davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
NoTICE ny PUBLICATION

NOth ~ III FIbAANfAAAVN
! TO; ANNE LOUISE WALKER,
co Mrs. e. Quinn,
1880 y. Pierce Street,
Arlington. Virginia.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
I that suit for Divorce has been filed
| against you herein and you are rec
! quired TO serve a copy of your An
( swer To the BlIl OF Complaint for
| Divorce on the ComplalnNnts at
/ torney, and file the original An
/ swer ia the office OF the Clerk OF
/ the Circuit Court, on or before the
nth day Of April, n. 1853. In the
/ above entitled cause otherwise the
allegations therein contained will
/ he taken as confessed.
/ DONE and ORDERED at Kew
/ West Monroe County, Florida, this
( }7th day Of March. Ap. 1888.
+ tSsslB EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk az tha CHeais Court.
s. (s4 FioFsDee r sawyer
/ tsda TOM .. WATKINS
+ Attorney FOR Complainant.
s3I Whitehead street.
hey west. Florida.
j naarIs-aa. g. .apra, 1854
( --~~---------~---------~--------
~ TBg CIRCUIT COURT or THE
/ SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
oF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
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/ IN EHAsCERN.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
~ AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERH.
Case No. 1854
HORACE GLEN WALKER,
Complainant.
vs.. DIVORCE
ANNE LOUISE WALKER,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
50-Legal Notices
fCONTTNTTww,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tI933 Probate Act, Secs. II8. 1901
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE UNITY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
TATE.
You and each OF you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you.
or either of you, may have against
the estate of HARRY G. WHITE,
deceased. late of said County, to
the County Judge of Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida. at his office in the
court house of said County at Key
West, Florida, within eight ealen-
dar months from the time of the
first publication of this notice.
Each claim or demand shall be In
writing, and shall state the place
OF residence and post office adj
dress OF the claimant, and shall be
sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney, and any
such claim or demand not so filed
shall be void.
MERALINE WHITE
As executor of the Last WIN and
Testament of HARRY C. WHITE,
deceased.
mar1s-2O-s7 ;aprs. Isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
THE WAR OF AMAZING KINDNESS
Continued from page elesen

a bit of the missionary in every
human being" Father Keller said
to me. Our aim is to encourage
each one to put that power to use
for good, not only in emergencies
but at all times - not from fear
of what is wrong but from love of
what is right"
Moved f1Osn Within
POWERED by the same idea -
not letting George do it but doing
it yourself - the Interdependence
Council, headquartered in Phila-
delphia, believes that individuals
can shape world politics. With the
participation of people in 81 coun-
tries it has drawn up a ''Declara-
ton of Interdependence."
1T is not an agreement between
governments, states the foreword.
Governments, like the hands on
the face of a clock, are moved
from within. The Declaration of
Interdependence is intended to
give individuals, who as citizens
move their governments, a direc-
ton of movement and a sense of
responsible participation in a
worldwide fellowship"
And here's how the credo for the
individual is stated:
II am only one.
. But I am one.
cannot do everything.
But | can do something.
What / can do ! ought to do.
l will do"
Prelude TO Conquest
MOST people of the world lin
Guiding us) are more or less sus-
picious of their own governments,
let alone a foreign government.
And, of course, the Soviets repeat
edly paint Mutual Security funds
and Point Four technical assist
ance as an American Trojan
Horse, a prelude to imperialistic
conquest. Even a reasonable man,
an Indian Hindu leader, quite =
honestly made this comment,
when your government does
something for us we're suspicious.
The British Government did
things for US for a hundred years.
1t is this attitude of the world
that has vitiated so much of the
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Magazines delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BONNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
.garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamin A and d as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure of "all g.
Flavor, Nutrition, EconOm-e-e!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Indian
apolis, St. Louis, Dallas, Seattle
and 16 other cities) each chapter
works toward fathering a pilot
station somewhere in the world,
carrying the heartbeat of indi-
vidual Americans to individuals
across the globe.
World Neighbors in Cleveland
have put up $14,675 to open new
pilot station in Martandam, near
the southern tip of India. The
Columbus, Ohio, chapter is select
ing a team of workers to send to
new pilot station at Vadali, 100
miles north of Bombay. Cincinnati
World Neighbors have pledged
$4,000 to set up a station by
October l and - backed by local
businessmen - are scheduled to
have five stations operating two
in India, the others in Peru, Egypt
and the Philippines) next year.
40 PilOt Stations
WITHIN five years World Neigh
bors aims to have 100 pilot sta
tions in under-developed areas
where half the total population of
the world lives, including India,
Pakistan, Korea, Indonesia, Burma,
Thailand, Iraq and large areas of
Africa, Central and South Amer
lea. A force of $50 agricultural
specialists already have been
screened and are ready to 60 out
as stations open.
To make sure of financial sup
port Tin addition to contributions
which already have come in from
5000 individual Americaps) spe-
cial project teams" of business
men have been set up in St. Louis,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Columbus.
Chicago and New York. Each
team raises the go, 900 neces-
sary to start a pilot station and
run it for one year.
The person-to-person idea is a
keystone to our new, citizens
foreign policy. 1t got impetus from
Father James Keller and his Chris
tophers, that unique band who
believe that each individual by his
individual deeds can change the
world.
The Christophers began with a
few hundred in 1945, now number
nearly 100000. God has put
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Tested Recipes
Green, Yellow,
Red and White

ADD COLOR to your meals
through the green's, yellows, reds and
whites of vegetables in tasteful COM
binations.
Spinach ring: l small onion,
minced, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 cups
chopped cooked spinach, II cup soft
bread crumbs, 2 cups thick white
sauce, 2 eggs, separated, salt, pepper
and paprika. Saute onion in butter 3
minutes; remove from heat and add
spinach, crumbs, white sauce and
slightly beaten egg whites. Turn into
creased ring mold, place in pan of
hot water and bake in moderately
hot oven (375 degrees F.) 80 minutes,
or until firm. Unmold on hot plate
and serve at once. Center may be
filled with creamed chicken, ham or
any roast meat. Approximate yield:
portions.
Scalloped tomatoes: / can mo.
21z) solid pack tomatoes, l small
onion, sliced, II cup buttered cracker
crumbs, salt and pepper, Y cup
grated cheese. Place layer of toma-
toes in buttered individual baking
dishes or large casserole; add half of
onion and crumbs and season with
salt and pepper. Repeat with half
of remaining tomatoes and remain
ing onion and crumbs; top with re-
manning tomatoes and sprinkle with
cheese. Bake in moderately hot oven
(375 degrees F.) 80 to 40 minutes.
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Carrof-wa1nut loaf: III cups
chopped cooked carrots, III cups
canned or cooked peas, "a cup
chopped walnuts, "a cup minced
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Our Readers Ask

DO ANY OF the readers know
how to clean leather jackets? 1
washed a buckskin jacket, using
popular soap flakes, but they tell
me this will gradually take out the
natural oil. I would also like to
know how to make sourdough bis
cults. I can make the cakes just
fine but when it comes to the bis
cults, don't know. Do they mix
them stiff and let rise before bak-
ing? Is any shortening or sugar
added? How hot an oven is used?
Mrs. M. E. c.. Upton. Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

booked up, smiled, and said, "That
will do"
When Lincoln delivered his first
inaugural he was introduced by his
friend, United States Senator E. D.
Baker, of Oregon. He carried a
cane and a little roll-the manu-
script of his inaugural address.
There was a moments pause after
the introduction, as he vainly looked
for spot where he might place his
high silk hat. Stephen A. Douglas,
the political antagonist of his whole
public life, the man who pressed
him hardest in the campaign of
1860, was seated just behind him.
Douglas stepped forward quickly
and took the hat which Lincoln
held helplessly in his hand. eff I
can't be President Douglas whisp-
cred smiling to Mrs. Brown,
cousin of Mrs. Lincoln and a mem
Der of the Presidents party, ST at
least can hold his hat"
At a large gathering someone
handed Lincoln the family Bible to
autograph. He wrote in it, 1 did
not write this book. A. Lincoln"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
bUTTER-FLAKE
ROLLS
BAKE at 375oF.
for IL TO IS minutes.

DISSOLVE packages RED STAR Special
Active Dry Yeast (or 2 cakes Red Star
Compressed Yeast**) in 81 cup warm
water (110o to 1150F.). Add tablespoon
sugar; stir until dissolved. BLEND IN cup
sifted Pillsburys Best Enriched FIour*.
Cover and let rise in warm place 49, TO
90'F.) until light and bubbly, about 20 to
80 minutes. CREAM " cup butter; add
gradually "a CUP sugar. l teaspoon saIs,
s egg yoIks. ereaming well. ADD risen
yeast mixture; mix we'll. BEAT IN 3 cups
sifted Pillsburys Best Enriched Flour, one
cup at a time. Knead on Toured board about
go strokes. PLACE IN creased bowl, cover
and let rise until almost double in bulk,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Msat and Pretty

Below. No. ssss-An adorable eollared
dress for a young miss that goes to parties
as well as school every day. Sizes s, 8, 10,
IL, IA years. Size 8, 27s yards of 39-inch
material
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

Above, No. 1880 neat
and pretty, you'll wear it
everywhere this season and
the next. Sizes 1412, 1917, 1872,
2015, 2212. 2415. Size 1917,
short sleeve, 414 yards of 39-
inch material.
Right. No. sso7-Crisp white
contrast on a tubbable plaid
fabric. Sizes IL, IA, Is, Is, 20;
40, AZ. Size IA, 4s4 yards. of
39-inch material; 7s-yard con-
trast.
Below. No. 1914 - Brief
sleeved style to delight every
teen-ager. Sizes IL, IL, Is, IA,
16, IS. Size IL, short sleeve,
4A yards of 35-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

about III hours. DIVIDE dough in half
Roll each half of dough on lightly Toured
board to an 18x6-inch rectangle. Spread
center third with soft butter. FOLD one side
of dough to overlap center. Spread with
additional butter. Fold opposite side to
overlap. ROLL OUT to x6-inch rectangle
again. Cut into 1-inch strips Coil each strip
on we'll creased baking sheets to form
snail" LET RISE in warm place until double
in bulk, about 80 minutes. BAKE in mod
crate oven (375oF) IL to IS minutes.
eff you use Pillsbury's Best Enriched Self
Rising Flour, omit salt.
**If compressed yeast is used, dissolve in
"a cup lukewarm water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

With the new, economy
size con you're always
sure of having q supply Of
wonderful Red Sfur Active
Dry Yeast on hond.
confoins the some quantity
as Is full pockets -. yet sells
for less! Your grocer hos il.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

booked up, smiled, and said, "That
will do"
Evening star., 1953-09-14
By the Associosed Press

MONTREAL, Sept. IA
combined player-draft, with
Canadian teams getting "a shot
at four or five players" while
National Football Club owners
take their usual 80, was sug-
gested today by Peahead Walker
as one way of stopping Canadian
raids on American football tai
ent.
The former Wake Forest
coach, who holds a similar job
with the Montreal Alouettes,
said Canadians couldn't afford
to engage in a recruiting war.
But he added that the NILS
heavy exhibition schedule would
continue to make Canadian jobs
attractive to Americans. Each
Canadian team is limited to
eight imports and this year,
more than ever, the woods are
full of Americans. Few NFL
teams pay their men anything
for exhibition games.
Ray Poole, former New York
Giants end, starred in the Alou-
cites 17-to-0 victory over Ham,
ilton here Friday night. Billy
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Rosen. Cleveland, .329: Minoso, Chi.
Kaenn, DetrSit; $40; ,oo 80
Cleveland ssMiio 81; MinOso, chicago. SS; 0iss: 50;
Vernon; XsT 9or, wsosahinston' oa 81; Mantle
RuR: T:r5:s ssstsd cfys.nd
PetToit: 1G4: Bsr5a' Nsg York. fos;
HitsRSenn Philsaslha' b.tTn3t ss.
iss; P6iiiey. Phiisdsiphis, iSl;
sSSsy v1S6h vWashlnstSn %n;r,Hs,o, LsS 1o x.u
Boston, 38; White Boston, SO; Good :
Detroit, and Jensen: washingten. 81.
1 cfSass sisHss sostoS %sFnSn .nd
S4|Ss;3. Si%s;s;. 3 ehisaso' and ''t Boone a"s
Home TunsmRossn: 15,so s7., clevsIand, 20;
New York, %; JBoby, Cleveland IS;
stolen basss@Minoso, .ii Chicago, se;
ington, II; Philley, Phiiadsiphis' Il;
PitchinS-Lopat, New York, 15-3 t.s32>;
Ford, New, York; 17-5 G;173); Raschi.
ssS:s xS5S 1s0s: iss .isi s.ia New R'ss; VsfR
strkseRss 4fseRs cbceso Ps5ee ch5sasH %1sS cevs
land, 131: Garcia. Cleveland. 12S;
Parnell, Boston, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Furillo. Brooklyn, .344; echoen-
dienst. st. Louis, $40: Irwin, New
York, .339; Mueller, New York, 1886;
Runs-Snider. Brooklyn, 1877: Gillian
Musial, st; Louis, 11s; Robinson
Runs batted in-campanella.- Brooklyn
1879; Matthews. Milwaukee, 1875: Hodges
Brooklyn. 100; snider. Brooklyn. 11s;
Ennis. Philadelphia. 113.
Hits-Ashburn Philadelphia. 1873; snider
Brooklyn, 1856: Dark. New York, 17S;
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Walker Believes Joint Draft
Miqht End Conodd-NFL War

Vessels of Oklahoma, who caught
one touchdown pass and ran 4C
yards for another score, led the
Edmonton ESkimos to a 13-to-l
triumph over the Saskatchewan
Rough Riders Saturday night
Vessels recently ran a kickoff 95
yards to score.
A punt by Frank Tripucks
saved the Rough Riders from O
Shutout. In Canadian football
end zones are 80 yards long and
defensive teams must run out
kicks or lose a point.
Frankie Albert, former Sar
Francisco Forty Miners main
stay, helped the Calgary STAN
peders come from behind to whir
the Winnipeg Blue BomberS, 2;
to IA. Neil Armstrong, former
Philadelphia Eagles end, scored
one Of Winnipeg's touchdownS.
Bernie Flowers, formerly Of
Purdue. and Gene Roberts, 9
refugee from the New York
Giants, helped Ottawa hand the
Toronto Argonauts,, last year,
Canadian champions, a 20-to-1t
setback.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Boiling and 0uantico
Prospects Tarnished
By Weekend Losses

Right at the start, two of the
strong service football teams in
the Washington area have had a
lot Of luster rubbed from what
were prospects for a bright sea-
son.
Upset in their openers Satur-
day were Boiling Air Force Base,
TO, by Fort Eustic, and Guam
tico Marines, S-6, by Cherry
Point Marines.
The more surprising OF the
two was Bolling'S loss. The
Generals won the Armed Forces
championship last year, and there
was some talk that its star
studded eleven would go through
an undefeated season. Fort Eus-
tiS, however, came to Boiling with
a flred-up elevent that kept the
Generals in check most of the
way and struck quickly, mostly
Evening star., 1953-09-14
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IA bro
ken foot, shoulder separation
and chronic condition have
dimmed the outlook at Tennes-
see, California and Indiana in
the latest outbreak of practice
miShaps on the eve of the 1853
football seaeson.
At time when coaches have
the greatest need for healthy
units - during the conversion
from platoon to two-way play
even the college teams with the
benefit of spring drills appear to
have suffered from an unusual
amount Of casualties, service
losses and student designations.
Tennessee's Pat Oleksiak, rated
No. ! in the key tailback posi-
ton of the Volunteers single
wing attack. got the broken foot
in a scrimmage at Knoxville
Saturday. Sammy williams.
starting quarterback, suffered
the shoulder dislocation the same
day at California, while Indi-
ana's captain and end, Bob In
serra. was forced to drop the
game when it was discovered he
had chronic condition.
Indiana One of UnfOrtunates.
Already minus the services OF
Bill Suyantek, veteran tackle,
who found he couldn't shake the
effects of a spring shoulder oper-
alton, Indiana is only one of a
group of schools hard hit by
losses.
WiSconSin's defending Big Ten
co-champions have only slight
hopes of utilizing Quarterback
Jim Haluska, the Badgers Sopho-
more field general last year, who
Evening star., 1953-09-14
kon-Mon Pitcher
For San Francisco
Wins 3 in II Doys
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA
Tony Ponce, 32-year-old tireless
Mexican only four weeks out of
the Glass C California League,
pitched San Francisco to two
victories over Los Angeles yes
terday, AZ and 10.
The seven-inning shutout in
the nightcap was his eighth win
in II days with the Seals and
his fourth over the Angels in a
week. The week before he beat
the champion Hollywood nine
three times.
Before coming to the Coast
League, the right-hander had a
1920 record with Ventura, where
mis- earned-run average was over
400.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
| College EIevens Already Hit
By Injuries to Key Players

broke leg this summer. Half
back Paul Schwaiko ran into
scholastic difficulties To make
matters worse, Halfback Harland
Carl has developed knee trouble
again, as has End Jerry Wuhr-
man, Badger. co-captain.
Fullback Rick Casares, nation
ally acclaimed star of the Gator
attack. has been lost to Florida
indefinitely following a recent
auto accident.
At West Point, Earl Blaik lost
his three best tackles and two
backs on an ready thin squad,
while injured Fullback Fred At
taya. Army'S best runner and
punter, remains a doubtful
starter.
The story of vital losses is
much the same at Nebraska,
Kansas. Iowa and Rutgers.
Michigan Center Out.
Physicians have advised Dean
Ludwig, Michigan center, to quit
after a recent neck injury.
Even at South Bend, Ind,
where Notre Dame has a power
full squad conceded to be the
best in the land, Paul Reynolds,
dependable halfback, will be
missed due to a recurrence of a
spring knee injury.
Charley Ane. the huge tackle
who was to have anchored a
powerful Southern California
line, turned to pro football. Bob
Unger. leading Princeton wing
back, left school.
Then there's the plight of
Stanford which was counting on
Tackle Ken Schwocko to show
up for fall practice. He did-at
rival California.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Musial. st. Louis, 17s; Kluszewski
Cincinnati, 175.
Doubles--Musial: st. Louis. ~; Sn1der
Furillo. BROOKLYN, SO; Bell, Cincinnati
Triples-Gilliam. Brooklyn. 16: Fondy
Chicago, and Bruton, Milwaukee, IL
Ashburn, Philadelphia, and Hemus. st
Louis. g.
Home runs-Mathews. Milwaukee, As
Campanella, Brooklyn, and Kluszew.
ski. Cincinnati. 40: Snider. Brooklyn
3S; Kiner, Chicago. 80.
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee, 25
Reese. Brooklyn. 90; Gillian. Brooklyn
II; Robinson. Brooklyn. 16: Snider
Brooklyn, and Bernier. Pittsburgh
Pitching =. Burdette, Milwaukee, 14-4
.77S; Erskine, Brooklyn, 1876. .760;
SPAIN. Milwaukee, 2O-7, .741; Meyer,
BROOKLYN. 14-5. 1877; Haddix. st. Louis
1873, .692.
Strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia, 17s;
sSii EsSkine 46 nr0HkSGi SaSgix 1ss; Mis- ,M7sl e.
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 131.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Mats
Continued From Page A-l6)

pitch the Mats to a season split
with the Tigers tonight when
he tries for an 18th win. He'll
be opposed by Ralph Branca.
Vernon blasted a two-run
homer off Steve Gromek to give
the Mats a 3-3 tie in the eighth
inning of the second game yes
terday but Matt Bats smashed
a three-run double off Reliever
Sonny Dixon in the ninth to deal
Jerry Lane a fourth loss.
The Mats stirred up a threat
in the ninth when Pete Runnels'
double, Gil Coan's single and Ed
Yost's double produced a run
with one out. Ray Herbert came
along to fan Kite Thomas, bat
ting for Jerry Snyder. Vernon
was purpoSely passed to fill the
bases but Jackie Jensen forced
Mickey with a grounder to Sec
ond BaSeman Fred Hatfield.
Boone Hits Two HOmerS.
The Tigers slammed Jim
.Pearce and Dean Stone for Is
hits in the opener, including
two home runs by Ray Boone
and another by Hatfield, all of
Pearce. They hit successive
homers in the fourth inning
and Boone added another, his
23d, in the fifth.
Ned Carver went the distance
for the Tigers in the first game
to win his 18th decision. Ver-
non and Jim BuSby accounted
for half the Mats blows with
three singles each.
NOTES: Bucky Harris tested
Rockies Tony Roig and Bruce
BARNES. Chattanooga imports
They f1elded 1000. batted
900 :. Lane pitched a respect
able game, but he was yanked
in the ninth after Jim Delsing
singled and Bob Nieman dou-
bled Stone pitched three
hitless innings after q Shaky
start.
Vernon got on base five times
in the second game with a home
run. single, two walks and being
nicked by Gromek Yost has
batted .548 in his last eight
games to lift his average to
.271 The Mats will be idle
tomorrow, but resume Wednes-
day night against the White Sox,
when Yost will be honored in
a program starting at 8 O'Clock.
BuSby's three hits elevated his
average to .306 Boone has
slammed eight of his % homers
against the Mats Washington
pitchers have yielded 104 homerS
and the Tigers have accounted
for 20 Of them.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

through the air, for a second.
period touchdown.
One thing hurting Boiling was
a pulled muscle that removed
AL Dorow, the ex-Michigan State
star and Bolling's big threat,
from the game early in the Sec
ond period.
Fort Eustis is something of
a jinx for Boiling. 1t handed
Boiling its only loss last year,
and also beat the Generals the
year before.
Fumbles and penalties at the
wrong moments hurt Quantico
IN its Saturday night game at
Cherry Point. The losers
didn't score until the final Pc
riod when John Petition, for
mer Notre Dame star, bucked
over TO end a drive engineered
by John Fry. formerly of Bay
lor, passing to Ken McAfee, for
merly OF Alabama.
Cherry Point got it's points
in the second period on a safety
and touchdown.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Forty-Niners and Cards Tie,
74-74, on Late Interceptions
By the Assocloted Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A.
Both teams showed need of Of
fensive polish yesterday as the
Forty Miners battled the Chicago
Cardinals to a 14-14 tie in a
pro football exhibition game
here before 22,736 fans.
Intercepted passes accounted
for the last two touchdowns in
the fourth period. Rex Berry
went ~ yards with one for San
Francisco after Leo Sanford had
travelled Al yards to score for
the Cards.
Earlier in the period Fullback
Bill Svobda drove the last five
yards of a 93-yard advance for
the Cardinals first touchdown.
1t matched a Second-period
Forty Miner score made on Y. A..
Titles 13-yard pass to Gordie
Soltau.