davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Mrs. Warner Hostess
To jolly Ten Club

Mrs. Margaret Warner enter
tanned the Jolly Ten Club on
Thursday, July %, at her home
in the Berne community.
The day was spent sewing ma
terial in preparation for making
a quilt.
The two club contests were
won by Bernice Leasure. Pauline
Dimmerling was awarded the
guest prize.
Members present were: Mrs.
Marie Dimmerling, Mrs. Anita
Crum, Mrs. Bernice Leasure,
Mrs. Ivy Forshey, Mrs. Emma
Shelton, Mrs. Sylvia Mallett,
Mrs. Betty Archer and Dorothy
Archer.
Guests were: Mrs. Ida Dim
merling and Mrs. Pauline Dim
merling.
Children present were: Sharon
Forshey, Mary Jane Archer,
jamie Leasure, Ann Mallett, Ann
Shelton, Maureen Forshey, Mar
garet Mary Dimmerling, Carolyn
Dimmerling, Rosanna Warner,
Becky 10 Archer, Sandra NAL
lett, Susan Mallett, Donnie War
ner, Ronnie Dimmerling, Johnny
Crum, Dana Forshey, Jimmy
Warner, Roger Crum, Johnny
Leasure, Kenneth Crum, j. K.
Larrick, James Crum, Bobby
Warner, Alan Forshey, Larry
Crum and Stan McElfresh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Sharon Demonstration
Group Holds Meeting

The Sharon Home Demonstra-
tion group held their monthly
meeting, July 81, in the church
basement with nine members
being present.
Baskets were made with Ruth
Walters giving the instructions.
A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed
at noon.
Ruth Wiley, president, had
charge of the business meeting
during which routine business
was taken care of.
Those present were: Ruth Wal
ters, Rhea McNabb, Ruth Wiley,
Mabel Wilson, Bessie Garvin.
Ocie Harmon, Martene Spriggs
Belle Boyd and Edna Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Former Noble County
Residents Entertain
HonorinQ NewIyWeds

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Craig, for
mer resident of Noble county,
entertained Thursday evening,
July % at their home in Zanes-
vile honoring their son, Robert
and wife who were married July
II at Central Falls, Rhode Island.
The new Mrs. Craig was the
former Airline Woods, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Woods of
Valley Falls, R. l.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G.. Reed, Mrs. Albert Craig, Mar
tene and Hildreth Craig, the
honored ones and the host and
hostess.
After visiting in GAINESVILLE
they left for Green Cove Springs,
Fla. where Mr.. Craig will be
stationed with the u. S. Navy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Sunday Dinner Guests
AT AIphonse NoII Home

Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. .Alphonse
Noll of GAINESVILLE were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinnen
and Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Rap
hael Hill and son, Charles and
daughters, Shirley, Marilla and
Janet; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J.
Estadt and daughter, Kathy, all
of Caldwell.
Mrs. Catherine Schwallie and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schwallie
and daughter, Kay and sons,
Michael and Johnny, all of North
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Smith
berger and son, Lester of Le-
banon and Verna Weppler of
Marietta.
Bonita and Raymond Noll ot
Cleveland and Robert Knoll oi
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

lovely waltz length gown design
ed in the leaf and flower artisty
of chantilly lace, with fitted
bodice, long sleeevs tapering to
points at the hands, seed pearl
embroidery dramatized the lace
petal neckline. The full bouffant
skirt fell in a series of tiers with
two rows of ruffled net pleated
and sweeping out beneath the
scalloped lace hemline. The
bride wore a fingertip length
veil of illusion held by a crown
of pearls. She carried a white
prayer book topped by two
orchids.
Miss Donna Jean Kuhn, sister
of the bridegroom, was maid of
honor. Her gown was waltz
length in pink taffeta and net
she wore a flower and net head
band matching her gown anc
carried a colonial bouquet O.
yellow carnations.
Mr.. Richard Michel, brother
Of the bride, was best man.
Both mothers wore navy blue
dresses with pink carnatioI
corsages.
A wedding dinner was served
at Yant's Cottage, in Canton, t.
the immediate families anC
friends. In the evening dane,
was held at Burkhart honorinj
the couple,
The new Mrs. Kuhn is a grad
| uate of Timkens Vocational higl
school in Canton and is now EN-
| ployed by the Stern and Mann
Company and will reside witt
her parents for the present time
| Cpl. Kuhn is a graduate of th
Summerfield high school and
now serving with the u. S. Arm,
at Fort Benning, Ga.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

and Mrs. Clifford King of Cald-
well.
Following the ceremony the
brides parents will entertain
members of the bridal party and
immediate families with a we'd
ding breakfast at Bakers Coffee
Shop.
The bride will be escorted to
the altar by her father and the
bridal procession will include
the brides sister, Mrs. Clarence
Sorg of Columbus as matron of
honor. Mrs. Harry Ross and the
bridegroom's sister, Miss Patty
King of Caldwell, will be brides
maids, Cheryl Kay Dalton and
Connie Kuhn, nieces of Miss
Crock, will be flower girls, and
the brides little nephew, James
Dalton, Jr. of Caldwell, will be
ring bearer
The bridegroom's attendant
will be his prospective brother
in-laW, Ronald Crock of Cald-
well. Dwight Kuhn and Clarence
Sorg, Miss Crooks brothers-in-
law will seat the guests as they
arrive.
Miss Crock is employed at
Modern Motor Company, Zanes-
vile. She is a graduate of Cald-
we'll high school and a member
of the church in which she will
be married.
Mr. King is serving with the
u. S. Navy and is stationed at
San Francisco, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Miss Donna Bonetfe
To Wed Albert Hill,
Sunday, August Isl

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bonnette
of Marietta, are announced the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Donna Jean, to Airman Second
Class Albert E. Hill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Hill of Macks-
burg route 2.
Miss Bonnette is a graduate of
Marietta high school with the
class of 1854. Airman Hill is a
graduate of Macksburg high
school and is now serving in the
armed forces at Otis Air Force
Base at Falmouth, Mass.
The wedding will be an event
of August l at 2:30 p. m. at the
Church of the Nazarene. The
custom of open church will be
observed. Rev. Bernard Younce
will be officiating.
Miss Bonnette has chosen her
sister, Miss Shirley Bonnette, as
maid of honor. Bridesmaid will
be Miss Betty Brown of Marietta.
Mrs. Robert Kloes, sister of the
prospective bridegroom, will be
brides-matron.
Ronald Lunch of Williamstown
will be best man and Paul Bon
nette and Esta Snider, both
uncles of the bride-to-be, Budd
Paige, Jr., William Matheney,
Robert Kloes, and Ferman Paper,
will be seating the guests.
Rilla Bonnette, sister of the
bride, will be flower girl. Mar
lene Boyce will be organist and
Juanita Bonnette, aunt of the
bride, and Flora Kampmeier,
soloists.
The open reception will be
held at the Betsey Mills club
at Marietta. Aides will be Misses
Anna Mae Snider, Shirley Jack
son and Janice Bonnette and
Mrs. Donald Beha.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Inez Clark Hostess To
Vitiory Bridge Club

Miss Inez Clark entertained the
Victory Bridge Club at her home
on Miller street last Wednesday
evening with a dessert bridge.
The tables were decorated
with sweet peas.
Three tables were put into
play with Mrs. Hattie Wiley and
Mrs. John Groves winning the
club prizes and Mrs. Virgil Boyd,
the guest prize.
The following members and
guests were present: Mrs. Robert
Collier, Mrs. Arthur Bryan, Mrs.
Dwain Dyer, Mrs. John Groves,
Mrs. Willis Mcdonald, Miss
Louise Clark, Mrs. Herman
Starr, Mrs. Hattie Wiley, Mrs.
Dewey Sanford, Mrs. Charles
Scherr, Mrs. Walter Dimmerline
and Mrs. Virgil Boyd of Marietta
and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Birthday Dinner Honors
Miss Valera Rippeth

A chicken dinner was served
Sunday at noon at the home of
Mrs. j. E. Smalley at Florence,
in honor of Miss Valera Rippeth
of Belle Valley, who was observ-
ing her birthday anniversary.
The table was centered with
birthday cake.
Present were the following:
Mrs. Leona Bania and children,
Joe, Ord and Mary Irene, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Anderson and
family, Mrs. H. D. Smalley and
children, Jerry Smalley, the
hostess and the honored one.
Miss Rippeth received many
lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Seuests To Observe
Their Silver Wedding

County Superintendent and
Mrs. H. c. Secrest will observe
their silver wedding anniversary
on Sunday, August 3.
The family is planning to have
open house from two to five p. m.
and seven to nine p. m. at their
home, $40 Walnut street, Cald-
we'll
No formal invitations will be
sent but all friends, neighbors
and relatives are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29


Mr.. and Mrs. Ira (Bud) Hanes
of Summerfield, announce the
engagement of their only daugh-
ter, Margaret Lou, to Clarence
Wiley, of Akron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley of Galax, Va.
Miss Hanes is employed with
the Peoples Drug store at Akron
and is a member of the Church
of Christ at Summerfield.
Mr.. Wiley is attending Kent
State University and is employ
ed part time at the Sears and
Roebuck store. He served some
time with the U. S. Navy during
the war.
The wedding will be an event
of September 4 at the home of
the bride elect.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Romemaker S Club
Holds Annual Picnic

The members and families of
the Homemaker's club of Berne,
held their annual picnic at the
Stafford roadside park on Sun
day, July 25.
A social hour was enjoyed by
the following; MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Dimmerling and Caro-
lyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Garrett,
Sheryl and Sharon; Mrs. Lester
Hesson, MIR. and Mrs. Gene
Wharton, Barbara and Brenda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. H. M. Cutler of Mill Road
fell at her home Monday after
noon and fractured her right hip.
She was treated at the office of
local physician and removed
from there to the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
q0utkaal SOcxotu
King Vows To Be Exchanged On
August 7 ST. Nicholas Catholic Church
P H N e 98

Miss Laverne Crock Donald Lee have
selected Saturday Aug the for their wedding which will
soemned in St Nicholas Catholic church. GAINESVILLE with Rev
Linus Dury reading the double at $3.50 O'Clock
Father Dury will also celebrate the nupta high mass
brdeeect daughter Mr. and Mrs Albert Crock
of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

Miss Arlene Marie Michel became the bride Cpl Arthur
July St Johns Catholic with
Robert Barrett officiating.
bride is the daughter of Mr. A. Michel
the bridegroom the Mr. Arthur
Kuhn sr, of Lewisville route /.
Given marriage by her father. the bride atred
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Forty-Niners Beot Fort Ord
On McElhenny's SCORING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. (P)
With Halfback Hugh McEl-
benny scoring three first-period
touchdowns, the San Francisco
Forty-NinerS routed the Army's
Fort Ord Warriors. 1912, yes
terday in preseason football
game at Kezar Stadium.
A crowd of 1879 saw the
Forty-Niners, rated by many ex-
perts as one Of the most formid-
able teams in the National Foot
ball League, put their power on
display for the first time this
season.
A rugged. speedy line and fast
backfleld defenders bottled up
Fort Ord's main threat, Ollie
Matson.
McElhenny scored on a ST.
yard pass-run play and followed
with touchdown gallops of 80
and 20 yards.
Floyd Safely, a first year end
from the University of Arkansas,
nabbed short touchdown passes
in the second and third periods.
John Henry johnson, a 205-
pound Negro halfback who play
ed in the Canadian League last
year. showed UP as powerful
runner.
Dave Mann, Fort Ord left half
back, scored from the one-yard
line in the second period and on
a 40-yard dash after a lateral
in the third.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Nine Men 10 Enter
Hall Of Fame Today
BY the A.soeioted Press,

COoPERSToWN, N. Y, Aug.
9.-Baseball's Hall Of Fame
swings the gate wide open to
nine new members today at the
annual dedication Of plaques
honoring the greatest stars of
the past.
Bill Dickey. Yankee coach
and one of the great catchers,
and Bill Terry. the slugging first
baseman who managed the
Giants to three pennannts, will
accept in person.
Five Of the new members are
dead and the other two, Tommy
Connolly, the veteran American
League umpire. and Bobby WAL
lace, star shortstop of the 1905,
are too Ill to appear.
Those honored posthumously
are Rabbit Maranville, Ed Bar
row, Bill KLEIN, Chief Bender
and Harry Wright. The veter-
an members of the Baseball
Writers Association elected Mar
awhile. who died January S. on
the same ballot with Dickey and
Terry.
A special oldtimers' committee
selected the other six: Barrow
and Wright as managers, KLEIN
and Connolly as umpires and
Bender and Wallace as players.
The Yankees. on their way
home from q Western trip, will
play the Redlegs in the ex-
hibition game at Doubleday
Field. where crowd Of 5000 is
expected.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

of 68-70-70-69 to whip Littler by
a stroke. Littler, 1853 National
Amateur champion, also finished
Tam's rain-soaked course with a
SO but killed his chances when
he three-putted the 14th for a
bogey S.
Thomson, the 54-hole leader
by two strokes over Barber, fin
ished with a 73 for a 279 total,
two strokes of the pace.
Barber Pockets $s,4OO.
Barber, 3d. one Of nine chill
dren from a Woodson, ILL.,, farm
family. collected $3.400 to raise
his 1854 earnings to $14,867. His
only other major triumph was in
the Azalea Open at Wilmington.
N. c., Is months ago.
Llttler pocketed $2,360 and
Thomson, $4,000, while $1,000
each went to Pete Cooper and
Bob Toski. who tied for fourth.
In the international matches
starting tomorrow, George S.
May. the sponsor, will pay the
16 contestants $500 each.
Tomorrow, the eight players
on each side will pair of for
(See TAM. AID
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Faces RoyoI coinose Today
Unbeoten Royal Note Seeking
Seventh Win on Seventh Track

Others entered are the Spring
Hill Farms Shimke. E X. Bry-
sons Admiral Wee and the
Brookmeade Stables Impromptu,
each with 113 pounds.
There were 148 nominations
for the Sapling, but the royal
pair have scared them OF.
In his victory parade, Royal
Note has won each of his six
races at q different track. start
ing with an overnight race at
OaklaWn where he Sc a track
record. He followed with vic
tories in the Lafayette Stakes
at Keeneland, the Bashford
Manor at Churchill Downs. the
Cherry Hill at Garden State
Park, the Dover at Delaware
Park and the Futurity at Airing
ton Park.
Royal Coinage won the Great
American Stakes at Aqueduct.
but was beaten by head by
Laugh at Jamaica In his only
stakes appearances.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
College AH-Stors
Name BrdtkoWski,
Massey Captains
BY the Asseeiaied Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. o.
The College All-Stars will be led
by Zeke Bratkowski and Carlton
Massey when they meet the
Detroit Lions at Chicago'S
Soldier Field Friday night.
BratkoWski, the brilliant
Georgia quarterback, and Mas
sey, Texas end, were elected CO.
captains of the squad yesterday.
Both have been standouts in
drills for the annual charity
game with the professional
champions.
Halfback Doak Walker and
Guard Less Bingaman will CO.
captain the Lions.
Gene Filipski. Villanova half
back now in the Marines, was a
late arrival for workouts, show
ing up yesterday. He got an
eight-day pass from his base at
Quantico, Va, and hoped to pick
up enough this week to appear
against the Lions.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Election Day Out,
1854 International
Is Set for Nov. ;

The Washington. D. c., Inter-
national will be run Wednesday,
November 3, Laurel race course
officials announced today. That's
the last day Of Laurel's fall
meeting.
The 1854 International, like
the first two, will be an expen-
sive horse race. The purse is
$65, 900 with the winner earning
$4,000. but that doesn't tell the
whole tale.
Only horses that are invited
may take part in the mile-and-
a-haf classic over Laurel's grass
course. Since the starters are
invited, there are no nominating.
entering or starting fees and the
Laurel management pays the en-
tire expenses of each horse and
its personnel flown here for the
race.
Counting the purse, a total
outlay of nearly $175,00O is in
volved, officials said.
Scale weights prevail for the
international, and the field gets
away from a walk-up start
rather than the customary gate.
Foreign horses that take part
are chosen by a committee COM
posed of representatives from
each nation where thoroughbred
racing is conducted. John d.
Schapiro, Laurel's president,
heads the committee.
American horses get their in
vitations from a committee of
newSpapermen headed by Nell
son Dunstan of the Morning
Telegraph. a daily racing paper.
An American horse has yet to
win the International. Wilwyn,
an English-bre won the in
augural in 1852 with Ruhe, an
American horse. second, and
Zucchero, another English en-
try, third.
Last November. first money
went to the French four-year-
old, Worden II. Iceberg II,
voted Americas top grass horse
last season, was second and Sun
glow was third.
Laurel had hoped to stage the
international this year on No
vember 2. but the Maryland
Racing Commission objected.
November 2 is general election
day.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
BY the Associqted Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., Aug. g.
Monmouth Park closes its 50-day
meeting today with what shapes
up as battle between the un-
defeated Royal Note and once
beaten Royal Coinage in the
$50, ,000-added Sapling Stakes.
These 2-year-old stars head a
small field Of five In the g.
furlong Sapling. and although
Royal Note is expected to be q
1-to-2 favorite with Eddie Arcaro
up, q lot of the so-called experts
are picking Royal Coinage to
spring an upset.
Royal Note, who has licked OF
six victories without a defeat, is
the leading contender for the
juvenile championship.
Royal Coinage, from the Clear
water Stable, Mobile. Ala, viii
be ridden by Jack Skelly. his reg
ular jockey. and viii carry l22
pounds, two less than Royal
Note. The SON of Eight Thirty
was q to ] in the morning line.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
BanRister and Landy
Praise Each Other;
Go 10 Europe Soon
By the As.oeio,ed Pres.

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, Aug. 9.-John Landy, the
Australian running machine who
flows along like n quiet brook,
shook his head today in slight
bewilderment over the miracle
mile" he lost Saturday to DR..
Roger Bannister of England.
eff any one had told ne I
would run the mile in 1886 and
finish second, I'd have taken him
on a bet right there" Then he
added graciously, II can't be dis
appointed. Roger was the best
runner of the day, there's no
doubt"
The $4,000 spectators who
filed Empire Stadium for the
big event of the British Empire
Games would agree with Landy.
They hoped for, but did not ex-
pect, a 4-minute mile. Neither
of the two principals in the
eight-man race would predict
such a blazing speed.
But the track was dry and
fast, the temperature around rs.
the sun warm on the runners.
Bannister said he would have
preferred cooler weather. but
said conditions were much better
than when he ran his world rec
ord 1884 mile at Oxford last
May.
"I have very great respect for
John Landy." the young English
physician said, land / knew ]
had to give everything to beat
him." His everything was 1888
not quite as good as Landy's
pending mark of 1858, but four
Evening star., 1954-08-09
GoviIon-Su Bout
RescheduIed Sept. |
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-The
postponed welterweight title fight
between Champion Kid Gavilan
and Johnny Saxton is now set
for September / at Connie Mack
Stadium.
Promoter Herman Taylor will
stage the bout in collaboration
with the international Boxing
Club. The fight originally was
scheduled July IA.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

for the team in the 1930s-when most of the
current rockies were in rompers.
"Erny sold sports equipment when he
first joined u.s." George Marshall recalled,
"and when he first stepped on the field
everything was new. The rest of the play
ers looked like the raggedy- -britches cadets
Then, after practice, he used his locker for
a display room and took orders for whatever
they needed.
II even sold my last years clothes and
brought new OUTFIT" Erny said, 'but
Pete Bausch, the center, almost ruined my
business in Pittsburgh"
"How?" Marshall asked, apparently
Evening star., 1954-08-09
GiardeIIo in Fair Condition After Auto Accident

was taken to Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital in Long Branch.
His condition was described as
fair.
Vincent di Fillippis Of Phila-
delphia was in critical condition
in the same hospital with a skull
fracture. cracked collarbone and
fractured shoulder.
The third man, Robert Pa
trone of Philadelphia, was in fair
condition with multiple contu-
SiOnS.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Five Rockies Released
As Puckers Pare Squud
BY The Associated Press

STEVENS POINT. Wis. Aug.
9.-The Green Bay Packers have
cut i've rockies from. their roster,
pairing the squad to Sc.
Released were Guard John
Doldoorian Of American Interna-
tional. Tackle Chuck Abraham
son Of Plattesviiie tWis.) State,
and Backs Joe Codiana of Miami
Of Ohio. Milt kadlec Of Illinois
Normal and Ed Petela Of Boston
College.
CHICAGO. Aug. 8 R.-The
Chicago Cardinals today asked
waivers on Tom Higgins, veteran
tackle from North Carolina u.
Evening star., 1954-08-09


Remember the fiber helmets sold your" Erny went
pete got dent at Forbes Field and he was
standing in the middle of the field pushing it back in shape
like old derby when him. told him to get the hell
back in the hudde where the and business managers
couldn't him"
"How about the time bad pass in practice and
Ray Fahery asked him If 1t happened often said
Erny remembered and enlightened his other listeners
HE told Ray he only did when he drinking
that he usually sober the day Of the game
with such straight face F1ahery didn't know whether
believe him or not"
PINcKERT SAID MARSHALL wasn't around the day
light reflected from bright object in the
Weschester Country Club in New York bothered Faherty
much the coach complained about It.
zone of our had put dozen of beer the
window to cool Off" Erny remembered and the sun
hit them 1t looked like a spotlight"
The conversation drifted around to Riley smith the
quarterback, who cobbered by opponent
blind side in game. Pnckert help up and
Smith shouted Don't touch Just give me the name of
the guy who did it,"
Red Morgan's came up, and they remembered the
takeof he did the late Coach Howard
pep talk jones talked in monotone reviewing the first half
until he came to the climax when he shouted out there
and be the masters, dominate it and master it."
Morgan an end, had trouble catching and there
after he jggled fought ball. squad would
yell for him to master" it and dominate" it.
****
P1NCKERT ASKED ABOUT Andy Farkas among Others
and glad to hear the retired haback doing
the insurance business
"one of the greatest the Redskins had"
Erny observed I'VE had good but I'd it
between Cliff Battles and Andy for the best"
Somebody thought Andy developed too many ailments
his later years. but Pncker only scoed at the thought 1.-THE
worse Farkas felt the better he played" Erny said
wasn't really good until he got couple of aches"
Marshall wanted to know If Erny remembered Lone Star
Dietz of the first Redskin coaches appearing the
sdeline in formal attire, complete from high silk hat
striped pants? Pnckert missed that but he did
ber the time of the FANS outraged the
gave the Redskins two consecutive 15-yard penalties
threatened to shoot that worthy official.
"He half shot himself" Erny said, "but we thought
he had gun In his pocket"
NOW IN THE MEMS CLOTHING business, custom sports
clothes to point it, Eny attractive sports shirt
with an Indian design that he hoped to sell the
You don't want them running around in those shirts
they've got now-theyre cheap looking" he declared
He and Marshall hagged good-nauredly the design
The red in the shirt famboyant multcoored garment
didn't suit Marshall because it wasn't burgundy
skins color Erny said it cost artist design
the shirt coors included and he didn't change it.
In the end he his old boss free sports and
promised to make up another with special design
1T will have Ha to the Redskins" stitched on It," Erny
said Nov If we can figure way to wire him sound
we'll be all set"