davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Detroit publishers at any time.
However. after trying all Sun
day I finally contacted Mr.,
Robert Butt (executive secre-
tary Of the Detroit Newspaper
Publishers Association early
today and he told me. I won't
meet to discuss the situation
The people have been fred and
they're going to stay fred"
A statement issued by the
DNPA. which represents an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

three dailieS. said IAN illegal
strike against the Detroit News
is forcing shutdown of all
three papers. The DNPA
makes contracts for the Free
Press. News and Times Jointly.
Under these Joint contracts a
strike against one paper is a
strike against ALL"
Mr.. Brown said. "if the pub
fishers refuse to meet with us
we would be willing to meet
with a rabbi, a priest and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relief Comes in Minutes
and Lasts For Hours
Tiny Tablet Now Available Without Prescription

New York. N. Y. Especially = Medical
Science has developed a new, tiny
tablet that not only stops asthma
spasms, but brings relief to those
who suffer from hay fever attacks.
Authoritative tests proved this
remarkable compound brings relief
in minutes = and gives hours Of
freedom from recurrence Of pain
full spasms.
This fast-acting formula is pre-
scribed by doctors for their private
patients who suffer from asthma
or hay fever. And now sufferers
can obtain this formula - without
preseription-in tiny, easy-to-take
tablets called Primatene.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
THE MOST ADVANCED DESIGN OF OUR Time

the newnes the youthful excitement Of the advanced
design Of our time?
If not invite you to your dealer There's
better time look GheGd-buy Ghedd-oOn OF the future
right HoW in any Of the Of The FOrOGrd Look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
I'll FUN ASST looks.

Right from the start, America took to the cars of
The FORWARD Look Plymouth, Dodge De Solo, Chryser
and Imperial People took to the look lift and grace Of the
new shape Of motion to the ride, the drive the Poise
They discovered that yearsahead design means dOaahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

value and satisfaction at the wheel such as no other cars offer
And what about you? Have you discovered the first really
TorsionAire? Have you sampled the smoothnes
the SURGE the full Of command you get with Prostitution
TorqueFte transmission Have you experienced the beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
lOosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension, helps dry up
nasal passages. All this without
taking painful injections and with
out the inconvenience Of nebulizers.
The secret is = Primatene COM
bines 3 medicines Tin full prescrip-
ton strength found most eGec-
tive in combination for asthma and
hay fever distress.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma or hay
fever spasms .. get Primatene, at
anyAdrugstore. Only 98f = money
back guarantee.
@ 1857 Whitehall PhArmaeal Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Panel of Pastors Urqed
In Detroit Strike

DETROIT. Aug 10 HAA top union ofdcial asked today
that third party preferably three cergymen
help settle labor dispute which led Detros three daily
newspapers suspend publication,
Raymond Brown president of the independent Inter-
national MailerS Union said willing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Unitus, Davidson
Spark Colts Drill

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug.
3 R.-John Unitas and Cot
ton Davidson, battling for the
No. l quarterback post, both
sparkled today in a Commute
scrimmage session at the Bal
timore Colts training camp
here.
'Unitas. the University of
Louisville product who as a
rookie last year steered the
Colts to four of their five VIC
tories, passed for two touch.
downs in the drill.
Davidson, ex-Baylor star
trying to regain his starting
berth after returning from
military service, connected for
one score.
End Jim MutScheller, former
Notre Damer entering his
fourth year of National Foot
ball League competition. left
refore the scrimmage for the
. ne Of his parents in Beaver
FaI. Pa, where his father
was II. ted seriously i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Pistol Titles Won
By BeIvoir Officers

1t. g. T. Scott of Fort Bel
voir won the CENTER fire aggre-
gate with a score of 859x9OO
in the District of Columbia pis-
ton -, .-ovolver championships
yesterday a. he No. IL police
precinct range a. '.anham, Md.
1t. Col. M. BreN :. also of
Fort Belvoir was higa master
champion, shooting S451. B.
Day. ST., was high expert ". =
S28x900; @. H. Barron was higl.
sharpshooter with 836x90C, and
w. C. WOLF high marksman
with 792x90O.
Fort Belvoir won the CENTER
fire four-man team match with
a score Of l.093xl 200. and the
blue team Of the Military Dis
trict Of Washington took the
45-caliber four-man team
match with ascore of 1,093x
1900.
Twenty-Five caliber individu-
al and team matches will be
held today starting at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Correspondent

DANvILLE. Va. Aug. 81
Carroll Shelby, driving John
Edgar's giant 4.5-liter Mase-
rati, made q farce Of the time
trials today at nearby Virginia
international Raceway, but
nothing counted.
There were two short races
for the benefit Of some 1000
spectators, but the lap times in
preparation for tomOrrow's
main show were the most i'm
portant result Of this first day
Of VIR's first sports car race
meet.
Shelby had by far the best
laps, but two D-Jags came
away with the lowest ofncial
times.
First, Charlie Wallace Of Be.
thesda cranked the No. 81 D.
Jag to a time Of a:27.s for the
5.2-mile twisting layout, ar
average Of nearly 80 miles pei
hour. Walt Hansgen from
West1eld. N. j.. turned a 2:27. 4
lap in the No. so %" In the
late afternoon practice. Moth.
ing else was close except an
earlier 2:29.8 by Shelby which
was accomplished despite his
being blocked several times by
dawdlers.
Shelby Is Favored
After the two races in mid
afternoon, Shelby practiced
some more. Three unofficial
elockers all agreed he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
REGARDED HIGHLY BY REDSKINS
Renfro Making Grade
Despite Lonky Frame
BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsON
star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. SWIM
Renfro is a tall, pleasant young
man whose easy-going DISPOSE
ton frequently boomerangs and
causes difficulties. Will is a
rookie tackle with the Redskins
and has made q good impress
sion despite a 6-foot-6. 2l8-
pound frame that seems better
suited for painting low ceilings.
The frame fools you. Line
Coach Dick Evans says Renfro
has smoother action and han
dies himself better at this stage
than did Johnny Miller Of Bos-
ton College a year ago And
Miller, now in the Army. made
the Redskins first team on
Ioffense.
Second oldest of seven chill
Idren, Will halls from a little
community near Batesville on
the edge Of the Mississippi
delta. A dirt basketball court
was one of the schoolyard's big
attractions. and when Will
scored. % points against some
boys from Batesville their coach
invited him to join them. It
seems he beat the Batesville
High School team almost
single-handedly.
Will went out for football,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Area Powerbouts
Score in Regatta

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 3
(P.-Sonny Brinke Of Silver
Spring and Tom Barrett OF
Bethesda we're winners here to-
day in the Cambridge Yacht
Club Power Boat Regatta.
Brinke. racing his Honey Too,
won the class c hydro event
with a total of 700 points and
a speed Of 45.547 miles per hour
Barrett took the class c utility
runabout race driving his boat,
No Soap. He complied 800
points and was timed at 45.436
miles per hour.
Bruce B. Cheever OF Chevy
Chase placed third in the class
j utility runabout. He drove
Blue Jay and totaled 469 points.
There will be racing in 10
divisions for inboards tomor-
row. including two national
championship events, the $50
and 1876 cubic inch hydro
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
ST. Louis Beats
DC. Printers
In Title Game

BOSTON. Aug. 8 (Special)--
st. Louis upset Washington
9-7, today to win the 43d an.
nual Union Printers interna.
tional baseball tournament
Washington had defeated Bal
timore, 10. in the double
header opener to gain the final
Vic Caradonna limited Wash.
ington to nine hits and two
walks to take the decision, al
though he needed help in the
ninth from Bob Loddeke. st
Louis broke open a % game
in the seventh when Ron
Herbst hit a ses-loaded
triple.
st, Louis went on to score
four more in the ninth. on a
triple by Charlie Dubois, a
walk. an error, a two-run sim
gle by Stan Mann and a mis-
play by Pitcher Gene Melito.
who had gone to the relief Of
Bob Giddens.
Score in Ninth
Washington created a scare
In the last Of the ninth, COM
ing UP with a five-run cluster
featured by Tom Warmers run
producing single, a pinch three
run double by Bill Valentine
and Bubba Kallas' single, with
the tying runs on base.
Giddens, who had won a
three-hitter in. the morning,
failed in an iron-man try for
the 1856 champions in the title
contest. He struck out % in. II
innings in the two games.
Win Despite One-Hitter
The opener was a tough one
Tor Baltimore to lose because
Stan Yealdhall tossed a one
hitter. In the flfth.. Warner
reached first on the shortstop's
error, Teddy W'.|son walked,
the pair pulled a dobD,. ..~eI
and Warner scored when
Catcher Bill Schneider threw
wild into leftfield.
The lone Washington hit was
a clean single by Giddens in
the sixth Giddens, meanwhile,
pitched perfectly until two
were out in the eighth. Then
Ed Leary and Leo Donohue
singled, but Schneider struck
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

too, and played in three games
before somebody raised the
technical point that he lived
outside the school district and
was ineligible. But Coach Ralph
HALEY Of Memphis State
spotted the tall, ungainly
youngster in one of those
games and offered him a schol-
arship.
The basketball coach saw
him tossing baskets and offered
him a. scholarship in that
sport, but Haley put his foot
down. The track coach, watch
ing Wills giant strides as he
raced after forward passes
pursued him to lend the track
team a hand. or a foot.
Il picked the two-mile run, >
Will said, because it looked
easy-only eight times around
When it rained during football
season we had to run at least
10 laps, sometimes is. But that
was the toughest two miles
ever Travelled. ! finished third
In a seven-team meet. I would
have dropped out if the boys
hadn't been whoppin' and hol.
lerin' at me to finish"
Last year while Renfro was
playing for Fort Belvoir, they
needed a center for practice
one day. Will volunteered and
somebody fell on his ankle,
fracturing it, sidelining him for
six weeks. He'd rather play
offensive tackle or defensive
end - and don't worry about
those $50 Founders making
kindling out of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
REDSKINS IN DRILL
FOR CAMERA FAN
By 4 stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. g.
A man suspected Of being a
scout for the Los Angeles
Rams was detected making
movies Of the Redskins
scrimmage today. but when
approached he said he "just
was testing my new long
range lens"
AL Dorow's passing. the
receiving Of Ends Steve
Meilinger and John Carson
and the running Of Tommy
Runnels and Leo Filter fea-
tured the workout. Bob Dee
Of Holy Cross was a de-
fensive standout among
the newcomers. The first
string had no trouble NOV
ing the bali against the
rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Vienna Wins
Legion Title
In ii Innings

Vienna Post $50 defeated de.
tending champion Richmond
S-s. In IL innings for the East
ern Zone Junior American
Legion baseball Championship
yesterday at Fort Belvoir.
The victors next will PLAY
Front Royal. Western cham.
pion. for the State title in a
best three-of-fivc series begin
ming tomorrow al Front Royal
Richmond built an 81 lead
after four innings. but Vienna
fought back with two in the
sixth. two more in the seventh
on . homer by Bob Reyes and
then tied the score with two
more in the eighth on a single
double and sacrifice fly.
Richard Clouser drove In
John Staples with the winning
run on q sacrifice fly. Staples
nao singled, stole second ano
advanced to third when Keyer
was safe at FIRST on an error.
Davis Allen relieved BubbS
Talbot In the fifth inning anc
pitched two-hit shutout ball FOL
the remainder Of the game Il
get the victory.
Clouser was voted the out.
standing player in the Eastern
Zone. He collected 10 hits ir
81 times at bat during the play.
offs.
The State flnalists win plaS
tomorrow and Tuesday at Front
Royal. The thiro and remain.
Ing games, II necessary, will b
played at Vienna beginning
Thursday.
EEII ss.. Slt SSs 1888 S2-s Il |
J. Poh. Ihlenfeid nv. ?. poh on
ND eykesi Talbot, Allen 90 and Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
West Entering Air Force;
Hopes to Play for Boiling

Eddie West, former Mount
Vernon High School and North
Carolina State quarterback, will
report August % for induction
in the Air Force in Texas, but
he has high hopes Of returning
to Washington In time for some
of the coming football season
at Boiling Air Force Base. >
The 6-foot-2, 205-pounder
quarterbacked N. c. State for
four years and was drafted by
the Cleveland Browns in 1856.
He went to Canada to play for
the Calgary stampeders for one
year before returning to the
United States.
West has returned his con-
tract to the Cleveland club and
will join the Browns on his re-
lease from the service.
He will leave for Lakeland Air
Force Base at San Antonio Au-
gust IL but says he hopes to
return to Boiling Gin about six
weeks"
Ralph Gugliemi is the pres
ent quarterback of the Boiling
squad that went unbeaten in 10
games last year and won the
All-Service championship.
West was quarterback of the
Stars All-Metropolitan team
while at Mount Vernon High in
1852. He was named "sopho-
more back Of the week" by the
Associated Press for his out
standing play against Army for
N. c. State in 1854.
Eddie has been playing in
the Old Dominion sandlot base
ball league for Toms Restau-
rant this summer. He also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Redskins Look
Strong After
Weeks Drills
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

Los ANGELES, Aug. g.
After one week in train.
ing camp the Redskins lool
stronger than a year ago.
Briefly. the offensive line /,
stronger and the backfielc
smoother and a mite sharper
The ground defense looks
Irangier. although far from
ready. Pass defense is a prob.
lem that may require some
weeks Of tinkering to find the
proper combination But 1t isn't
an insurmountable problem.
The club still has nc break
away runner. 1t has quick elu-
sive runners in Tommy Run
nels. Dick James and Billy
Wells, but not a real speed
ball.
wen still have to grind out
first downs and defend on short
yardage," Coach Joe Kuharich
says land that means we can't
afford to make mistakes"
Some Still Limping
Kuhsrich was neartened by
word from the College ALL
Stars camp that the Redskins
flve-msn delegation shapes up
with the best. But none Of the
three backs-Jim Podoley Of
Central Michigan. Don Bos-
seller of Miami and Ed Sutton
Of North Caroiina--appears to
have the blazing speed he
wants.
The injury jinx still hoverS
near. James, rated the "classi-
est" back Of the group, is nurs-
ing a swollen knee that under
went surgery last winter. Rookie
Tackle Ray Lemek of Notre
Dame bruised the knee that
once forced him out Of football
and almost ended his career
o thers-veterans and rockies
alike-have the expected as
sortment Of bumps and bruises
but nothing serious.
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon
says Tommy Runnels should
have a great year. Ditto for
Fullback Dale Atkeson If he
bears down. Atkeson's knee. in
jured last year and since re-
paired, is strong. Wells has
some rust to chip away. but
Gary Lowe. used on defense
last year. may be switched TO
offense If newcomers Jim Has
Ierty Of Washington State ana
AL Feola Of Pepperdine can
handle his defensive chores.
Quarterbacks Get Test
Art DeCarlo apparently will
I'LL the defensive wing spot left
open by the pistol Staying Of
Roy Barni in San Francisco q
week before camp opened. Last
years complete defensive unit
otherwise is the same, featur-
ing Gene Brito. Chef Ostrowski
at ends; Volney Peters and j.
D. Kimmel at tackle.
Quarterback, not to overlook
d key position, can be a puz-
cling position. Eddie LeBaron
will be rested during the six
game exhibition series while Al
Dorow and lefty Freddy Wyant
run things. LeBaron doesn't
look as sharp as usual. but the
other two have been on the
beam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
FRIDAY NIGHTS CANE ON ~
AII-Stors Are Loaded
For Clash With Giants

Baylor's Del Shofner and Cen
trail Michigan's Jim Podoley.
For power running, Miami'
207-pound Don Bosseler, syria.
cuse's 220-pound Jimmy Brown
and Clarence Peaks, 2OB-pounc
Michigan State halfback, ma,
be IS good as any pro back thu
Giants will meet this fall.
Lambeau and his star know
full well Friday nights game
will hinge on the line play anC
the All-Stars will try to match
the Giants. pound -for-pounc
and pounding -for-pounding ur
front.
The All-Stars have IL tackle.
and guards weighing 23O OF
more, the heaviest men on the
squad being center Joe Am.
stutz Of Indiana. Wayne Book
of Illinois, and Earl Leggett oil
Louisiana State and Ohio
States great guard, Jim Parker
Only one emo weighs less
than 200 pounds. Miami's Jack
johnson, 1876. Next heaviest
wineman to 235-pound Lundy
Is Ohio States Bill Michael
234.
Top Draft Picks
With one exception, all the
top draft choices OF the IL NIL
clubs will display their ability
for the All-Stars. Hornung
Green Bay bonus pick, OF
Brodie, No. / choice Of the San
Francisco Forty-Niners, will
start at quarterback.
Kramer, the first regular
Green Bay choice, is certain to
see a lot Of action. So are
Peaks philadelphia Eagles
Arnett clos Angeles RAM
Brown cleveland Browns) ;
Boessler washington Red
skins): Dawson pittsburgh
Steelers); Leggett (Chicago
Bears: Parker Baltimore
Colts); Shofner New York
Giants. traded to Rams). and
Center Jerry TubbS Of Okla
homa Chicago Cardinals.
The 18th pro club, the Detroit
Lions, made Tackle Bill Glass
Of Baylor their No. / pick, but
he signed for Canadian foot
ball.
The All-Star defensive unit,
which Lambeau probably won't
name until the day of the
game, will have its hands full
with a Giants attack spear
headed by Frank Clifford. Alex
Webster and Mel Triplett.
The fact that colleges don't
play platoon football. as do the
pros, complicated the coaching
task Of Lambeau and his help
ers. Most Of the collegians.
especially backs and ends, ar
rived with regulations as Of
fensive whizzes. OF course,
those entering the pro ranks
will have to learn to be spe-
cialists. either on offense or
defense. They'll get a good
start Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Zeke Brutkowski
Reports to Beers

RENSSELAER,. Ind, Aug. 3
up. - zeke Bratkowski, the
one-time Georgia passing star
reported TO the Chicago Bears
camp at st. Josephs College
today.
Bratkowski returns to the
Bears after putting in two
years and seven months in
service. A product Of DAN
vile, Ill. Bratkowski won ac-
claim with the Bears in 1854
when he took over at quarter
back and led the team 10 four
Straight victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 (A The
College All-Stars. % outstand.
ing football players. from "a
schools. viii try to master the
masters. the pro champion
New York Giants, in the gath
annual All-Star game at Sol
der Field Friday night.
II the ambitious Collegians,
most Of them headed for the
pro ranks themselves, can upset
the favored National Football
League title team, it will mark
only the eighth All-Star victory
in the colorful series. The pros
have won IA games. and two
ties were played.
(The game will be tele-
vised in Washington over
The Evening Stars station
WMAI-Tv. Channel Z. at
$50 p.m)
This will mark the third
year that the grooming Of the
hand-picked collegiate squad
has been entrusted to q stafi
Of pro-trained coaches. headed
by Curly Lambeau.
Strong at Quarterback
The 1855 All-Star team ham
died by Lambeau. who founded
and coached the Green Bay
Packers and was head coach
for the Chicago Cardinals and
Washington Redskins. spilled
the Cleveland Browns. 30-27,
Last years ,Lambeau unit lost
to the Browns. 26-O.
But the 1856 All-Stars were
weakened considerably when
Quarterback Earl Morrall Of
Michigan State was injured on
the NTH play Of the game and
his requirements failed to dis
play the tricky Spartan's skill.
This years squad boasts a.
fine q corps of quarterback
as ever named to an All-6tar
roster. including Paul Hornune
Of Notre Dame. Len Dawson
Of Purdue. John Bfodie of
Stanford and Jim Harris of
Oklahoma.
In Brodie and Dawson, Lam
beau has two passers who. while
collegians, threw the football
with professional class. Against
the big bruising Giant line the
aerial shots Of Dawson or
Brodie to such strapping re.
ceivers as Lamar Lundy. q 1885,
FOUNDER from Purdue. and
Michigan's Ron Kramer. at.
could be the best All-Star
weapon.
Plenty Of BAH Carriers
It's tough to run against the
Giants, as the Chicago Bears
discovered in q 42-7 title trim
ming last December, but the
All-StArs have the horses to
give 1t the old college try.
For speed and elusiveness,
Lambeau has the likes Of Okla
homa's Tommy Mcdonald,
Southern CALIFORNIA; Jon Ar.
nett. Illinois Abe Woodson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Totals ~ us Totals 81 o % Ie
I walked for Wesley in 9th.
Walked for Watson in 9th.
3 Doubled for Milito In 9th,

St Louis OIo o1O o34a
Washineton ----- 900 1Ol OO5-7
Runs-G. Mann. 8. Mann, Cara
donna, Blandina, Murphy. Werie,
Herbst. Dubois, Ahrens. Kallas or,
Barbara, Warner. Valentine, Waldorf.
Curtis. Errors-Barouth, Watson,
Melito Runs batted in--Herbst t3I,
8. Mann t2). Murphy Murphy. Dubois
and Herbst scored on errorsl. Busch
ling, Warner, Kallas. Valentine 81,
Herbst. Two-base hits-Buschline
Valentine, Herhst Three-base hits
Herbst, Dubois, Murphy. Stolen bases
Mann, Werle. Double -play-Barouth
70 Webb to Buschling Left on bases
bans-Od Caradonna q: OF Loddeke,
i. of Gtddens, 3. OF Melito l, Struck
out-By Caradonna, g. by Loddeke, i |:
BY Giddens, 3. Hits--Off Caradonna.
In s innings Uaced . men in 9TH:
on Loddeke, ) In ] inning: OF 0iddens.
in s innings faced . men in eth;
on Melito. > in / inning. Runs and
earned runs-Off Caradonna, 4-3: on
Loddeke, 3-3: on 0iddens, 7-5. on
Melito 30. Wild pitch oiddens.
Passed ball--Watson Winning pitcher
-Caradonna. Losins pitcher-Gid-
dens Time-2:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
World Rifle Record

MOSCOW. Aug. 8 IP.-Tass.
the official Soviet newA, agency,
reported today that v, dimir
Sapumov, 20. set a " ,rld's
smallbore rife shooting + cord
today with 389 bulls out ct 400
shots at so meters. Tass said
Sapumov broke the old mark
by five bulls in a match at Lvov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
.WWDC Set to Air
All Colts Games

Play-by-play descriptions OF
all Baltimore Colts football
games this season will be
broadcast by WWDC with
Chuck Thompson. Bob Wolf
and Joe Crogen handling the
descriptions.
Included are the five pre-
season exhibitions as well as
the IL league games.
The broadcast schedule:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Easles al
Hershey. Pa. tnightl: "a. Bears at
Cincinnati tniehtl: September s. Red
skins A. Baltimore; rs. Cardinals ct
Louisviile; 81. Cardinals At st. Louis
fnight.
REGULAR schedule - September %
Detroit: October 5, chicaSo Bears
iniehtl; l3, Green Bay az Milwause, /:
20. at petroits "a, Green Bay. No
lvember ;. Pittsbursh 10 at WashinF-
ton; II. 81 Chicafo Bears: "a. San
Francisco: December /. Los Angeles;
2. At San Francisco: 8, At Los Angeles