davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
First Concert To
Be Given Saturday

The first in series of summer
concerts by the Caldwell high
school band will be given Sat-
urday evening, June 7. from the
esplanade of the courthouse.
Under the direction of Marvin
P. Wood, the concert will begin
promptly at 7:30 p. m. A special
program has been planned for
this opening concert and it is
expected to draw hundreds to
Caldwell as it has done in the
past.
Sponsored by the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce
and the merchants of Caldwell,
the concerts will number Is for
the summer. In the event, any
is rained out, an effort will be
made to give extra concerts in
September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

the discontinuance of the grade
school traffic light at the in
tersection of North and Walnut
streets.
To scope with this situation,
the council unanimously moved
to reinstate the traffic light in
order to check and slow-up the
speed of autos on u. S. Route q,
in the village.
The council also decided to
install a traffic light at the
intersection of West and Spruce
streets, more commonly referred
to as the postoffice corner. This
move was advised primarily as
a safety measure to avoid auto
accidents and to provide addi-
tional safety for pedestrians
who have occasion to visit the
postoffice for mail pickup.
To Mark-0ff Street
To eliminate the traffic jam
at the Greyhound bus stop at
Henry's restaurant, on the
square, council authorized the
street maintenance crew to
mark-off a section of Cumber-
land street with a yellow line.
This, the council members in
dicated would prevent the park
ing of cars in the space intended
for the buses when unloading
and loading passengers and
parcels at the local depot.
The existing yellow sign on
North street will be repainted
white, site of the depot prior to
its moving to the present loca-
ton.
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
TO GRAND JURY

An affidavit was filed before
Justice of the Peace D. B. Stell-
fox, Sr., Saturday by Orville S.
Shafer, mayor of Belle Valley,
charging Howard (Red) Smalley,
Caldwell route 6, with assault
and battery. Smalley entered a
plea of not guilty and was bound
over to the July term of the
Noble grand jury under $500
bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Hagen Wallace Three Ring Circus
To Play Caldwell. Tuesday. June 10

HagenWalace Circus designed especially for the family
whole Circus do not want just mother father
just the children but for all to this great exhibit
The the Hagen-Walace Circus is family show is
because there gambling there travelling shows
there annoying barkers sharpers trying rifle
fathers The atmosphere instead of solcous
sderaon and endnss entirely wholesome for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

NOTICE TO OUR FARMER PA
IRONS: In order to get your
so discount on Spring fertilizer
purchased from us, it must be
paid by Monday, June 16, 1852.
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Co., Caldwell, Ohio. 4S 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

SALE! Starting Saturday, June
thru June 81. Reduced prices
on all Goats and Suits. Nice Sc
Iections. Lena Alters Store, Cald-
well, Ohio. 4S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

SHOOTING MATCH, Caldwell
Playground, Sunday, June .,
beginning at 1 o'clock. Sponsored
by VFW, Noble Post No. 4721.
.22 caIiber rifle and any iron
sight. Public invited. 4sJ&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
City Council Discusses Traffic Problems
Additional Traffic Lights VIII Be
Installed At Busy intersections

Caldwell village council met regular session Tuesday
and the traffic problem of the village
topic of discussion.
According to Mayor Homer Johnson several complaints
been registered his office by the residents North
of the exsng speedway" which has being with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

JUST ARRIVED, shipment of
new Hanes Seamless hosiery.
I'm Summer shades. Gray'S, 313
Main Street, Caldwell, Ohio. AZ
Evening star., 1952-08-19
68 Caddies Open Play
I'm National Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 19.-
|Sixty-eight sharp-shooting bag
toters from the United States and
Canada tee of today in qualifying
rounds for the annual PGA-Na-
itional Caddie golf tournament.
with more than $4,000 in college
scholarships as their target.
There were no heavy favorites
among the teen-agers gathered
here for the f1ve-day tournament
over the 6,850-yard Ohio State
University Scarlet course.
The young golfers. sponsored by
rs newspapers and eight PGA sec
tional groups. play SO qualifying
holes today and then launch six
rounds of match play that will
cut the field to semifinalists by
Friday. The final match will be
Saturday.
The prize list is the biggest yet.
The winner will receive a $500,
four-year college scholarship.
Players finishing second to eighth
will receive scholarships ranging
in value from 81 900 down to $10O.
In addition the medalist will get
a $500 scholarship and the boy
selected for the sportsmanship
award will be given a $3.50 schol-
arship from the Horace Heidi
Foundation.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Quurter-FinuIs Slated
In Federal Net Tourney

Jim Thackara will face Sawat
Busparoek, Albert Jacoby will face
AL Talkin and Frank Arlington
will meet Doyle Royal starting at
6 pm. today in the quarter finals
of the Government Employees
Tennis Tournament at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
Thackara, seeded No. l. defeated
Bernie Dennison, 60, 60, yes
terdaY.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Mrs. Watson Wins P|ayoff
For CorbY Golf Trophy

Mrs. r. D. Watson of Manor
Club shook off a poor start yester-
day to win the three-way playoff
in the Women's District Golf As
sociation's Corby Cup tourna-
ment. Mrs. Watson had an sc
at Columbia and deducted a seven
handicap for a net 70. Mrs. Rich
ard Kreuzburg of Manor had 90-4
-86 for second net and Mrs. F. o.
Hunter of Chevy Chase picked up
in the playoff and took third net.
They tied last Friday with net Dos.
Mrs. Kreuzburg has a four ham
|dicap to seven for Mrs. Watson,
but the former picked up those
strokes on the first three holes.
But Mrs. Watson played some
of her best golf, including one
under part golf on the par threes,
with three pars and a deuce on
the 18th.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
West Virginia Ace Gets Tesi
lin Girls Golf Tourney
By the Associofed Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Aug
19.-West Virginia's 15-year-old
golf champion, Berridge (Berri)
Long of Huntington, today staked
her favorite's role against straight
shooting Anne Quasi, q 14-year-
old star of Everett, Wash, in the
feature match of first-round play
in the National Junior Girls Coli
tournament.
The pair set the pace for 16
teen-agers who yesterday qualified
for the championship flight on the
Iexacting 6.120-yard Monterey Pen
insula Country Club course.
Miss Quasi shared medal honors
with a 37-39-76 for the women s
par 38-37-75 layout. Miss Long,
a semifinalist in the recent West
ern Women's Amateur, qualified
with a 42-40-82.
Mickey Wright, II, of La Jolla
Calf. who tied for the medal with
a 39-37-76, but lost to Miss Quasi
in the extra-hole playoff. met
Drewthyra Hilburn, San Gabriel
Calf, in opening-round play. Mis-:
Hilburn made the title fight with
an SO.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
National Doubles Play
Reveals No Threat 10
Sedgman, McGregor
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 19.-
All but three Of the 60 teams
striving to regain the National
doubles tennis titles from Austria
las Frank Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor have displayed their wares
at Longwood. but none of the
challenging combinations appears
At for such an exacting task.
While Sedgman and McGregor
rested on a first-round bye yes
terday. all but one of the other
seeded teams played from scratch
One favored combine, the eighth
and last on the foreign list, was
upset.
But the 6-3. 6-3, 60 defeat
suffered by Colombia's Gustavo
Rueda and Jose Cortes against
Blair Hawley of Winchester, Mass,
and Henri Salaun Of Hartford,
Conn, was anticipated. Those
New England sectional titlists de-
feated the South Americans in
straight sets at Newport last week.
Ellis Slack and Ralph Gish of
San Francisco. the sixth-seeded
domestic team. ran into surpris-
ing opposition from two other
Californians, Jim Read and Bill
Cranston Of Santa Morena. Their
three-hour struggle was halted
by darkness with Slack and Gish
leading. 10-8. @6, 6-3, 20-all.
Australians Play Today.
Sedgman and McGregor get 60
Ing today against Edward Sheer
OF Milton, Mass, and Peter Sher-
wood OF Westport, Conn. The lat
ter also drew byes yesterday. as
did the top seeded domestic tan
dem, Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
and Bill Talbert of New York.
Mulloy and Talbert drew Karl
Kamrath, Sr., and jr., of Houston,
Tex. as their initial rivals.
With but 18 teams entered in
the women's division, only two first
round matches were needed. Both
involved outstanding teams. De-
Tending champions Doris Hart of
Coral Gables. Fla, and Shirley Fry
OF Akron, Ohio, made a clean
sweep against Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis
and Mrs. Eleanor Williams of Ded-
ham, Mass.
Mrs. Thelma Long Of Australia
and Mrs. Nancy Chaffee Kiner of
Palm Springs. Calf, defeated Mrs.
Arthur Hill of Winchester, Mass,
and Nancy Horton of Cambridge,
Mass. 6-1, 6-1.
Lose Doubles at Essex.
Despite the ease in which Miss
Hart and Miss Fry disposed of
their first round opposition, their
championship crowns appeared to
be toppling.
Before they checked in at Long,
wood, they played of their rain
postponed Essex County doubles
final at Manchester and were
beaten, IS. 2-6. Ga, by Maui
reen Connolly, the National and
Wimbledon singles titlist, and ex-
Champion Louis Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Jocko Miller to Conduc,
German BOXING Clinics

Joseph (Jocko) Miller. chair
man Of the AAU boxing commit
tee, will conduct a series of boxing
clinics in Germany in October.
Miller. an aide to Witty Cox. golf
pro at Congressional Country Club,
was amateur lightweight champion
Of New England at one time, and
formerly an outstanding boxer in
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Todd Review Of Defeat
Makes Even Redskins
Veterans Feel Uneasy
Continued From Page A-17)

tConLlnued From Page AID
decided about the other tackle,
but there is an outside chance that
Joe Moss of Maryland, one of
three new players who checked
into camp yesterday. will get a
shot at the role if familiar enough
with the signals.
Pepper is one whose perform
ance wasn't up to par Sunday.
|Demao didn't see any action and
Walt Yowarsky and John Yonakor,
both defensive ends being tried as
Offensive tackle, found the posi-
ton bit strange.
On defense Joe Tereshinski and
Yowarsky will start at ends; Paul
Lipscomb and Laurie Niemi.
tackles. and Jim Ricca in the
middle. None was outstanding
against the Forty Miners. putting
it mildly. but Todd hopes for i'm
Iprovement against the Rams.
X-rays were made of Tereshin-
skis hand, injured in Sundays
game, and they showed only
bruises. He will be ready by
Thursday.
Linebacking Poor.
The linebacking, which wasn't
good, may be no better. Chuck
IDrazenovich. Tony Momsen, Dick
Woodward and Sam Venuto will
divide those chores. Venuto was
caught out of position a couple
times. but the Forty Miners Joe
Perry simply ran over the others.
In addition to Moss, Guard Jim
Clark from Oregon State, who was
the Marylander's teammate on the
college All-Star squad, Halfback
Billy Cox. who has just completed
his Navy reserve training pro-
gram for this year. and Guard Ed
Bagdon. obtained from the Chi
cago Cardinals, arrived yesterday.
Bagdon is an offensive lineman,
and both Moss and Clark indi-
Gated they preferred that type of
work. They'll get it.
Cox will need time to get in
shape. but he punted better than
the rest in yesterdays practice.
Bagdon will be useful on kickoffs,
a position that is wide open. With
no reliable kickoff man in San
Francisco. the Redskins had to
resort putting the ball on the
ground and making a soccer kick.
Drazenovich made the boot, which
Idribbled through the entire Forty
Miners squad into the end zone.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Unreasonable Pro-Am Scores
Place Hondicopping Under Fire

back ailment, had 68s. In all, 1C
pros beat par.
Don Sullivan of the host club
topped the amateurs with a 70
including five brides on the back
nine. Tom Carney of Manor won
net with a 73-10-63 over Fred
Chaimson of Prince Georges with
'77-11-66. Both Carney and
Chaimson putted sensationally.
Tenney and Phil Busher of the
host club had a best-ball 81 as
did Ward Burgess and Chaimson
The latter team. with some un-
believable teaming. missed nine
straight threes on the back nine
by 2 inches. an inch on two puts
that failed to drop. The best
ball 62s were by Tenncy and Pat
Sheridan; Dewey Ricketts, of Manor
and Bob Hopkins and Chet But
Ter of Hagerstown.
DIVOT DATA-Kenny Graham
former pro and assistant manager
at Fort Dupont, will succeed Mus
OLinger as the Winchester (Va.)
pro, next April. OLinger leaves
in two weeks to be full-time pro
at Sanford, Fla. Mary Ann
Musser, daughter of All View Pro
John MuSser. won her third Balti-
more junior girls title in four
years after qualifying with an
80 at Forest Park. Mary Ann is
Just IS. and might join Prince
Georges. Roland Mackenzie
Is reported dickering with some
Baltimoreans to build a new golf
course in that city. Argyle
Is building a new hole on the
front nine and will do away with
the par 3 second, which ties up
play. Playing time yesterday
was 4 hours and As minutes, an
hour too long and that, with the
handicaps, helped make it a dull
day for many.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Kansas City
CONTINUED From Page A-17O

had 20 puts to SO for Burke. He
one-putted four of the first five
holes.
Burke Weak on Greens.
The Tennessean toured the first
nine in a 4-under-par 80 and
didn't go over par on any of the
18 holes.
Burke, weak on the greens
turned in only one birdie. The
Texans play lacked the sparkle
of his Sunday round when he shot
a 81. He lost chance to win the
tournament that day by missing
a 30-inch putt on the last hole.
In Sundays regulation windup
three players tied for third place
Douglas, Jerry Barber of Pasa-
dena. Calf, and Ed (Porky) Oliver
of Lemont. ILL.,, each had 277s
Each received $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Midgefs and Stock Cars
Share Lanham Prouram

Midget auto racing will share
the program with the stock cars
at Lanham Speedway when the
regular Friday night program is
run of starting at $50.
The small cars will occupy the
first half Of the evening with three
qualifying heats followed by Is
and 25-lap races. The stock-car
pilots will then take over for a
similar schedule of five events.
Leading the midget drivers will
be Fred (Jiggs) Peters of Plain
field. N. j.; Ed Outch) Schaefer,
Charlie Miller and Walt Fair.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Naval Laboratory Wins
SoftbuII Leuoue Title

Jack Borthwick hung up two
pitching victories yesterday to
lead the Naval Research Labora
tory to the championship of the
Navy Combined Softball League
No. 2.
The Lab defeated Bureau oi
Personnel, 81 and 6-1, to win the
lplayoffs at West Potomac Park
The Lab has a 21-1 mark.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Mrs. Neugos Winner
In Woodmont Tourney

Mrs. Herman Neugas scored
84-10-74, good for both low net
and low gross awards, in class A
Of the ladies' day golf competi-
ton yesterday at Woodmont
Country Club.
Mrs. Serge Sacknoff took both
awards in class B with 97-21-76,
while Mrs. Julian Cohen was
class c net winner with 106-35-
II, and Mrs. Ester Blitz, low
gross, with los.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Perky CuIIinone Leads
In Kenwood Tourney

Perky Cullinane's one-under-
par 10 was the best score by IL
strokes in the first-day's play in
the Kenwood junior champion
ship yesterday. John Dunn was
next with 81.
Several of Perky's serious rivals
will play today but his score is
likely to stand for medal honors.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Mare, Running Third,
Drops Dead at 9th Pole.
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Arlingtor
Farms Glover Miss, a 6-year-old
mare, dropped dead near the final
eighth pole in the mile-and-
teenth eighth race at Washington
Park yesterday. Jockey William
Cox was unhurt. His mount was
running third when she appar-
emily was stricken with a heart
seizure.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
80 District Area Golfers
In Junior Tournament
SpseioI Dispatch to The Sias

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 19.-The
Middle-Atlantic Junior Golf Cham
pionship. an 18-hole tournament
for golfers under 18, got under
way at the Lakeside Country Club
this morning.
The Washington area sent sc
hopefuls to compete against repre-
sentatives from Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Field of 43 to Enter
Women's Golf Tourney

The Women's District Golf AS
Sociation Washington Post Cup
will be up Friday. with a field of
43 competing at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club.
Mrs. M. j. Torlinski Of Army
Navy will be back to defend her
crown. Action will start at 8:45
am.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Commerce Wins PIoyoff

Commerce is the champion of
the No. 4 District Recreation De-
partment Softball League after
outscoring Hi-Skor, lit, in the
title playoff on diamond "a yes
terday. Dolores Kidwell led the
Commerce sluggers with 4 for 4,
including a triple with the bases
loaded.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Westrum Fined $100

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 P.-Catch.
er Yves Westrum of the New York
Giants has been fined 500 BY
National League President War
rem Giles for humping Umpire
Tom German in a game against
the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets
Field last Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

negative. No White Marlin in the
last 3 weeks at Ocean City, Md,
but nice size Blues are still avail
able. If local rains persist, Bass
waters will be out for a while.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.
(air-cooled), 9th g. E NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
By MerreIl WhittIesey

AL Houghton, the Middle At
lantic PGA president, and some OF
his fellow pros took a disguised
look at some of the scores in the
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-amateur
tournament at Argyle yesterday
and held an informal meeting to
discuss what action can be taken
to reduce the handicaps of the
amateurs within reason.
The scoring was so ridiculous
yesterday that best ball scores OF
"a, eight under Argyle's par of r.
merely tied for ninth place. Two
teams had 61s, three had 62s and
four had 63s.
The basic trouble Is that the
handicaps have grown far out of
line with the system of taking the
average of the last 10 scores.
I'VE must go back to the
CalkinS handicap system or we are
going to ruin our pro-amateurs, u
Houghton said. when teams have
to shoot nine or more under par to
even finish in the money. it ceases
to be fun. There's no sport to the
events any more"
The Calkins system bases a
players handicap on his five best
scores. In that way. the potential
of the golfer is established. A
handicap can be raised only by an
appeal to the Handicap Committee
when a golfers game takes a de-
cided turn for the worse and re-
mains bad. Otherwise it only can
be reduced.
Some Methods Slipshod.
-, Locally, some clubs use the last
10 scores. some use systems and
give them various names, and
some just use a slipshod method
At several of the clubs, the pros
receive no help whatsoever from
the golf committees in keeping
handicaps up to date. At a few
of the area clubs, the handicaps
are fair. But generally speaking
all of them are too high.
In the past handicapping has
been like the weather-everybody
talking about it but nobody doing
anything about it. Houghton prom
ises this will receive top-drawel
attention at the pro meeting and
he hopes it will be taken up at the
winter meetings of all clubs and
associations.
/ The squawk used to be that the
District and Baltimore municipal
players were winning far too many
Of the pro-ams with handicaps
that were out of line. But now the
municipal clubs have gone out of
the way to watch their handicapS,
while some of the private clubs
have not.
The day-long complaining about
the low scores yesterday took the
play away from some excellent golf
over Argyle's sporty layout, which,
considering the recent weather
and the fact that it's a young
course, is in surprisingly good con-
dition. Most OF the greens are
excellent.
Tenney Scores 81.
Frank Tenney. the White Flint
pro, played his best golf since he
tinkered with his game after the
Ben Hogan exhibition and shot a
ST, five-under par. Fred Bolton,
Roger Peacock and Harry Cries
mar fhn lnkfn,r .ann.,oxisnex f&nr.a =.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
15-MiIe Race PIunned

The Washington Track and
Field Club will hold a 15-mile
race at 9:30 am. Saturday. Run
ners will start and finish at the
Boys Club. Seventeenth and Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

& lean on good
size Hardheads
& Rock. Capt.
Glen Cockrel
onboard tn e
"Porgy" while
mite fishin' at
Sharp's Isle.
last week, did
get a Blue, but
general action
in the upperl
Bay on these|
fightin' finny
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO.--ToXie Hail. 1873, Chicago.
stopped Jonn Holman 206, Chicaso CS1.
BROOKLYN.-Lee Sala, 1879, Pitts.
bursh, stopped Joe Rindone, 1872, Bos-
ton 90.
BROOKLYN-Jimmy Herring. 1872.
(Tiger) Jones, l53la, Yonkers N. Y. t8j.
SYDNEY. Australia-George Barnes,
I3SN' australia. outpointed Bud Smith.
=, P1TTSBURGH-Orlan Zulueta, 1875,
Havana, Cuba, ontpotnted Harold (Baby
: BOISE, Idaho.-Garth Painter. 1e3.
DIayton, Iy, Idaho, stopped Jack snapp. l64.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

All games are at night unless
otherwise Indicated:
The schedule:
August 81. Los Angeles vs. washingtor
at Los Angeles; August %, New York VS.
Pittsburgh at Des Moines. Iowa; August %
Dallas. VS.. Carswell Air Force at Corpus
Christi. Tex: Green Bay VS.. Cleveland al
Green Bay, Wis: Philadelphia VS.. Detroit
at Little Rock. Ark; August "a. San Fran.
CISCO Us. Chicago Cards tday eame) al
San Francisco.
August %. Cleveland VS.. Chicago Bears
at, Cleveland; Dallas VS. Philadelphia al
Odessa, Tex; Pittsburgh VS.. Green Bay
at Latrobe, Pa; August 80, Los Angeles
VS.. Chicago Cards at Portland. Creg.
September 2, Detroit VS.. New York at
Detroit; September 5. Dallas VS.. Wash
ington at San Antonio; September g.
Cleveland vs.. Detroit at Syracuse. N. Y;
game) at Durham, N. c.; September 7,
Pittsburgh vs.. San Francisco day at
day at Chicago.
September. II, Dallas VS.. Detroit at
Dallas; September I3, Philadelphia vs..
Los Angeles day at Philadelphia; Cleve-
land vs.. San Francisco at Akron. Ohio;
day at Kansas City. Mo-; Chicago Bears
Der ~, Green Bay VS.. Pittsburgh at
September IL, New York VS.. Los An
geles at New York; September 90. Phila-
delphia VS.. Fctt Jackson at Hershey, Pa;
Detroit VS.. Washin3ton at Norman. Okla
ton, Tex: Pittsburgh vs.. Chicago Bears
at Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mile

There will be no flag waving
for the fishin' going on now.
Bay activity is generally con-
fined to plenty of Spot, fair on
T,roi1t Qy Derob
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Lions Beat Chicago Cards
In Opening Exhibition

AMARILLO, Tex, Aug. 19.-The
Detroit Lions opened their exhibi-
tion schedule with 28-13 triumph
!over the Chicago Cardinals here
last night.
The Lions scored in the first pc
lriod on a 48-yard pass from Bobby
ILayne to Cloyce Box and never
were behind.
The top thrill of the night for
the crowd of 10,500 was a 67-yard
dash in the fourth quarter by
Rookie Yale Larry of Texas AIM.
Larry carried to the seven from
where Tom Dublinski of Utah
pushed over for the third Detroit
score.
Don Panciera of San Francisco
passed to Merrill Peacock for %
yards and the second Cardinal
touchdown with a minute to 60
Dstroit Ds,ron. ------------- z Z l4-2s
Detroit scoring-Touchdowns, Box, 2
Duolinski Harder; conversions, Walker, 4
Chicago scoring-Touchdowns Sitko
Peacock; conversion, Cross.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Tenney Scores 81.

Frank Tenney. the White Flint
pro, played his best golf since he
tinkered with his game after the
Ben Hogan exhibition and shot a
81, five-under par. Fred Bolton
Roger Peacock and Harry Cries
mer, the latter recovering from q
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Pro Gridders Announce
Exhibition Schedule
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-The
National Football League has an
nounced the remainder Of its ex-
hibition schedule for this year.
All games are at night unless
otherwise Indicated: