davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Refrigerators. Open Sun, IT'S
National brands, 1853 and 1854
models. Wholesale prices. WOOD
MOOR APPLIANCE, JU. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

OVERCOAT. mans, 40; 3 suits, 80
Lady's coat. 10 and AZ. Mems
shirts. All excel cond. TU. 2-4354
OZALID. model B; in excellent condsf
bargain If sold quick HARRY >
ABRAMS, ia. 9-4n55 Sun. and ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

New fresh national brands: somt
labels torn rome dented. some per
feet: ideal boarding houses restau.
rants below wholesale IN any guam
titS 435 K st nv Free parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

MOTOhS-Surplus no volt &C
single phase for homecrafters. me.
chanics and construction; not re-
built junk. guaranteed; note these
prices: i4-h.p. car, $3.50; SHIP
cap, $3.50; 34.cap.. Sa5; 70. "a, 4
split, So. GICHAER. 2513 M ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

PauI Whlteman model; good condi-
ton; $50. Call Ii. $685..
TRUMPET, Holton; sacrifice SIS.
clarinet; excel. cond.; SS5. LO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

and enjoying everything so
wonderfully. Your reporter is
very happy to have been able
to take a small part in the af-
lair - even if it was only for
the purpose of bringing back to
Boston part Of the highIights.
OF which l think the greatest
and yet the Saddest part was
the announcement by Doctor
Marshall that he could no long
er serve the office of President
OF the MESA. His unexpected
announcement caught many of
US with our guards down and
brought tears to the eyes OF
many. He had served the Of
flee for eleven I'D years and
was endeared to the hearts of
those who knew him through
out New England.
The preceding evening was
highlighted by a large BANQUET
given in honor of Grand TYLER
Herbert Fernandes and DIR
Jean Kelly, President of New
England States and Canada as
ISOLATION Auxiliary - and a
wonderful evening was enjoyed
by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
ELKS NEWS
By CURVEY c. REESE
HA 6-S698 HA 6-SS91

The New England States AS
ISOLATION held their midwinter
Conference on Sun. Jan. "a,
1854, at 81 Hampden ST.,
Springfield, Mass, as the guests
of Harmony Lodge No. 40
IBPOEW - who was the host
of the evening, with Forget me
not Temple Mo. 302 as host
eSS..
The meeting was opened in
due form by the Hon. DR.. Car
ter L. Marshall, Pres. of New
England States Association.
There were also numerous dig
nitaries present from all parts
of New England. To this re-
porter - it was one of the big
gest thrills have ever exper-
fenced to see so many of us
gathering from so many parts
OF the country for the first time
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

Commonwealth Lodge No. 10
LBP.OE.W. was very well rep
resented at the MESA. Con
ference and Antler Guard meet
ing with our Exalted Ruler
Henry M. Batchelder as Grand
Organist, Col. Joseph Lopez of
the A.G. along with other ofic-
ers and members, including
yours truly who also became a
member of the Antler Guard.
All in all for the benefit of
you who do not see your name
In this column - it was not
due to oversight, it is merely
to maintain a minimum of time
and work. Thank you for your
tolerance.
Read The
Guardian for Elks NEWS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
ODD NOTES

DR.. Maurice Erving of Col
umbia University has discover
ed the surface of the Atlantic
Ocean-down in the cold black
ness-a new wonder of theworld
1t is a tremendous ditch. a
canyon gagged out of the sea
bottom in its outlines and form
alton as spectacular as on land
is the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado River in Arizona. It's
average depth is 300 feet, aver
age width two miles. Geologists
say it is 900 miles long and pro-
badly much longer. 1t runs south
and north about $50 miles from
the coast line.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, pastor
The pastor, as usual, preached
a fine sermon Sunday to an APP
preciative congregation, Music
was by the Junior Choir; SOLO
list, 1t. Cornwall Darlington of
FIT. Devens, nephew of Mrs. AL
berta Darlington Valentine and
graduate of University of Mich
igan. His wife accompanied him
to the services. He sang "The
Lords Prayer" Another visitor
was Mrs. Mabel Perkins of D. G.
Saturday at 4 pm, Miss Edith
Wright and Mr.. James Virgo
we're Joined in holy wedlock at
the Parish House. Rev. Lawson
off1ciated. Sunday, guest speak
err for Missionary Day will be
Chaplain Mitchell G. johnson
Of Camp Banks, Winthrop, Mass.
Also installation of officers. Mrs.
Louise Williams has returned to
her mothers home from Boston
City Hospital. Mrs. Gaddie is
sick again. Deacon Peter Sneed
returned from a two-weeks' stay
in Washington, D. G., with his
daughter, Mrs. Ruth johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Loney Walker, 9
Highland Avenue, Everett, an
nounce the engagement of
their foster daughter, Lorraine
E. Clarke, to Mr.. Lloyd M.
Andrews, foster son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Randolph. Miss
Clarke is a graduate of Everett
Vocational High School. Mr..
Andrews attended school in
Maiden and just completed 21s
years In the Air Force. The
young couple are planning q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

Opportunity is what opens the
door for you, but it takes hard
work to stay on the inside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

Chorus. Director-Accompanist
Frank Bailey was back at his
post after several weeks abb
sence caused by an automobile
accident. At night, the abbre-
waited session was highlighted
by an Invitation To True En-
loyment' by the Pastor who
based his renaaIr ,ks On the first
8 verses of Psalms "a, and fed
a goodly congregation with
spiritual food. He had, as.
pulpit guest, Rev. Wilbert L.
Todd, from the Church of All
Nations, and who made remarks
of greeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
bridge
ST. PAUL
A. NJ. {. CHURCH
Rev. Q. B. Barrow. Passion

The repairing and decorating
done under the leadership of
the Pastor caused surprise and
much favorable comment from
members and friends who saw
their contributions put into
light globes, leaky roof, plumb
ing, flooring, and painting of
the Church, SO that it looked
brighter and more cheerful
The Pastor said that he wishes
a clean, pretty church to invite
Christ into, and he certainly
has set about to get it. In the
morning ne preached another
OF his virile sermons on the
subject Identify Yourself"
based on Matthew II: 8, 4, S.
Music was furnished by the
Senior Choir and the Gospel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

June wedding. The engagement
party was held at Maiden
Youth Center, Friday January
%. A very fine birthdaf party
was given by Mrs. Frieda Ross
at her home in Everett for her
brother, Deacon Elmer Valen-
tine. Friends and many rela-
tiyes were present. The mid-year
session of the United Baptist
Convention of Massachusetts,
and R. Island at Emmanue.
Baptist Church, February %.
Speakers, Rev. Richard M. OW-
ems, Rev. M. j. Minor, Mr.. Jo-
seph Maddox, Mrs. Mary I.
Gordon. Devotional leader, Rev.
Williston Holbert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
SPRING FLOWER
SHOW

GARDENS OLD AND NEW"
is the appropriate name of the
l25th Anniversary New England
Spring Flower Show to be held
March 1920 at Mechanics
The gardens planned for
Grand Hall will focus attention
on flower fashions of 125 wears
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

ago. A replica of the first
Horticultural Hall will dominate
the stage, fianked on one side
by a bandstand and on the 9TH
er by an old-time flower market.
A brass band will provide mu-
Hssh NOUS Stump oTs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

Folks used to deny themselves
luxuries to have money in the
bank - today they go without
money to have luxuries.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30

Successful is the man who
can get plenty of money with
out letting money get him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

blockers and plenty of speed.
They should be our strongest
asset. AS defensive ends, you
have Walt Yowarsky coming
back from the army and Chef
Ostrowski. Need ] say more?
TACKLES Don Boil, Little
Mo" q still can't spell his last
name). Wash Serini, Marvin
Berschet. Vic Thomas, Ken Bar
field. Bill Hegarty. Paul Lips-
comb and Ray Collins new
conner to our club who is q prov
en- pro-alld q newborn sports
writer fme.) This is the biggest
line in the Redskins, history
with SPEEDY and we think it win
be the best.
GUARDS We have the best
pair Of offensive guards in pro-
fessional football. and I've played
against them all. You can uil.
derscore that last statement.
Slug Witucki and Gene Pepper
are big. fast and mean. Knox
Ramsey is another proven pro
who can play anywhere. We
also have q hard working rookie
named Ed Pucci, and Berschet
also doubles at this position.
CENTERS-W With Harry Ulin-
ski. Frank Middendorf and Jim
Schrader we do not have q worry
in this department. Harry is the
best in the business, and once
again I speak, from experience.
The two other boys could be
playing first team with several
Of the other clubs.
\ i =
AS for the backs you've heard
a great deal about them and
seen many In action. How can
such q group as Harry Gilmer.
Jack Searbath, al Dorow, Rob
Goode, Charlie Justice, John
Brewer, Paul Barry. Don Paul
Harry Dowda,. Dick Alban, Jack
Cloud and Chuck Drazenovich
miss? Here is q really proven
collection Of pro backs.
There are three other backs,
Joe Scudero, Billy Wells and
Ralph FELTON,, all rockies, and
I'm sure you will be hearing a
great deal about them in the
future.
/ Last but not least there is,
Bootin' Ben Agajanian. Keep
your eye on this boy, I mean
fellow-he's not a boy any more.
He'll kick us up to the top.
This is an honest estimate Of
the 1854 Redskins team. Let
me say here and now. as a
player. I know what the sup
port Of the fans means to q
team, and we are lucky to have
championship fans in D. c.
We're going to give them q
championship team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

This is my fourth training camp
with the Redskins and I truth
fully feel this team will rise
above all expectations. There
is a great deal of spirit--team
spirit which means more to me
than iple-threat back. The
entire squad seems to work to-
getter better and harder than
ever before. Our good showing
in that San. Diego game was real.
We did the right thing at the
right time and took advantage
Of every opportunity. The
pictures we have seen bear this
out.
Naturally, many mistakes were
made. but you must take into
consideration that we played an
All-Star team whose players
were anxious to make q good
showing before our coaches and
other scouts present in hopes Of
being offered a pro contract in
the future. There were some,
too, who already belong to pro
clubs. like Billy Cox. who played
for the Redskins last year.
4 \ y +
I'm not going to say much
about our coaching staff, but
we feel that we have the best.
AS for the players, I will talk
tackles, guards, etc. Being closer
to the line-men I'll start with
them.
ENDS--Boy. what a group.
Bones Taylor, Fran Polsfoot, Ed
Barker. Bill Marker ana my boy.
Joe Tereshinski-in this group
you have great receivers, rugged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Major Leaders
By the As.oeIa,sd Press
AMBRrcAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Noren New York. .345: Mino-
SO, Chicaeo. 1926; Avila,. Cleveland,
324;; FOX. chicaso. 1872: Abrams.
Baltimore, .315.
Rans-Mantle. New York. 90; Minoso.
Washineton, rs; Avila, Cleveland. SO.
Runs batted in-Doby. Cleveland, o.:
Minoso. Chicago. SO; Berra. New York,
81; Rosen. Cleveland and Mantle.
New York. So
Hits-Fox, Chicago. 1866; Minoso. Chi
Kusnn. Detroit. 1850: Berra. New York
Doubles-vernon. washington. 20; Min.
oso. Chicago. %; Yost,. Washington.
Jensen. Boston. AviIs. Glevelana.
auenn. Detroit and serra. New YORK.
bridesmaids, WASHINGTON, L.; Min.
oso. Chicago and Vernon. Washington,
u: futile. Detroit and Mantle. New
Home runs-,-Deby, Cleveland. s7: Mantle.
s SsT b Washinston. q; ROsen. cieVs-
Stolen bases--Jensen. Boston. II; RI
vera. Chicago, IA: Minoso, Chicago.
l rs Fox; chicaso. II; Busby. Wash
pitsSins 'eisnt dec ss y; :. rsl!e ellie
cshieases,o d Ia. ;s24: Grim, Ney Yors
100: Lemon. Cleveland. 1875. I76S.
TracIs. chieaso. lS5: Wynn. cie Ss:
land. ia; Pierce. chicaso and TIoeft,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting -snider. Brooklyn. 1853; Musial,
st Louis. $50: Mueller. New York.
S ass; s 81 end: TAD g. Louis. ssi
Runs--Musiai, St. Louis. o.: snider,
burn. Philadelphia and Noon and
Schoendienst, St. Louis, 81.
Runs hatted in--Musisl. Ct. Louis. 109
lyn. o.; Kiuszswski, Cincinnati. 81
Jablonski. St Louis. 30.
MNoSn' 81 81 Louis; lSO; Mueller, N Ssi
Musial, ST. Louis. i5o.
Doubles--Kinef Chicago and Thomas
Pittsburgh. 81: Snider. Brooklyn. Bell.
Cincinnati and schoendienst. st. Louis.
ripies-ramner. Philadelpnia. IL:
Snider Brooklyn. o: Ashburn. Phila.
delphia ansd Moon and schosndienst.
zewski. Cincinnati, SIS; sauer. Chicago
and Mathews; Milwaukee,. 32; Hodges.
Brooklyn. and Musial st; Louis. 81
Tondy. chicaso II: Tempie sAt cincin in:
natl. lie; Moon st. Louis. is; Mathews,
Millyaukee, AshbuIn. Phiiadelphia and
Milwaukee SO. 1000: Antonelii. New
~, rs collpm. Cincinnati a..
100: Loes; BROOKLYN; So. .527.
Haddix. st; Louis, la9: Erskine.
1os; Antonelili' New s' York. ioI lsA9Aee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Rapp is a 1888 hitter and Byrne
a 16-game winner in that cir
cult.
Ernie Oravetz, 5-foot-4 OUT
fielder owned by the Senators,
is batting .491 for an Army team
in Germany Oravetz, a .3O6
hitter with Chattanooga in 1852,
will be discharged in December
-. Pitcher Bob Ross, once re-
garded highly by the Senators
brass, has been sidelined at Chat
tanooga by a lingering sore arm.
Lyle Luttrell. fancy fielding
shortstop, was named a utility in
fielder on the Sally Leagues ALL
Star team announced last Sum
day, but he's the only represen-
tative landed on that club by
WaShington'S Charlotte farm
team r. Luttrell is batting a
meager 1856 in a league that
boasts 10 players hitting 300 or
better.
80 So Il X y
It's unbelievable; but Joe En-
gel, Chattanooga boss, says he
received $4,000 and two players
for 1855 delivery from Cincinnati
for Pitchers Jerry Lane and Jim
Pearce, both tested repeatedly by
the Senators and adjudged in
competent =. Art Ehlers, Bal
timore general manger, is ready
to trade any of the Orioles ex-
cept Pitcher Bob Turley.
The Senators quest for a hit
ting catcher and colored player
might be ended If they could land
Elston Howard, batting .342 with
Toronto He's owned by the
Yankees, Of course ). Bob Odds.
the Senators third -string catch-
er. saw his batting average din
from .412 to 1873 when he went
hitless four times against the
Red sox recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

Thank you, Heavenly Father. !"
Bob Grim already has won 16
games and is q leading candi-
date for rookie-of-the year
honors. but the Yankees right
handler has been unable to finish
his last seven starts. Twelve
of his victories have been
achieved in relief or abbreviated
appearances. Joe Kuhel, for
mer manager Of the Senators,
now Is sales manager for the
Roper Stove Co.. in Kansas City
r + + Il
Tom Implicit, Senators OUT
fielder, will be married to Mary
Ann Goodwin of Ahoskie. N. c..
October Is. Major league
scouts assigned to scrutinize the
Pacific Coast League can inform
their bosses Of such promising
youngsters" as Gene Bearden,
Milo Candini. Earl Rapp, Tommy
Byrne and Marine Pieretti-all
discarded by the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Baseball
Continued From Page Alb

third. Glen Labine and Preacher
Roe got roughed up in the fifth
when the Phils put it out of
reach on six hits and an error
which produced five runs.
Braves Face Cardinals.
i The Braves, the hottest team
In the league. take their nine.
game winning streak into a three
game series at home against the
Cardinals. Twice before this year
the Braves have won 10 in a row.
They trail by 31a' after making
up a dozen lengths since July IA.
In the American League the
series to watch is at Cleveland
where the Indians, winners Of sis
in a row, play host to the Tigers.
The Tigers were the last team
to beat them. exactly q week ago
when Ned Carver shut them out
on Ave hits.
Although they are well on
their way to finishing with the
worst average ever compiled BY
a fourth-place team, the Tigers
may yet have q lot to say about
the pennant.
They quietly, but decisively
ended the White Sox' chances
with q double-header sweep
Sunday and they have 10 games
with Cleveland.
Orioles and AS Eliminated.
The White Sox stil1 have q
mathematical chance, Of course
since they have So games to
play and are GA behind. But
it would take an unlikely collapse
by both Cleveland and New York,
plus q virtually unbroken win
ming streak of their own to put
the Chicagoans back in serious
contention.
Two teams have. been elimi-
mated absolutely. Over the week.
end both the Orioles and the
Athletics fell more games be-
hind the Indians than they have
left to play.
While Cleveland is busy with
the Tigers, the second-place
Yankees. three games back, ex-
pect to stretch their seven-game
winning streak at the expense
of the Athletics in series OPEN
ing tonight in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

ped by a leg broken in the same
spot three times. is hitting 800.
Levan, who bats left and
throws right, IS q 2s-year-old
prospect purchased by Charlotte
from Miami Beach after that
club folded. He has appeared in
IL games and is a 1886 hitter. He
batted .346 in 90 games with
Miami Beach, hit 1923 with Fort
Lauderdale in 1853 and 1874 with
the same club In 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Milwaukee Goal
OF 2 Million Fans
Looks Easy Now
sy The Assosiaisd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 1.-THE
100000 attendance goal this
season for the Braves is In sight.
The total for the so dates
played so far IS just under $780,
600. and it's getting better all
the time. Five Of the next 10
playing dates are complete SELL
outs in the AS. OO0-seat stadium.
and tickets are dwindling stead
lily for the other 10 games.
The average so far has been
d shade under 1000. All that's
needed to equal last years rec
ord 1.826.397 Is an average Of
$4,000. and the 100000 figure
Is within reach on 3 25.000-plus
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Title PIoyoff Begins
In Boys Club League

The Georgetown Lions start a
playoff series today against
Prince Georges for the unlimited
championship of the Boys Club
Baseball League after winning
the second-half title yesterday
with. a So game over Northeast
KiwaniS. ss}
In the 10-and-under league.
CammerS holds a 2-1 lead in the
best-of-five playoff the Potter
team won its first game, ga,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Ed Poyne to Compete
At Manassas Saturday

Ed Payne of Fredericksburg.
Va. one of the most popular
drivers in this area, will be on
hand at the sold Dominion
Speedway Saturday, when stock
car racing returns to the Manas-
sas track at $3.50 o'clock.
The Saturday program will be
confined strictly to stock cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Rookie Now in Army
HuTIs Red Sox 10 IS
Victory Over Giants
By Tho A.soeiaisd Press

A rookie pitcher serving In
the Army was imported By the
Boston Red Sox last night to
beat the New York Giants Ia
an inTer-league exhibition at
Boston.
He is Frank Baumann, up
from Camp Chaffee, Ark. He
went all the way with q nine-hit-
ter, tanning nine, as the Red
Sox edged the National League
leaders, 6-5. Ted Lepcio's double
in the ninth inning drove in
the winning run.
The game for benefit Of q hos
pitalized veterans fund drew ST.
ITO fans. the largest Fenway
Park baseball crowd IN 20 years.
Braves Tie Toronto.
Alex Konikowski was charged
with the Giants loss after re-
lieying Coach Larry Jansen,
who pitched the first I'VE innings
and left with q SIS lead. Bau-
mann shut out the Giants after
that as his Red Sox mates
scored single runs in the sixth,
seventh and ninth.
Two other major league clubs
played against the minors last
night. The Braves worked to q
"A tie in liz innings at Toron-
to, and the Pirates were beaten
by their farmhands at Williams
port Of the Eastern League, So.
Toronto took 40 lead over
the Braves in the third when
nine men batted and collected
six hits of Ernie johnson, the
third Milwaukee pitcher. Mill
waukee came up with q three
run sixth inning, capped by Jim
Pendleton's two-run homer. Jack
Dittmer singled to score Roy
Smalley with the tying run in
the seventh.
Four Errors Hurt Pirates.
Four errors by Pittsburgh In
the seventh inning helped VIII
Transport to four runs In their
game. Pitcher Laurin Pepper
led to his own downfall by COM
hitting one Of the errors and
giving up two bases on balls.
New York Ts1 5NL' o o3 oosSo ooo-s g
Jansen. Konikowski t6) and Kat;
Baumann and WILDER. White (6). Susce
Home run: Boston--Hatton.
M'R'keeo M MI 900 oos 100 ooo-4 1o1
Toronto tInt.) 004 900 900 00x---4 Is
Called after 1lh irnings}
Spahn Burdette t2).. Johnson (3)
jolly "a, Koslo 60, Bull (6), jay (9i
and Crandal, Calderone ca: Crimian
Schaeffer ca. Blake l6), Shore co
and Howard. Grimm t6J.
Pittsburgh (NLl 002 600 00O--2 Z 4
Williamsport (ELl 100 900 40x--6 q {
Pepper, Thies az, Purkey (S) and
Shepard, Koback (6): Garrison and Hall
Home runs-Pittsburgh. Thomas; vii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

1t S e e m 8
harder to get
started writ
ing this than
pulling out of
the line to
lead o rum
ming play. but
1t is my sin-
cere estima-
ton of the
1854 Redskins.
B e ! n g q
player give S
y GU q more
realistic view
nf tho fnonn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Laffner Pulls Muscle,
But Will Face Coils
By the Assoeioied Press

CLEAN. N. Y, Aug. 17.--Half-
back Johnny Lattner, the Pitts
burgh Steelers No. / draft choice,
pulled leg muscle in practice
yesterday, but will be sidelined
only for a day or two.
Johnny will definitely be ready
for the Baltimore Colts game at
Forbes Field Sunday afternoon. F"
Trainer Mayo Donelli told Coach
Joe Bach. The game will be the
second exhibition for the Steel
ers. who lost to the Chicago
Bears. 21-14, at Pittsburgh Sat
urday night.
The Steelers have lost a prom
Using candidate to the armed
forces. End Don Fritz from the
university of Cincinnati. Fritz
has been ordered to report at
Lorain, Ohio. for induction.
HIRAM, Ohio, Aug. II R.-
The Cleveland Browns have cut
four rockies from the squad.
leaving a roster Of 40 for the
opening exhibition game at
Green Bay Saturday night.
Cut were Irv Holdash. center
from the University Of North
Carolina: Bob Langas, end from
Wayne. Dick Raidel, guard from
Kent State, and Howard Chap
man. end from the University of
Florida.
DETROIT. Aug. II B.-The
Detroit Lions placed five men
on the waiver list last night be-
fore leaving for Philadelphia.
where they meet the Eagles In
an exhibition game Thursday
night.
Placed on the waiver list were
Bobby Rollins. Colorado Ann.
Rick Kaser, Toledo University;
Joe Selasky. Western High
School in Detroit: Ray Westort
Utah. and Norman Hayes. Idaho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Soltou Undergoes Operation
For Shoulder Separation

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II
R.-Gordie Soltau. 1855 top
scorer In the National Football
League, underwent an operation
for a shoulder separation yes
terday and a spokesman for the
Forty-niners said he expects the
ex-Minnesota end to be back in
uniform In three or four weeks.
Soltau was one of Is San Fran
cisco players hurt In Sundays
43-15 exhibition game victory
over the New York Giants. But
except for Soltau and Fullback
Joe Perry, most are expected to
see action against the Washing
ton Redskins in Sacramento Sat-
urday night.
Perry, the league rushing
champion last year. suffered q
sprained ankle. Doctors said he
win be sidelined for two weeks.