davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
Agriculture Dept.
MARKET REPORT

EDITORS NOTE: Following is
a summary of market price infor-
nation for the week ending Au-
gust Z, 1853 as gathered and edit
ed by the Market News Service
n. c. Department CT Agriculture.
Most average prices for tobacco
strengthened this week on the
Border North and South Carolina
flue cured markets when compar-
ed with the two-day sales of the
previous week. Increases ranged
from LOO to 100 per hundred but
most gains were around LOO 10
200. Very little change was motto
ed in the quality of offerings.
However, a larger percentage OF
cutters and leaf were offered with
less Tugs and nondCScript. Volume
of sales was light at all markets.
Gross sales through Thursday
amounted to almost % million
pounds for an average OF Sl.99 per
hundred pounds.
Continuing 4 downward trend
which began about three weeks
ago. hog prices this week reached
their lowest level since mid-April
when they started climbing toward
the seasons high mark OF 1900
Eastern Carolina hog buyers this
week dropped their prices LIS
below last week close and re-
ported top hogs on Friday at Pits
to 200 per hundred. Compare
lively speaking. however. this is
steady to 25 cents lower than last
years prices OF 200 to 22.25 on
the same date. ChlCago'S closing
price on top hogs WAS 23.3O. which
Is 90 cents above the weeks low
spot but 7.15 under last Friday 5
close.
Sales OF cattle ON the Rocky
Mount Livestock Auction market
TINS week were reported bringing
iuIIH steady prices. Fat butcher
oeei type COWS sold from 1000 TO
l3.uU ana good lat hCIicrS from
I4-Oo TO 1850. Good lat EealerS
RANGED from 22.UO 10 -3.oo; good
10 SholCe ou'cher steers from lo.OO
10 iS.oo' ana good TAT butcher
ouI!S from l5.oU /" !+'oo.
NoSt grades ana classes OF cat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

All boys interested in going out
for football are requested to re-
port to the school gymnasium at
1880 tonight, Thursday, so that
equipment may be issued. Coach
Mcleod said.
The schedule for the season is
as follows:
Conway-September IL, There
Williams. N. C.-September Is
Here
Shallotte. N. C.-September 25
Here
Aynor-October 2. Neutral field
Myrtle Beach-October 9, There
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
EXTENTION SCHEDULE

The Extension Service schedule
from August II through August
20 has been announced by Mrs.
Elaine y. Blake. home agent. as
follows:
August ii
North TatUm HD-Friday. 800
p. n. with Mrs. Florie Carter.
Evergreen Friday. 800 p.
m. with Mrs. Jack Stephens.
August IL
Western Progn HD-Monday
800 p m. at Clubhouse.
August Is
Sandy Plains HID - Tuesday.
800 p. m. with Mrs. Ted Wright
and Mrs. Minnie Wright.
August -
Irrigation Demonstration We'd
ncsday, 200 p. m. at Bud Stephens
Of Evergreen.
New Life HID - Wednesday
800 p. m. with Mrs. S. p. Fipps
and Mrs. Earl Fipps.
CCrro GordO HID - Wednesday
800 p. m, with Mrs. A. T. Will
hanson.
August 20
MiShop Springs HID - Thurs
day. 300 ?. H., with Mrs. Elmer
Thompson.
Mollie Hid - Thursday, 800 p
m, with Mrs. Glayds Beck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
Loris Football
Schedule Given

The football season at Loris
High School will begin on August
10, Coach Kenneth Mcleod mas
announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

Chadbourn, N. October 16,
Here
Marion-October %, Here
Tabor City, N. October 80,
There
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6, Here.
Mrs. John Carroll and daugh-
tiers, Pat and Gayle, of Raleigh
visited Mrs. c. c. Soles recently.
The Carroll family recently re-
sided in Whiteville.
Chiropractic For Nervousness
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

Chiropractic For Nervousness
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Public Parks Tennis Tourney
Continues 7 odoy at Hoins Point

Kopf play Wilson and j. Naza-
rian and Bud Day and Mort
Stimler against w. Harvey and
j. Curlin, all scheduled at 2 pm.
In women's singles matches.
starting at IL am, Edith Lower
plays Pat Townsend and Ruth
Grogan plays Betty Zimmerman.
No Women's doubles are sched-
uled.
Results yesterday:
Women's singles--Edith Lower de
feated Elizabeth CazeI. 2-6. st, 6--4;
and Carol Coolidge defeated Carol Rivers
Mems singles-cage defeated Keme-
vim Hirshman. O., 60; Talkin de-
feated James Fish, 6---l, TO: Lee de-
feated Dan Street -. 6-3; Calbeck
defeated Irving Yalom. St. 6-3, 6-2:
Meter defeated Robin Bull, 81, 81:
Wilson defeated Jerry Leek, 6-3, 6-3;
Day defeated Richard Mittemthall 6--3,
80: Boorman defeated Larry Middle
kamp, t., 3-6, 6-4; Denison de-
feated Sam Albert, 6-3. "a; Lee de-
ffeated Dale Schubert. e.. e; Eddie
6-I,; Murchison defeated Joe Maggrumi
Mann. 6--3. e--1; Kotz defeated Rich
ard Juno. 60 60; Kopf defeated
Henry George, 60, 60; Thompson de-
feater Paul Gilbert, %. 6-3; Stimler
defeated Beale, 90. 6-3, and Perry
defeated Norman Bernheimer, 81.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Elmer Wingote and Williams, Old Friends,
Among So Fighting for Jobs With Colts

small, you marvel at his mere
S feet AZ inches. He packs 1876
pounds on that frame. Married,
with three children, he must
compete for his job like Win
gate, although he is a veteran of
the pro football wars and a man
known Nationwide for his speed.
Besides being a football star at
Illinois, Young also was a great
sprinter.
But here it's different, Z"
Young says. "Reputations are
nothing. If I can make the club
I'll make it. Either you do or
you don't. All you do is put your
best foot forward.
To Bob Kilfoyle-just as it is
to Wingate ard other rockies
the Colts represent opportunity.
Kilfoyle is a 6-foot-1 quarter
back, Is years old. married and
a father. He had a chance with
the old Colts back in 1850, but
was released. Since then he's
been with the Army and played
football with Camp Breckin-
ridge. KY.
Good Chance as Any.
GAS far as I can See," Kilfoyle
says, 1--WE got as good a chance
as anybody. Here they're start
ing everybody from scratch"
Kilfoyle starred at John Carroll
in Cleveland.
Western Maryland is a quiet
place, situated on a hill at the
end of town. But this town, like
Baltimore. apparently. is Colts
conscious. The practice field is
lined daily with youngsters seek
ing autographs and adults. too
old to look for autographs, but
not too old to watch.
Overhanging the main thor
oughfare here is a banner: "Wel-
come Colts" In the organiza-
tion's bank is $3.50, 900. put there
by $4,000 Baltimoreans last year
in exchange for season tickets.
But the Colts as a pro football
team folded before. Nobody
here is getting excited. AS Coach
Molesworth, who coached two
championship teams at Rich
mond in the American League,
two at Honolulu in the Pacific
League and was backf1eld coach
at Navy eight years, puts it:
Lets Just wait and see."
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Staff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, July
25.-As pro football training
camps go, this one at Western
Maryland College is different.
The difference lies in the sub
dued tension harbored by all So
candidates for the Baltimore
Colts, only 33 of whom will see
action in the 1858 National
Football League season.
Any pro football coach will
tell you that nobody, regardless
of reputation, has made his
team. that the veterans must
outplay the rockies. Here. how
ever, they seem to mean it.
AS Bobby Williams, former
All America quarterback with
Notre Dame who has had two
years professional experience
with the Chicago Bears. puts it:
Its either you or the other
guy. It's a challenge. You don't
even know most of the other
players. Here it's a business.
You're trying to make it; so is
the other guy. And everybody
realizes it,"
Should Make the Team.
Williams should make it. But
Coach Keith MoleSWorth will
tell you he doesn't know.
"Reputations don't mean any
thing here. MolesWorth says.
We'll give them all a good try
and we'll probably start making
opinions August 6 when we have
our first intrasquad game"
There are "a rockies in camp,
among them a promising end
who once played opposite Will
liams in high school. He is
Elmer Wingate, the former
Maryland star, who, like Will
Hams, wants a job. And. like
Williams, he is married and has
a child. He played the last two
seasons at Boiling Air Force
Base.
YOung's Size Surprising.
MY boy was born March g."
Wingate says. Williams girl
was born March IL. We're
friends. We've known each other
long time. When Williams was
going to Loyola High and 1 was
going to Baltimore Poly we
Evening star., 1953-07-26

jackson FOSG OI CL1C AIIcI 1CdII
Legion Junior League won over
the Europe Tigers by forfeit yes
terday when one of the Tigers
was thrown out of the game by
the umpire for disputing a de-
cision. The Tigers could not con-
tinue play due to lack of a re-
placement.
At the time of the argument,
the Tigers were at bat in the bot
tom half of the eighth inning and
leading 14-12. A base runner
overslid third base and was called
out. An argument ensued and
the player was banished. L: E.
Nolan, chairman of the league,
who was watching the game. then
suspended the team from further
league play.
In a league game today. Jack
son will play Europe Bees on the
South Ellipse at l pm.
The league will start its play
offs Tuesday with team No. /
meeting team No. 3 and team No.
2 playing team No. 4 in two-out-
of-three series. The second
games will be played Thursday
and the third games, if neceS-
sary, next Sunday.
Bunker Hill is leading the
league with a 1915 record fol-
lowed by Europe Bees and jack
son, both with 9-6 records.
Walker is next at 7-8 and Ma
tional Cathedral trails at 3-12.
Meanwhile, in the Southern
Maryland division, Cissel-Saxon
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Jack Kelly Takes
Third ScuNs Title in
Canadian REGATTA
b. the Assoeiofed Pre.s

PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont, July
25.-Jack Kelly. jr., of the Phila-
delphia Vespers won the singles
sculling title for the third time
and then added the senior dou-
bles to his triumphS as the four
day Royal Canadian Henley
Regatta closed today.
The University of Pennsyl-
vania graduate sculled to
Seven-length victory in the sin
giles and paired with Chuck Nc
nvaine to win the doubles by
scant deck length over Ed Lynth
and Eugene Loveless of the New
York A. c.
Kelly was clocked in seven
minutes, 26 seconds in the sin
giles as he easily won over Bob
Williams of the Hamilton Lean
derS, the only other starter. The
winning time in the doubles was
6:58.4.
The Buffalo WestSides, Defend
ing team champions. scored
heavily in the closing day events
They won the senior l35-pound
fours in 7:10.6, took the senior
fours in 7:34 with the Detroit
Boat Club second the New York
A. C. third, captured the senior
145-pound fourS in 7:16, and
showed the way in the senior
155-pound eights with a GAO
clocking.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Harness Feature Won
By Jewel Rosecroft
Special Dispctch 70 The Stor


BALTIMORE, July 25.-Wil-
liam E. Miller, 74-year-old WASH
ington furniture man, drove his
Jewel Rosecroft to a surprise vic
tory in the seventh race, a $500
pace, at Baltimore Raceway to-
night.
Jewel Rosecroft won the fea-
ture in 2:103s, far off her per-
sonal record for the mile, 2:0525.
The 5-year-old paid $25, $3.50
and $3.50. True Karen finished
second and Frances Jewell was
third.
The long-shot pattern was set
early when Peerless Grettan
took the opener and George
Mac the second. Daily double
ticket holders got $22440
Nancy Allen. owned by Suzanne
Happ of Washington, won the
third race and returned $29.40,
while Alton Princess paid $17.40
in winning the fifth.
Mickey amond, owned.
trained and driven by Tom Lewis
of Frankford, Del. won the sixth
race, the secondary feature, and
paid $3.50, while Shamrock
Bonnie in the eighth returned
$16.80.
Two betting records were set by
the $3.50 fans. second-largest
crowd in the tracks history. The
$378,1 120 wagered was an all-time
high, while a single race mark
was reached in the seventh
$55, ,422.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Joe Carter will play Bob Cage
and Cam Murchison plays Jack
son Yang today in singles
matches in the Public Parks ten
mis- tournament at the Hams
Point courts. Both matches start
at 10 am.
In other singles. Louis Calbeck
meets Carl Meter and Arnold
Kotz plays John Perry at II
am: Bill Wilson plays Bud Day
at IL and Al Talkin plays Kent
Thompson at 3 pm.
The mems doubles will get
under way at IL am. with Ray
Geroux and Bryon Broderick
playing Bernie DeniSon and Ed
gar Lee. and B. Theeman and S.
Busparek playing c. Miller and
B. HiSe. At l pm, E. Schein and
r. Halla meet G. Herbert and
Dick Leighton, and MurchiSon
and r. Kunze play Dean Boor-
man and v. Connerat.
Other mems double matches
will be Walter Kemetick and Ar
mold Kotz against Sam Albert
and Yang; John Kopf and c.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Four.Year Football Slate
Completed by Purdue
BY the Assoeiated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 25.-
Purdue University today COM
pleted it's football schedule for
the next four years when the
University of Missouri signed to
play the 1856 opener here Sep
tember 20.
Twelve schools are on the four
year schedule. Six of them
Notre Dame, Wisconsin. Michi-
gan State, Illinois. Iowa and
Indiana-will be played on a
home and home basis. Missouri
is on the schedule three times,
twice here and once at Columbia,
The rest of the four-year
schedule is completed by two
games each with Duke, Ohio
State and Northwestern on a
home and home basis, two games
at Minnesota and a single game
here with the College of the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
District Horseshoe Matches

Spencer Warren meets Ed
Strong and Willard Nellis meets
Charles Lynch in opening play
of the District Recreation De-
partment's horseshoe league at
1880 pm. Tuesday on the courts
at Fifteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
In matches Wednesday. Woody
Wilson meets Hill Haley and
Spencer Buckner meets Strong.
On Thursday, Warren meets
Lynch and Nellis meets Haley.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Lebanon Swimmer
Sturts Channel Effort
By the Assoeiated Press

CALAIS, France. July 25.-
Touflk Bleik, 24-year-old Leb-
anon swimmer, plunged into the
English Channel shortly after
3 pm. washington timeD in an
attempt to swim to Britain.
Bleik, his body we'll creased.
said he intended to feed himself
with milk and fruit from an ac-
companying boat.
The sea off Cape Griz NeZ.
where he started, was relatively
warm but slightly choppy.
CALAIS, France. July 25 (P).-
Glen Burlingame, 81. of Chicago
arrived today to begin training
for an attempt to swim the Eng
| lish Channel.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
.AlI-Stars 10 Begin
Practice Tomorrow;
Five Terps on Squad
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 25.-
The cream of the Nations 1852
college football talent began as
Sembling at Purdue University
today to start training for the
annual All-Star Game.
The Collegians will meet the
Detroit Lions, champions of the
National Football League, in a
Soldier Field charity game in
Chicago August IA. It will be
the goth annual game between
the senior stars and the pro
champs.
(The Washington area will
have seven representatives in
the All-Star lineup. Backs
Jack Scarbath and Ed Fuller
ton, Tackle Dick Modzelewski,
Center Tom Cosgrove and End
John Alderton, all from Mary
land, are on the squad, along
with End Tom Scott of Vir-
ginia and Guard Joe Pertel of
Navy0
DOdd Again Head Coach.
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech,
head coach of the All-Stars for
the second straight year, said in
tensive drills for the squad Of 49
will begin Monday. Practice
sessions are scheduled for twice
a day.
Meanwhile, Dodd scheduled
strategy sessions with his assist
ants, Stu Holcolmb of Purdue,
Bob VoigtS of Northwestern,
George Sauer of Baylor, Eddie
Erdelatz of the Naval Academy,
and Ray Graves and Frank
Broyles, Dodd'S coaching aids at
Georgia Tech.
Professional teams hold the
edge in the 20-year series, spon-
Sored by Chicago Tribune Chari-
ties, Inc. The pros have won IL,
the Collegians' six. Two games
resulted in ties.
Pros Won Last Year.
Last years All-Star squad,
directed by Dodd, lost 10-7 to
the Los Angeles Rams.
Starting Monday, two-a- day
practice sessions are scheduled.
The Georgia Tech mentor in
tends to use his Information
offenSe. BY agreement, unlimited
substitution will be permitted.
The completed squad:
Ends-Bernie Flowers, Purdue: Harry
Babcock, Georgia; Ed Bell. Pennsylvania:
ILLINOIS, H@ s'O Paul psFEeF HeRk WOsHfs stas
Art pc Carlo, Georgia; John Alderton.
Maryland; Ernie stockert, UCLA.
Vic Rimkus, Holy Cross: Kline gilbert.
Dick Modzelewski, MARYLAND; J. p. kim
Martin Met9szak, Tulsa.
Hartley sewell, Texas; Joe Pertel, Navy;
cinelnnstti; Bill AtSey M Baylor: S'AtGsnSi Jerrsi
Centers@.Tom Catlin, Oklahoma: Tom
Cosgrove. Maryland; Pete Brown, Geor-
~ Line ~ gsckersm77P2on m k I'D Ehoden, Rice;
Georgia Tech: Roger Zatkoff. Michigan;
Dick Tamburo, Michigan State.
Dale Samuels. Purdue; Jack scarbath.
Maryland: John Olszewski. California;
Don McAuliffe. Michigan State: Glib
Buck McPhail. Oklahoma; Bill Rey-
nolds, Pittsburgh: Ed Fullerton. MaryN
land: Val Joe Walker. Southern Metho-\
dist: lin Sears and Jim Psaftis, South
ern California: Micky Lakos. Vanderbilt:
Bobby Moorhead, Georgia Tech: Fred
Bruney, Ohio State; Dave Flood. Notre
Dame.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

played against each other. But
here we're all starting on new
foot. For every man there's a
chance. The established stars
are just like u.s."
There are established stars
with the Colts. Buddy Young is
an example. The former Illinois
flash is a surprise at first meet
ing. Even though you know the
Negro backfield bombshell is
Evening star., 1953-07-26
West Indies Match Swept
By U.S.. Davis Cup Team
BY the Associoted Press

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 25.
The United States completed
a sweep of its second-round
North American Zone Davis Cup
match with the British West
Indies today when Bernard
Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex, and
Bob Perry of Los Angeles won
the final singles matches.
Bartzen defeated Ian Mac
Donald. 6-3, 6-1, 6-3, and
Perry downed Ron Cooper. GO,
GO, "a.
The United States clinched
the victory yesterday with a dou-
bleS victory after winning the
two opening singles matches
Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Charles to Fight VoIdes

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July Is
P). - Former Heavyweight
Champion Ezzard Charles, Gin
cinnati, and Nino Valdes, Cuban
heavyweight, have been signed
for a 10-round fight at Miami
Beach auditorium Tuesday night,
August II, promoter Chris Dun
dee announced today.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
FuIIbock and Tackle
Signed by SteeIers
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, July 25.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers signed full
back and a tackle today and
Coach Joe Bach said they will
Join the club when training be-
gins August 3 at St. Bonaventure
University in Olean, N. Y.
The new tackle is Earl Murray,
who played for Purdue. The full
back is Al Bodine from the Uni
versity of Georgia. Murray lives
in Cincinnati and Bodine in
Youngstown. Ohio.
Bach said his quarterbacks and
centers will begin daily drills at
st Bonaventure Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; &C Clas-
sifed Trot; of 9:2O pm.
Nancy Allen (ManueD 39.IO 1880 500
Luke Hanover (TurlinEt0n) $50 3.SO
oh Stinky (Workmanl 2.2O
dh Archie Hanover tDraytOn) $50
Maid Hanover, Lucy Lybrook, Linda
Rosecroft. Scotch Charm. Time, 2:lO25.
oh Dead heat.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; &C
Classified Pace; one mile.
So Longs Lad (T'D $50 4.SO 4.@O
Olive KunO tShileS) II.2O $50
LeSsev Boy DraytOn) 4.6O
Mac Brewer: Florence Harmony, Bob
Direct, Topsy Scott, Merry Rtpples. Time,
2lOi5.
FIFTH RACE-Pnrse, $500; &C clas-
sitied Pace; one mile.
Alton Princess tR'd'kl 17.4O $50 4.60
Leon Crattan tSc0tO $3.50 300
The Adjuster (Hudsonl 100
King Katy. Parma Hanover, Beanery
Boy, Bea Wayne. Time, zoe.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; B-CC
Classified Pace; one mile.
Mickey D'm'd Hewis) 1850 100 800
True Hal tCrOcketD $40 $50
Way, Homer Chief. Time, 2:064s.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; BIB
Classified; pace; one mile.
Jewel R'croft CMT'r) $500 $50 4.8O
True Karen FleminE) 4.4O 3.20
Frances Jewell (Workman) 400
DR.. Darlington, Maxines Kitty, 1rma S
Boy, My Duke. Time, 2:103s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; B
| Classified Pace; one mile.
Sh'rock Bonnie E'sl 1880 $50 4.SO
Stewarts Dream tWalterS) $50 $40
/ H-LO'S Bella (WilcutSl 100
Orrin Captain Carefree, Dora Woodley.
Volitatton. Eastern Dawn. Time, 2:07.
Attendance, $50; handle, S31S,1@O.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
It's Thut Time Again

The Northeast Pioneers un-
limited football team will prac-
tice Sundays 9 am. to noon and
tuesdays and Thursdays 6-6
nm. at the Kelly Miller play
ground. All candidates are in
vited.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Tigers Legion Nine Suspended
After Argument and Forfeit

Post Of Silver Spring needs only
to beat My Maryland Post in a
game at Prince Georges Munich
pal Stadium today in order to
win the division title and qualify
for the State championship.
Colmar Manor is at Bowie and
Cheverly is host to Laurel in to-
days other Southern Maryland
games, all starting at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Two Sessions a Day
Start Tomorrow at
Occidental College
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO LOS AN
GELES. July 25.-The Redskins
fall in step with their National
Football League rivals tomorrow
when they check into their
training camp at Occidental
College in Los Angeles for the
start of a months hard work.
The 20 players in this party
will be joined by the rest of the
squad at Occidental tomorrow
for a meeting and physical
check-up. Actual practice begins
Monday and Coach Curly Lam
beau will not spare the horses.
Physically. this will be a big
squad. There are some obvious
lard-buckets in the crowd, but
they'll either sweat it off or be
dropped before too many days.
Mentally, the veterans. at least,
are in a good mood. They've
been kicked around too many
years and they don't like it.
DrazenOvich Commands Rockies.
Fullback Chuck Drazenovich
took one look at the rockies
and decided he liked their looks.
They're big" the former
Penn State star said. Its 60
ing to be nice playing with
some big boys on our side for
change"
Halfback Charlie Justice
sounded the keynote for sew
eral players in his class when
he said this was his big" year
with the team.
Its do or die for me this
year" Justice said, "and I'm
ready to do. I hope I get of
to a good start like last year."
The Tar Heel alumnuS scales
178 pounds, about seven above
his normal playing weight, after
shooting up to 1875 during the
summer. He tipped the beam |
at 1876 when he started last year |
and believes he'll be in much |!
better shape for the 1858 cam
paign. |
KereSteS Impressive.
Justices 1893 yards from scrim-
mage against the Rams in the
first preseason game a year ago
was a new record for Los An
geles Coliseum, and if he gets
back to that form he'll be dan /
gerous.
One of the bigger men on
the squad is Ted HazelWood,
235-pound former North Caro-
lima tackle who helped open
holes for Justice when they
played together in college. Haz-
elWood has been coaching since
graduating and seems to be in
good shape.
Everybody was impressed with |
the appearance of Johnny |
Kerestes. 210-pound Purdue full
back. He's as trim looking as
an FB1 agent and has a pair |
of legs that seem made for !
hitting a line.
Linemen Have the Looks.
And speaking of lines. the |
men drafted for those positions |
look the part on the train. any,
way. Most of them are chunky, |
broad-shouldered individuals like
Lynn Lynch, 6-foot-2. 225- |
FOUNDER from Illinois. They look |
as if they should be able to move
some opponents around without |
too much trouble.
Looks can be deceiving, of |
course, but most of the players |
who came West this year seemed
suited for their roles. The Red |
skins have had big men in the |
past, but not the kind who could |
throw their weight around.
Lambeau and his assistants
have had a weeks skull work |
with Quarterbacks Eddie Le-
Baron and Harry Gilmer to COM
plete the coaches plans to start !
off in high gear. Two sessions a
day will be the lule until a couple |
of days before the curtain-raiser |
with the Rams August 10.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Baltimore Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 20 Glass
Pace; one mile.
P'Iess Gr'tan (S'rd 22.OO 1900 600
Highland Boy Wathen 1890 $50
Little River (Wilcutts) 4.2O
Krismite, Redmite, Laurelite Han
over, Bonny Brook Bill, Mary Brook
Dale. Time, 2:10.