb injury,
was hitting at .331 gait through
games of yesterday. He took over
the runnerup slot following the
Pirates sale of Johnny Hopp to
the Yankees. Hopp owned a $40
mark at the time of his disposal.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Pressure Yanks and Red Sox They Open Trip Through West
Detroiters AT Home to Mats,
'49 Champs Invade Cleveland
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

DETROIT. Sept. 12.-The Tigers
turned a disturbed glance toward
the Mats today. hopeful that
Bucky Harris boys have had all
the enjoyment they're going to
get this season at Briggs Stadium,
where the Washington club has
won six of nine games.
The Mats arrived here for a
two-game series loaded down with
a three-game losing streak after
helping the Yankees to the top
of the American League yester-
day by dropping double header,
81 and 60, at Washington.
Bumped a half game back Of
the Yankees as the result of that
activity. the Tigers aren't likely
to regard the Mats as soft touches.
The Mats have been rugged COM
petitors against Detroit's pennant
contenders this year, taking 9
of 20 decisions.
Bearden VS.. Trout.
The Mats dislodged the. Tigers
from first place in their last meet
ing by taking three out of four
games in Washington. A top
figure in that series was Gene
Bearden, who captured a 2-1 vic
tory over Art Houtteman. Bearden
was due to confront the Tigers to-
day, with Rookie Julio Moreno a
Evening star., 1950-09-12

likely choice to face them to-
morrow.
Dizzy Trout, whose record of IL
victories and 4 defeats tops the
league on a percentage basis, is to
start today for Detroit. He has
won three out Of five from Wash
ington this year. but lost to them
in the series at Griffith Stadium
The Mats couldn't fathom the
Yankees hurting yesterday as Ed
Ford held them to three hits in
the opener and Tommy Byrne and
Ed Lopat teamed to restrict then
to six hits in the second game.
If there. was any solace for the
Mats, it consisted of hating the
Yankees homer streak after II
had extended through IL games
Jackie Jensen got 1t that far with
an eighth-inning belt into the
leftfield bleachers in the first
game.
The Mats grabbed 10 lead in
the first inning of the opener
when Sam Mele singled after
Cass Michaels and Mickey Ver-
non walked. But the Yankees
came back with two runs off Al
Sima in the fourth when Jensen
doubled and Yogi Berra, Joe Di
Maggie and Hank Bauer singled.
Jensen Does Some Slugging.
JenSen's homer lifted the
Yankees into a 81 lead starting
the eighth and they added two
more runs when Phil Rizzuto and
Di Maggie walked and Bauer and
Johnny Mize singled.
Ford didn't allow q hit in the
(See MATS, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1950-09-12
! Speed Marks Sci
On Utah Salt Flats
By the Associated Press

WENDOVER, Utah, Sept. H.
Two California drivers. both vet
Grams Of the Indianapolis Me-
mortal Day classics, wound up the
1850 racing season on the Bonne-
vile salt fats yesterday in a furry
of new records.
Jimmy Jackson. from Desert
Springs, set six new American and
international Diesel speed rec
ords in a Cummins Diesel special.
Roland Free of Los Angeles
snapped the American motor
cycle mark he established two
years ago.
jackson, who drove the highly
supercharged special in the 500
mile race at Indianapolis this
year. set new marks ranging from
l kilometer to 10 miles.
His best time was in the mile,
1928 miles per hour. He went
l kilometer for a new record OF
1888. The previous international
records of 1887 and 1910 MP h.
respectively were held by Capt.
George Eyston of England.
Frees 1861 time for the mile
beSted the American record of
1901 he set In 1948 over these
same flats.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Gil Coon Stays Here
For Observation After
Crashing Into Wall

Gil Coan, the Mats left
fielder, remained here for
observation today while his
teammates opened a Western
tour in Detroit. Gil won't
rejoin the club for several
days.
Coan, who suffered a frac-
tured skull early In the season
when he crashed into the
knee of Owen Friend, st.
Louis second baseman, banged
his head against the left-field
wall attempting to snare
Johnny Hopp's double in the
ninth inning Of the second
game with the Yankees here
yesterday.
Gil finished out the inning
but DR.. George Resta. club
physician, ordered him to re-
main here "for several days"
after examining Coan in the
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Major Leaders
BY The Assoeiaied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUR.

Detroit. .345.
Runs-Di Maggie. Boston. 1913; Ste
phens, Boston. 120.
Runs Batted In--Dropo. Boston. 139;
stephens, Boston. 1877.
Hits-Kell. Detroit. 1876; Di Maggie,
Doubles-Kell. Detroit. 4s; wertz. De-
Triples-EyeEs, Detroit. II; Di Maggie,
Doerr and zartlla, Boston. 10.
nraSG1 Home RoE.nn Buns "a aRosen' Cleveland, s4i
Rizsute New York. Il. s"ss'0' 00''0n' i''
Strikeouts - Lemon, Cleveland, 146;
Raschi, New York. 40
Pitching-Trout. Detroit. 1874. .75O;
Nixon and McDermott. Boston. 7-3. 700
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battipg-Musial, st. Louis, 1859; Rob.
RunsIKinsr. Pittsburgh. 1oa; stanky
Runs Batted 1n-Ennis, Philadelphia
115; Kiner: Pitts6urgh. 10.
n,adtsvn aitsmMqsial Yss st. Louis $50; Furilio
:. Dolbiss. Masial.. st. Louis. Al; schoen.
Triples = Ashburn. Philadelphia, IA;
Schoendtenst. st. Louis and Bell, Pitts
p.{Ea H{1ns s,|saas Buns Il sKinsr. Pittsburgh. 4s;
Stolen Bases-Jethroe. Boston. 80: Tor
geson,. Boston and snider, Brooklyn, Il
Il. StrikSogtsmspahgns Boston. 179; Black
Pitching ---Maglie, New York. 1873. .s33;
Konstanty. Philadelphia. 1915. 1877.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
North Virginia Tennis
Will Sturt Saturday

The Northern Virginia Open
Tennis Tournament will get un-
der way at 10 am. Saturday at
the Buckingham Tennis Courts,
4402 N. Pershing drive, Arlington.
The tourney will include mems
and women's singles and mems
doubles.
Those wishing to enter must do
so by 6 pm. Thursday at the
Buckingham Tennis Club, 4316 N.
Pershing drive, Arlington, phone
Glebe 4981. Mail and telephone
entries will be accented.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Some Name Players
Among Large Group
Released by Pros
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Bob Celeri, quarterback of last
years California Rose Bowl team,
Herman Wedemeyer. former st,
Mary's star, and Bob Mann, ex-
Michigan end and second best
pass catcher in the National
League last season, were among
more than a score Of players re-
leased today by pro football clubs
scrambling to get down to the
limit Of 80 men by Sunday.
Celeri and Wedemeyer were
among eight dropped by the San
Francisco FortytNiners. Celeri
had seen little action in five ex-
hibition games and Wedemeyel
didn't measure up to 1850 stand
ards. Others released were two
rookie centers, Packard Harring-
ton and Guerin Alker; Ends Norm
Maloney and Don Van Pool; Tom
Colley, rookie guard, and Joe Nor
gan, veteran tackle.
Still Over the Limit.
The Forty-Niners still are one
player above the limit.
Mann was one Of eight cut by
Coach Red Strader of the New
York Yanks. Bob Nelson, veteran
center. was on the list but was
claimed by the Baltimore Colts.
Others to go were End Gene
Chandler, Quarterback Dean Dill.
Halfback Lowell Tew, Center Her
man Pein and Guards Roger Nc
Auley and Larry Olsonoski.
Mann caught 66 passes for LOLA
yards and four touchdowns with
the Detroit Lions last year. He
was traded to the Yanks during
the off-season.
Vince Banonis, rookie center
from Georgetown, and Tom Keane
and Bob Jimmy. veteran end and
tackle, respectively. were released
by the Chicago Cardinals. Keane
came to the Cards in deal with
the Los Angeles Rams.
Steelers Drop 2 Rockies.
The group Of II on whom waiv-
ers were asked by Coach Curly
Lambeau included Max Lauro
Bob Hecker. and Gene Logel, al
backs; j. D. Ison and Harry Bier
man, ends; Gerard Walters and
George Eberle, tackles, and Bob
Franz, guard.
The Cards are still there above
the limit.
The Pittsburgh Steelers dropped
Halfback Bob Hanlon and End
Bill Long. and recalled Walter
Szot. veteran tackle, who was
fired by Coach Johnny Michele
sen two weeks ago for a "lacka-
daisical attitude" The shift left
the Steelers one above the limit.