davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
NOTICE no CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber OF Montgomery
County, has obtained from the Ors
phans Court Of Montgomery Couns
~, In Maryland, Letters Testamen&
tary on the personal Estate of
HENRY H. OSBORNE
late of Montgomery County, deF
ceased. All persons having Clafma
against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
vouchers thereof, legally authentic
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the Bird day OF February nextp
they may otherwise by law be exc
cluded from all benefits Of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make i'm.
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this isg
day Of August in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
nifty zone.
EVA A. OSBORNE, %
ENeeutrix.
1929 Chevy Chase Blvd.
Chevy Chase, Md. l77g
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
a. NJ. Boulc
W. V. BOuic
Attorneys at Law
Rockville, Nd.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOJlCE 10 hEhEB1 blN BNf
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the or
phans Court Of Montgomery COun-
~, In Maryland, Letters Testament
tary on the personal Estate ,of
EARL X. FISCHER
late OF Montgomery County, dUF
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with
,,flt chers thereof, legally aHAhqnfi
clttlAA " The subscriber onl oT bA1
fore the NTH Flday of 'Februarx
next: they may otherwise by Law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested TO make
payment.
Given under his hand this 18th
day Of August In the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
nfty-one.
LEWIS LARRtCK
Executor
"a whittier Street NV.
Washington 80 >. 9. 1886
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
IN THE ORPHANS COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Order Nisi

ORDERED, this 22nd day of
August AID. 1851, by the Orphans
Court for Montgomery County,
that the sale made by Sterling E..
Day, Executor under the Will of
Viva c. Burdette, deceased, 10
Maurice c. Bowman and Violet L.
Bowman, his wife, and reported
/ in the above entitled cause, be rat
'ified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER next. Provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once. in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 18th day of September.
The Report states the amount Of
the sale to be $10,500.00.
MILLWARD C. TAFT
CHARLES II. SQUIRE
VIM. TYLER PAGE, JR.
Judges Of the Orphans Court
For Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
WALTER C. CLARKE
Register of Wills for
Montgomery County, Md. 1928
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

Equity No. 15445
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
1876
Evening star., 1951-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUTSTANDING VALUES

GROCERY Y-DELICATESSEN
cause Of other interests; doing $500
wkly.: can do much more: free
rental setup; price, $1,000 complete
with 1000 down. Exclusive.
Averaging $500 wkly.; profitable
bus; low overhead; priced low for
'aSi dRocERYMeofoREb es5f Eatn e oos down Trade
Corner, averaging 81 900 wkly.; no
this profitable business. Priced
right with easy terms; nice Arm
SELF-SERvICE MKT.
Colored transient trade doing 81. SOC
wkly.; closes z pm; low rent
price $4,000. complete with $500
LIouoR-GRocERY COMBINATION
Must be sold on account of illness:
excel; opportunity for experienced
merchant; store is lg. and nicely
equipped; definite bargain at only
$500 plus stock; terms.
SELF SERVICE D. G. s.
sisnf sfsd. 30 VS. Is oo6 mixed @ tram
81 s,an.I pm; no sI sun A . kneyn
CASH AND CARRY MKT.
Self-seryice; all colored trade. doing
close to $4,000 wkly.. cash; priced
for quick sale at $4,000. plus
stock; $4,000 cash required.
FOR OUTSTANDING BUYS CALL
JOSEPH COHEN g. co.
RE. 2136. Ewes, Sun, TIA, 3252
Evening star., 1951-02-18
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Cont

TAvERN.REsT.. cora.r store; busi, a
wk. 70fe LIQUOR; short hours; full
price. stock and fixtures. 50. $50;
terms arranged. Call A. DISSIN &
CO. Business Brokers, Dupont 0465.
LADIES, SPECIALITY STORE. busy
shopping center; no comp: store
large, good for gifts and jewelry.
Call A. DISSIN g. CO., Business
Brokers. Dupont 0465.
GIFTS, greeting cards, jewelry; ideal
to add ladies apparel or other
ladies' items. A. DISSIN & CO..
Business Brokers. Dupont 0465.
NEWSSTAND. with eift concession;
good inc; can be bought with
$1,000. A. DISSIN g. CO., Business
Brokers Dupont 0465.
LUNCHEONETTE, with ar. sales about
$1,000 wk.; located In the vicinity
Of all the courthouses. patronized by
court attendants. officers. clerks.
witnesses and Jurors: short hours.
dupont 0465. Open Sunday. IL to
VARIETY STORE, with good inc.
Call A. -DIsSIN & CO.
GROCERY. WITH APT; can be
5ovght with $4,000. Call A. DIS
DRY eLEANING. small solvent plant.
Cali a, DISS1N & CO..
OUR OFFICES are always open.
sundays. ! to 3. Mondays until
Brokers, Dupont 0465.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
RETHESDA

8 LARGE BEDRMs., 2 BATHS
2-story brick home, In
lovely Bradley blvd. area; liv. rm
with firepl.. din. rm., kit, breakfast
bedrms.. 2 baths; excel, closet space
stairway to storage attic; paneled
rec. rm. with firepl.; gas a-c.h.
built-in gar; level lot: reas. priced;
home Immaculate cond. EARL T.
WRIGHT. WI. 5000; ewes. LO
Evening star., 1951-02-18
GROCERY

Doing S1.500 wk.. colored trade;
rent. $50; large stock; excellent fix-
lures; $1,000 down; $1,000 compl.
CHANTKER. ST. 3707. SH. 1905.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
DRUG STORES

Call A. DISSIN e. co.
Business Brokers
Dupont 0465
Open Sunday. IL to 3.
Monday Until Q PM.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-SIs.950
This detached Groom home is in nice
condition; nice bedrooms. lear
nice lot. A real buy. Call
w. B. WRIGHT. EN-. $500
MT. PLEASANT-VACANT
S15.500 will buy this conveniently
located S-rm. brick home: oil heat
hardwood floors throughout: built.
in garage; facing Rock Creek Park.
GE O6IS
Evening star., 1951-02-18
BRIGHTWOOT

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Beautiful custom-built 2-year-old
house for sale by owner: z extra lge.
rooms, very lge. porch, lot 75xl5O,
adjacent to Rock Creek Park. Very
desirable neighborhood; SIT 500.
Substantial cash needed. Can be
seen by appt. only. No brokers.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH
1130 RIICHANAN ct NV

TIE T5sH gUSHASNEHNNI TSS1S3SEsNI sr HfTH -
OPEN SUN. l TIL DARK
Arr : pvt. apis. g and 4 rms. bath,
scr. pch. ea0. plus bsmt. with
lovely rec. rm.. storerm.. laundry.
2-pc. shower bath; insul. fioored
attic; det. gar; gas h.-w.h. Title
ready. Owner says S1S.500. Cash.
$4,000: One apt. pays bal. Appt.
RIA. 1921. is
NEAR CONN. and Wyoming aves.-
Corner brk, center hall, II rms,
3 baths: bsnnt. remodeled into club
rm.. will seat 100; price. $4,000.
Nr. 23rd and Mass. ave. 81 rms. 10
Baas pasas' s5o6 "a beat rAMAsso sleysiSr Rosk gosj
VILE 2RSQ
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Sandwich-Waffle Shop
OPPORTUNITY

Restaurant Most unusual opportunity
presents itself to one or more res
laurent operators to buy a we'll
established money maker right In the
midst OF Hecht's and Kanns dept;
stores Fax aEo to .. operate 'n5nifed rpsifn5
future possibilities; $500 mo. rent;
100 seats; well equipped. Priced to
sell quickly: S23 900. one third
cash: easy terms. Eyes. or sun" call
A. H. BACAS
Evening star., 1951-02-18

BRIGHTWOOD.
1878 Rittenhouse st. NV.
OPEN l TO 8.
Vacant, attractive Colonial brick. 8
dinette, wall-to-wali carpeting down
stairs; 2 baths Ind A.; recr. rm..
sun deck. gas heat, stove. refgr.
screens. Venetian blinds. storm win
dows. etc. Priced to sell ENTER
PRISE REALTY CO.. Elk. 3400;
Evening star., 1951-02-18

OUTSTANDING VALUE
oPEN OPEN suNpAY' th 5tY ! TToS'5
Modern detached brick in fine cond-
ition, 3 bedrooms and bath. rec.
rm.; oil heat, det. garage and
screened porch across front Of
at S1S.95O.
1924 K st. NV, EX. 5707.
HOUSE and income. IA rms. 4 baths
oil heat. we'll furn.. income quoted
over $3.50 mo. plus apt; $4,000
down payment,
heat, small yard, 2 frs. furn.;
$1,000 down payment.
SEMI-DET.. 12 lovely rms. well
furn.. hardwood frs. gas heat
3-car gar. Priced to sell OWENS
REALTY. Elk. 1853: ME. 04S6.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

CHEVY CHASE, $19,950
.56O4 both ST.
OPEN. 1 TO 8 PM. SUNDAY.
den; firepl. End A.. 8 bdrms. and
math; full bsmt.. Ige. lot, garage on
alley. nr. schools. shopping and
Arlie Johnson Realty Co.
34O2 Conn. Ave OR 71nn
Evening star., 1951-02-18
GROCERIES

OWNERS SAY SELL, MAKE AN Offer
No. 1900 wk, 81 900 down.
No. 36-S3, 600 wkly.. $4,000 down
No. 40-S1,700 wk., $4,000 down.
No. 41-S1 500 .wk.. 81. 900 down.
No. 43-S700 wk No beer.
No. 45-Sl,200 wk. Sub. center.
No. 4a-S1. 200 guar; apt.
No. 52-S1100 wk. $4,000 down.
No. 67-S700 wk.: rent, S75; 3-rm. apt
No. 71-S1 600 wk.. $1,000 down.
w. H. SIMONS
Evening star., 1951-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GAS STATTON

Doing about $4,000 a week. Excel
lent NV. location. Very low rent.
Station is stated with good men and
runs smoothly. Profit statement Is
For additional Information. cali
MOORE, OIL. ABB. is
Evening star., 1951-05-20
NEW LONDON, Conn.

MANY Washington area youths are
lVl training at the United States
Coast Guard Academy here to become
officers In the l6l-year-old service.
The schools grounds and buildings
lie on the west bank of the Thames
River. Here also are docks for a vari-
ETY. of ships and small craft, as essen
tial as textbooks in educating the
officers.
The Washington area boys. like all
the others, study many subjects during
the four-year course. These include
seamanship, military science, electrical
engineering, government. law. gum
merry and naval architecture. Gradu-
ates receive bachelor of science
degree In engineering and an ensign's
commission.
John L. Steinmetz, jr., 2l, OF 1908
Coryell lane, Alexandria, Va, is the
son of a Coast Guard captain sta
toned at headquarters In Washington
He will graduate In June. He and his
District area colleagues follow daily
schedule which starts at 6 am. 1t
includes time for exercise, meal peri
DDS, personal inspection. classes. study
periods and sports participation. On
Saturday John has liberty from pm.
to midnight and on Sunday he also
has time of.
John has made two trips to Europe
in the Eagle, the Coast Guards train
ing ship. This vessel Is talf white
hulled square -rigger of 1884 tons. 1t
Is 295 feet long and has a TOO horse
power diesel auxiliary. Built In 1886
by Germany, 1t became an American
war prize. The Washington boys get
Evening star., 1951-05-20
l52859!E!IlllII33j
By Harry Lever

their sea legs on the Eaa
LAY aloft," clambering up d
and siding out on the val
and unfurl $4,000 square fed
William B. Clark, 20, of Isl
street NV. also has been|
In the Eagle. He has bd
academy % months. He
from Central High Schod
Hilder School, 1910 Twend
NV. He Is a staff writer 1
Storm, an academy publica
liam's mother, Mrs. Inez C]
at Coast Guard headquard
Although the regime is
Washington area boys hi
time for social life and
There are formal and info
movies, parties and other
few of the boys are in
orchestra and some work oI
undergraduate publications
Physical fitness is requi
cadets, with the accent on 81
appeals to Ted Gannaway!
Underwood avenue, Silv|
Md, who Is on the skiing I'd
three years at the schod
platoon petty officer. Youl
way graduated from Bulls
Silver Spring in l947. His
w. Gannaway, Is an Agrid
partment official.
Dan H. Briganti. 10, OF 4
ninth street NV. has becd
ficient marksman throud
participation in the rifle
matches. He has been at til
since July. l949. His fat
is with the Army engineers
Point. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Leuhy
(continued From Page CID

light and the Boston College-Wake
Forest game is the main attrac-
ton. The game will have special
interest for me as one Of the
young men who played on the
first team I coached at Boston
College will be making his debut
as head coach there. I refer, of
course, to Mike Holovak. and his
Eagles are my choice to win. In
the three remaining Eastern
games, Yale, Harvard and SYRIA
cuse are picked over Bates, Spring
field and Temple.
Michigan State draws the
headlines in the Midwest as the
Spartans open with Oregon State
I believe Michigan State may be
one of the nations best this fall
and should defeat, Oregon State
without delving into its bag of
tricks. Also in this section. we
pick Detroit, Marquette and Col
orado to down Toledo. South Da-
kota and Colorado A. g. NJ, while
Bradley. Iowa State and Drake
are outscoring Tampa, Wayne and
Denver. Our Notre Dame squad
will be occupied with final prac-
tice game as we get ready for thu
Indiana game next week.
(McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Probable Starters in Presidents CUP
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

were idle yesterday, by half q
game and six percentage points.
The defending champions eked
out 5-4 win over the Chicago
White Sox and arrived here APP
pearing just as confident as the
Cleveland players were when they
left after a two-game sweep.
On paper. at least, the pressure
seems largely to be on the
Yankees. despite their loftier posi-
ton. They have a total of eight
games left with Boston-three
here this week and. following a
lone engagement with the Ath-
letics in New York, five more bat
ties with the Red Sox in Yankee
Stadium on the last three days
of the season.
At time when the Indians were
opening a three-game series in
Detroit. playing club which has
lost Is of II to them so far, the
Yankees today were bucking a
jinx. They have played eight
games this year in Fenway Park
and have lost them all. For the
season, in both parks, the Red
Sox hold a 1914 advantage, their
greatest in years, and Manager
Steve O'Neill has Southpaws Lee
Kiely and Mel Parnell ready to
pitch the first two games here.
Casey Stengel, seeking his third
pennant in three years as man.
ager, was expected to counter with
Allie Reynolds and Ed Lopat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Colt Sets Four Records
In Brown Jug Victory
BY the Asseeioied Press

DELAWARE, Ohio. Sept. 21.-
The name of Tar Heel, one of Billy
Directs most illustrious sons, was
spread all over harness racing's
record books today.
The black colt. owned by the
w. N. Reynolds estate of Winston
Salem, N. c.. set four world rec
ords yesterday as he whipped 13
of the Nations standout 3-year-
old PAGERS to take the sixth an
nual $66, 280.55 Little Brown Jug
in straight heats.
About IS 1000 fans, crowding the
fence around the Delaware County
Fairs half-mile track, were as
founded when Tar Heel came
home in 2:01 in the first heat
the fastest trip ever made by q
|3-year-old over a half Emile track
But in the next heat Reinsman
Del Cameron brought Tar Heel
under the wire in 2 minutes fiat
|erasing the world mark he had
set up only two hours before.
The tWo-minute effort thus went
into the books as the best a g.
|year-old PAGER had ever made over
Ia twice-around; the combined two.
heat time eclipsed the world rec.
ord of 4:044s set by Knight Dream
in 1913. and also bettered the all.
age pacing record for two heat.
LOT 4:0fA hung up in 1910 by
Dusty Hanover.
Tar Heel picked up $33.140.2'
for his Emile stint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Monte Irwin Of Giants
May Run for Legislature
BY The Associated Press

NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 21.-
Monte Irwin, the Giants hard-
hitting outfielder. will run for the
New Jersey Assembly on the Dem
ocratic ticket in November. the
Newark Star-Ledger said today.
The newspaper said it had
learned that Irwin, who lives in
East Orange with his wife and two
children. enthusiastically" agreed
to the proposal at a meeting last
Sunday in Pittsburgh.
The 30-year-old Negro athlete
was first suggested for a place on
the Essex County Democratic slate
at a meeting of so leading Ne
|groes last month and Giants of
ficials have given their consent,
the Star-Ledger said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press

Batting 5sssd on $59 ti Ws,. At bas o,
BosseR Ill ,S Mi.ms
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston, and
zernial. Philadelphia, 1874.
Hits-piMaggio. Boston, 1s6; Kell, De-
Doubies-zMinoso. Chicago. IA Good.
man and piMaggio, Boston; Kell, Detroit;
TripiesMMinoso. chicago, IA; Fox and
Home runs-zernial, Philadelphia, 49,
Williams. Boston. 30.
stolen Glen. b 9a chicaso' 80; Bus
deT Pt sose Dafea @ s4s feas
22-s, 1885, Martin. Philadelphia, liza
strikeouts = Raschi. New York, 1853
National League.
Batting tbased on $50 times at batl--
Mustal, st, Louis, $780, Ashburn' Phiia
oe1 Rans-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 1913; Musial
Runs Isttsd in,-o1rvin. New York. Ill
Hi {; ia,5l, a philadelDhia' aoe; Mus
u bG S1ns|s5is New York 50; Klussev
sA, TripIssmMusiai st. Louis. IL; Baum
; hoitz. Chicago, and Bell Pittsburgh, II !,
i Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh. Al
Hodges, Brooklyn, So.
burn, Philadelphia, 90.
eiFdie1ns es.'a es a.s sfs,'i saa Yaf
strikeouts-spahn,B Boston. 1877; New
combe, Brooklyn, 143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
District AAU Names
3 Honorary Heads

Three former heads Of the Dis
trict AAU today held the title OF
honorary president, conferred in an
annual election last night at the
Jewish Community Center.
They. are DIR. o. U. Singer of
Congressional Country Club. w.
Joseph Aronoff Of Washington
Canoe Club and Edward Rosen-
blum of the Jewish Community
Center.
Joe Bertolini Of the Agriculture
Recreation Association was re-
elected president for a second term
Other officers named were: Howard
P. Bailey, Evening Star Athletic
Club, first vice president; Robert
Thurston. Times-Herald Welfare
Association, second vice president:
Jerry P. Looney. Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club, third vice
president: Elizabeth Roland, Ia
koma Swimming Club. secretary:
Aronoff. treasurer and DR.. M
Howard Skolnick, Downtown
Coaches. medical adviser, and
James Reilly, &c" Club. registra-
ton chairman.
Rosenblum, Aronoff, Bertolini
and Thurston were named to the
National AAU Board Of Governors
and Bertolini was chosen the Dis
trict representative to the United
States Olympic Association with
Rosenblum and Aronoff as dele
gates.
w. c. (Yank) Robbins was
named Handicapped for swimming
track and field.
Jerry Looney was elected to life
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Veteran Drivers Head
Lanham Gard Tonight

Several veterans of all kinds of
auto racing will be at West Lam
ham Speedway for the stock car
races tonight in an effort to stop
two brash newcomers who have
been winning regularly. Racing
starts at $3.50 pm.
Bill Pfister. winner of the open
25-lap feature two weeks ago. and
Leo Vierkorn, who took the sports
man car feature, will be tested by
such old hands as frankie
Schneider, Lou johnson. Cor
don Clifford. Charlie Dyer and
Preston Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21

doah River we're in excellent
shape, and the Potomac better
than we have seen it in some
weeks, particularly above the
mouth of the Monocacy.
This is an excellent time for
bait fishing for river small
mouths. However, live bait has
been difficult to obtain. We're
happy to announce that Julius
Fletcher at his boat house, 1910
Canal road NV. has plenty of
big, fat, black back smelt available
and will have them right along
You can also get big lineside
minnows from Cross & Pierce who
are located on the Potomac above
Key bridge. Take Cabin John
to Stop No. 6, and walk
or drive down under the Canal.
There's a road which leads of
the right of the Canal Road and
goes under the canal culvert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Anacostia al Wilson,
Coolidge al Mckinley
Open Grid Campaign

Two games this afternoon, both
involving teams expected to have
some say in how the championship
goes, open the District public high
football campaign. The kickoffs
involve Anacostia at Wilson and
Coolidge at Mckinley Tech.
Wilson is the only team that has
played so far, dropping a close one
to George Washington, Northern
Virginia champion, 1876, last week.
Eastern, the defending interhigh
champion, is away again this week
end, playing at Harrisburg. Pa,
tomorrow afternoon.
Two Games in Virginia.
Sharing interest with these two
interhigh openers are two games
tonight across the river in Vir-
ginia. st. Johns. last years Cath
Ollie champion, plays at George
Washington in Alexandria at 8
pm, and Gonzaga meets Wash
ington-Lee at Arlington at pm
Gonzaga was 1877 winner over
Mount Vernon last week, while
Westinghouse had unexpected
trouble getting past Fairfax, 1921.
Other games on the schoolboy
slate tonight are: Charlotte Hall
at Fairfax. DeMatha at Mount
Vernon, Chamberlain at Suitland,
Roosevelt at Martinsburg, w. Va.
and Western at fredericksburg,
Pa, all at 8 pm. and Bell at
Bladensburg, 8:15.
Jamboree Tomorrow.
Feature of tomorrow afternoons
high school football in this section
will be the annual Montgomery
County jamboree at Blair High
Stadium, Silver Spring, starting at
2 pm. Short exhibition games
are scheduled between Sherwood
and Blair's B team, Gaithersburg
and Bethesda-Ch Chase, and
Blair's A team and Richard Mont
gomery.
Other events include a kicking
contest, a 75-yard race in football
gear, and performances by all the
high school bands, majorettes and
cheer leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page CID

an old ankle injury, was serious
enough for him to ny back to
Washington yesterday with DR..
Pete Moran for a thorough exam
nation and immediate treatment,
Ball fears the Redskins are too
erratic at this stage to be q
genuine title contender. A good
solid team, he says, wouldn't have
permitted that 21-19 loss to the
Bears, who completed a despera-
ton pass for the winning touch
down.
Too many Redskins still aren't
in good physical condition, which
may not be as bad as 1t sounds
with q full season ahead. But
as Ball notes, il they aren't ready
for the curtain-raiser at Detroit
it may be too late.
On the right side of the ledger
however. are such items as George
Thomas improvement, Johnny
Papit's running. Walt Yowarsky's
defensive play. Chuck DRAG
|novich's running and line
backing. Jim Ricca's defensive line
play and Harry Gilmer's steady
improvement as a play-caller.