davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Harry Lynn Sells
Half Of CopitoIs,
Changes Name

Paul Cohen, president of the
Technical Tape Corporation Of
New Rochelle, N. Y, today pur-
chased one-half interest in the
new Washington entry in the
American Basketball League.
Additionally, President Harry
Lynn announced the team will
change its name from the
CapitolS to the Washington
Tapers. Cohen sponsored the
Tuck TaperS entry in the Ma
tional Industrial Basketball
League for the past three
years.
Cohen will assume the gen.
eral managership Of the club
and will handle the selection Of
players and coaches. Charlie
Brotnan, former general manp
ager, will become an assistant
to, Lynn.
Cohen will bring several
members Of last years Tuck
Tapers team to Washington, In.
GLIDING Tony Jackson, the
former All-America ut st.
Johns University. Other play
ers are Leroy Wright. 6-foot-s;
Robert Clark, s.foot-s; and
Sylvester Bye, SIS.
The previous players signed
to try-out contracts with the
team will fill out the rest Of
the squad. Cohen and assistants
Stan Stut2 and Mario PERI will
handle the player selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

REFLECTED in the average o.
Bobbie Jones Of Queenstown
who Is looking mighty healthy
on the maplewayS with an aver
age Of 1898, which is better
than par for even the sharpeSt
Of women duckpinners.
But pushing her for thu
league lead is a teanmate
GIMME Siegel, at 1871, followed
by Gladys (Hap) Kenney Of
Coca Cola at 1865. Mrs. Ken.
ney, who last week rolled ar
even 200 game and 429 set
moved into reverse last night
for a 344, as Coca Cola was
whitewashed by Queenstown
whose 1927 set included a 661
game. Backing UP Mrs. Schnei-
der's 400 were Miss Siegel's 16f-
3e5 and Miss Jones 373.
Other sparklers were Norma
Klein Of Fair Lanes. l6l-3s4;
Thelna Cease and Betty Ste
vens. Suitland Bowl, 387 each;
Kitty Hamilton, Brass Lantern
1856; Mile Stadtler. Ftllford'S,
3S2. and Ruth Rainey, Allied
Blue Print, 37s.
Other sweeps were scored by
Fulford's Radio, which gained
the lead at Bel, and Miller High
Life, with Goetz Co. and Glen
mont Bowl as the victims.
Other winners we're Foley Ford,
Suitland Bowl and Fair Lanes,
Queenstown is second at '702,
with Hamilton Funds and Glen
mont tied for third at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Little Brown Jug Attracts
largest Field in History

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. q
(AP).-The largest field in his.
tory goes today after $4,000
in the 18th Little Brown jug
classic for 3-year-old PAGERS.
With three Of the Nations
top PAGERS sidelined with in
juries no horse looms as a
heavy favorite.
Odds-makers have Lang
Hanover, owned by Samuel
Huttenbauer Of Cincinnati, q
2-l choice in the 1O-horse first
division. Henry T. Adios is
rated q Bel favorite to win the
second in which nine horses
meet on Delaware County Fair
grounds half-mile track.
After the second go-round,
the top five horses from each
division will meet. II no pre-
vious winner wins that race the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Indian SPRING. Host
To PEA Tourney

The second annual Middle
Atlantic PGA Pro-President
tournament win be played to-
morrow at indian Spring, to be
followed by . dinner at which
the club presidents win dis
cuss mutual club matters.
Pro paifings announced by
Charley Bassler. the host:
l1:3O-claggett stevens ana Roger
Peacock; li:40-Jiafny Beilizd and
Dewey Ricketts,: IA Houghton and
Al Jamison: 1g:I0--Henry Gerard
and Tony MaFloWs; I2:30-Charles
Bassler and Bill Clarke; l2:4O--Mus
O'Linger and Vie Conte; I2:S0-Paul
Haviiend and Dick Mullen. :
PRED Mcleod and Ralph Beach;
1:1Q-John Bass and Frank TeIiney;
1:2O-Hnt 9sssler and John O'Dofi.
HeriinE; l;4O--Ernis GarisTn ana ces
Tiso; 1:50-Jln1 Reynolds and Henri
van qogh: 2--GeorSe Bird and Leo
stetnbxeehef; 2:10--Chariey Muck and
Jim IHtght4Eer; s2:@0-Blily Gilbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
cROSETTI HEADED
FOR 10th SERIES

9 BALTIMORE. Sept. 81
! (AP).--Some Of the New
York Yankee rockies
whooped it up quite . bit in
the dressing room last night
after the Yanks captured
another American League
pennant.
The celebrating, includ-
ing beer and champagne
shaThpooS, was still in prog
ress as Third Base Coach
Frank Crosetti slipped into
his suit coat and headed
for the exit.
How many does this
make for your" someone
asked Crosetti, q former
New York infielder who has
been . Yankee coach since
1947.
This is No. 20" Crosetti
said as q grin spread
across his face. at gets
embarrassing when some
one asks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
VICTIM OF CANCER AT rs
Perky Oliver Dies,
,GoIfs Rumerup Man

WMMINeToN, DEL, Sept
II (AP).-Ed Porky) Oliver.
who started out as a caddy at
the age Of IL and went on to
become one Of the leading pro-
fessional golfers during the last
two decades, died yesterday of
cancer. He was as. .
His wife, Clara, was at his
bedside in Memorial Hospital
when he died. Oliver had been
in and out Of the hospital since
leaving the pro circuit nearly
two years ago. He had under
gone two operations.
Although he had been told
he didn't have long to live,
"Old Pork Chops" as he was
known to his fellow pros, kept
busy aiding cancer research
through testimonials and af-
fairs in his honor. 1t is esti-
mated he helped raise about
$4,000 for research through
his efforts and public appear
anceS.
Oliver, who started as a
caddy at the Wilmington Coun-
try Club and turned pro ct
the age Of 10 in 1883, never
won q major championship, but
he helped the United States
Ryder Cup team to victories
over England in 1S47, 1851 and
1858. He had been named hon.
orary captain Of the 1851 team
but was unable to accompany
the team to England.
Known as a perennial run
nerup in big golf tournaments.
Oliver lost q tie for the 1910
National Open when he was
disqualified for teeing off ahead
of schedule on his final round.
He dropped the 1916 PGA title
to Ben Hogan after leading
halfway through the 36-hole
match. He also finished Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. I'll
Coach Wayne Hardin says UNI
derdog Navy won't do the OBJ
vicus thing Saturday-which
sounds suspiciously like not
only Q statement Of fact but q
hope.
Fact, is. says Hardin, the
Middies are just liable to spring
some crazy plays--and play
like crazy-to prevent Penn
States edge in manpower and
experience from producing
what might be considered an
obvious result.
We've given our quarter
backs the freedom to do any
thing they desire, as long as
they have q reason" says Har-
din, who quickly adds that this
might even include passing
from Nays own five-yard line.
With q young. spirited team,
Hardin may be tossing away
the So-called book" Were
not limiting our attack to field
position" he says. We're going
to try to make the defense de-
fend the whole field-from
sideline to sideline and all the
way to the end zone. We've
got to keep our opponents off,
balance"
Off-balance? At this point,
Penn States program printer
can't even list Nays starting
lineup with any degree Of GER
taiaty. Hardin hasn't even de-
cided on his starting quarter
back.
The No. ! signal-calling job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Iond in the 1852 National Oper
and the 1858 Masters.
Shortly before his illness
Oliver limited his tournament
appearances while working a
a public relations man for q
Denver. Colo, trucking firm
In addition to his widow
Oliver is survived by three sons
Edward III, Bobby and Johnny;
q daughter, jeanne; his father
Edward F. Oliver, ST.; q sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Glenn; and two
brothers, Harry B. and John
L., all Of his native Wilmington.
A solemn requiem mass will
be sung Saturday in Christ
Our King Roman Catholic
Church here. Burial win be
in the All-Saints Cemetery.
Friends may view the body at
the Chandler Funeral Home
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Ankle Broken,
Porter Shreve
Out for Season

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. q
(R),-The University Of Penn.
syIvania has lost It's triple.
threat tailback. Porter Shreve
for the season because Of Z
broken left ankle suffered ir
yesterdays scrimmage with Col.
gate.
Shreve, former All-Metropoli.
tan star at st. Adams School ir
Washington. D. c., had beer
rated as potentially the cut.
standing all-around back in the
Ivy League this fall.
Last year he gained 375 yard:
in ia carries, completed % Of
So passes for 2Se yards and
averaged 80 yards on ~ punts.
Colgate scored five touch
downs in the scrimmage, Penn
none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
NJ LEWIS r. ATCMISON
star staff writer

It was in the Redskins train
ing camp that Line Coach ABB
Gibron disclosed . simple
formula for 4 winning football
team.
Give me two good guards
two wingbaeks and a good
quarterback, ana Wen win some
games" he said.
The backs are not within his
ken, but Abe still thinks Guards
Vince Prcmuto and Frar
O'Brien will be a fine pair Of
horses, with Bob Whitlow te
spell them off.
Rated one of the, outstanding
offensive guards Of modern pre-
football, Abe nurses his men
like q gardener tending orchids
In a cabbage patch. He
wheedles. shouts, threatens and
cajoles In his efforts to brina
out their best.
In camp Promuto's pass
blocking was Sub-par. 1t was
all right-good, in fact-against
the Forty-Niners. OBrien was
not in condition and was re-
luctant to stick his revamped
nose into q bloody mixup. He
underwent an operation to help
his breathing, not to enter any
Mr.. America" contests. He
wasn't reluctant to mix with
the opposition Sunday. Whit
lew didn't hit hard enough to
suit Abe. but he has improved.
Gibron says the guards. are
second only to quarterbacks in
Importance.
They take you to the point
Of attack three out Of four
plays" he points opt. They've
got to run through trouble al.
most every time. Guard must
be big enough to knock down
those 2S0-pound linebackers
and fast enough to lead sprin-
tiers like Cleveland's Bobby
Mitchell and Jim Taylor Of
Green Bay on running plays.
They've also got to be smart
enough not to tip off the plays
to the defense. You'd be sur.
prised how hard it Is to keep
the defense from knowing what
you're going to do"
The Redskins line didn't win
any kudos for its work against
San Francisco, but Abe says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Senator's End
Home Season
Against Twins
BY ELL FUCHS
star staff Writer

The major league baseball
season in Washington has
drawn to \ close, the curtain
falling noiselessly in sharp con-
trast to the exhuberant raising
Of last spring.
The last major league game
expected to be played in Grit
fifth Stadium was scheduled for
this afternoon between the
Senator's and the Twins. Few
fans were expected to witness
the death Of the 5o-year-old
structure on Georgia avenue.
The lights were turned on
there for the last time Tuesday
when the Twins beat the
Senator's, 81, with only 1880
fans watching. The last sched-
lled night game-last night
was rained out.
Bonnie Daniels (10-l0) took
the mound for Washington
opposed by Jack Kralick
tl2-lO.
The Senators. who presunl-
ably will play next year in the
new stadium, had q 33.4S
record mot counting today at
home. Not good, but better
than their road record Of %.
50. And that's where they wind
up their season-four games at
Minneapolis starting tomorrow
night. three at Los Angeles and
three at Kansas City.
They picked UP an extra
road game because Of last
nights postponement. They'll
play q double-header against
the Twins Saturday.
Because Of the crowded
schedule, the Senators thus
lost two home games. They had
to transfer an earlier rained-
out game to Baltimore.
The Senators still entertain
the twin hopes Of avoiding 10th
place and edging the Twins In
head-to-head combat. They
own a rs margin over the
club they replaced here, but
show a deficit against every
other opponent. They currently
trail the ninth-place Athletics
by . half game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Tribe Bonus Boy
Out With Injury

CLEVELAND. Sept. 81 (AP)
-Southpaw Sam Mcdowell
the Indians $70,00o-bonus
rookie, has two broken ribs and
won't pitch again this baseball
season. Dr.. Don Kelley, club
physician, said today.
Mcdowell, q l9-year-old
Pittsburgh product brought up
from Salt Lake City earlier this
month, slipped on a loose piece
OF turf on the mound last Fri
day night and fell, damaging
the muscles and ribs on his
right side. He had shut out
Minnesota on three hits when
the mishap occurred In the
seventh inning Of his major
league debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Ladies' and Jumping Races
To Be Featured in Fuirfux

attracted some Of the best
horses from the recent meet at
Belmont Park, featured the
card. Two hurdle events at
ia and 2 miles, and the A,
Smith Bowman Memorial Bowl,
3 miles over timber, make up
this portion Of the program.
Purses totaling $4,000 as well
as trophies will go to the
winners.
Washington ReStaurateur
Duke Zeibert has put up the
trophy for a 1Az-mile Fat
Mans Race" on turf. Among
the riders expected to COM
pete are Dick Kelley, Dick
Spindle and Bert DeNadillac.
Sunset Hills Farm is on
Route sos between Route 7 and
Herndon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Middies Hope to Keep
Penn Stote Off-BoIonce

is still up for grabs among
juniors Ron KleEnick and Bob
Hecht and sophomore Bruce
Abel. Klemick may be the
slnoothest operator. Hecht
seems to provide the most
spark and Abel ranks as the
best paSser. g
ABEL throws as well as any
one I've seen," Hardin says,
TITS like a bullet-swish, and
right on the money. He throws
so hard at times we can't hold
EN-"
Hardin says Nays offense,
particularly the passing, is be-
ginning to jell now after some
early diSappointments. Jim
Stewart, who may be the Ma
tons smallest TANKER Is
foot-9). is ticketed for right
half, but it is still q tossup
between Carl Fink and Vic
Meyer at left half and Ron Bell
and Nick Markoff at fullback.
An additional offensive
weapon viii be End Greg
Mather, who is q pass-catcher
de luxe and q place-kicker ex-
traordinary. Hell take q pop
at . field goal any time we're
inside the So" Hardin says.
Hardin calls Penn State q
powerhouse, q big. strong team
capable Of mounting a grind.
it-out attack Rip EngIe, the
Nittany Lion. coach who spoke
over . telephone hockup, almost
said ditto.
He admitted that at the end
Of last season his team was
the best he had ever coached,
but he quickly added that grad
uation erased some Of the
heroes. Still available are Half
backs Don Jonas and Roger
Kochman, plus Quarterback
Galen Hall and Is other letter
men, which is the reason Penn
State is rated No. / in the East
and among the top 10 nation
ally.
That's newspaper talk"
Engle said. Ratings don't win
ball games. We expect Navy
to be as strong as a lot Of teams
rated way up"
Hardin, who was tuned in,
had q sudden thought. Gee"
he said wistfully, "Engle sure
sounds relaxed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
U. S. Team Foces
English Saturday

The United States girls
hockey team and the English
women's touring team win play
at 1880 pm. Saturday at Sid
well Friends School.
The United States team is
made UP Of outstanding players
chosen from sectional teams
representing the United States
Field Hockey Association. The
English touring team has been
in this country since August %,
plaging exhibition matches in
New England, New York and
New Jersey.
Proceeds from the match will
90 to the Triennial Conference
Of the International Federation
of Women'S Hockey Association
to be held in Baltimore in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Lady riders and distance
running horses will be featured
in the fourth annual meeting
Of the Fairfax Race Association
Saturday at Sunset Hills Farm,
Fairfax County, Va.
Post time for the first Of six
races will be 2 pm, daylight
time.
Proceeds from the program
will be donated to the Fairfax
Hospital, and with many Of the
East's top Steeplechase horses
and riders entered, Chairman
Randy Rouse anticipates a
good turnout.
The ladies will ride in racing
silks over IL miles in what is
expected to be . large and
swift field.
Jumping races, which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

contest with merchandise
prizes. 70 =
Bcwlers from IL to 10 years
old will be selected through
entry blanks, which soon may
be obtained from any of the
40 member duckpin plants Of
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Proprietors Associa-
ton.
Dick Dunaj's Five Is running
amok In the Metropolitan Chr
cult League. Bill Quigley shot
42G, John Fox 406 and Sub
Charley Beall 4O5 last night
as the team totaled 1888 for
It's second 1900" in three
weeks to sweep defending
champion Clarendon Trust at
Fair Lanes University. The
DUMAS chalked up 81 spares
and II strikes. better than q
mark every other box. In the
second game they marked in
seven Of the last 10 individual
frames. In the third they
trailed by 80 sticks going into
the seventh, and pulled out
the game with 10 marks In
is boxes.
Clarendon Trust, too, was
on q marking bee, with 81
spares and 9 strikes, making
a total Of 113 spares and 26
strikes in the match.
Bill Mattingly Of Triple A Is
the early sensation Of the
league with an average Of 1855
for nine games following last
, nights 423, his second 400"
Annapolis Motors. one OF five
teams to reach 1900, hit It on
the nose to win two from
Cameo Appliances in q wild
match. Cameo won the second
game by one pin. and Annapolis
Motors the third in . rolloff.
Tony working shot 4S4 as
Cameo tctaled eight pins less
than Annapolis.
Other teams with ! zoos were
wilson's Restaurant without
a 400 Waldorf Diner. AL May,
437 and Badger prillers (Bill
Gerke, 423.
Shutouts were scored by
Dunaj's, B. Frank Joy, Waldorf
Diner and Badger Drillers.
Other winners were Keller
Realtors, Wilson'S Restaurant,
Miller-Tields Buick and Triple
A.
Dunaj's Five leads at al,
with Waldorf second with To.
and AIS Shell Service and
Wilson'S tied for third at 6-S.
Jane Schneider, who seems
headed for stardom, was every
inch bigtimer last night with
Queenstown Bowl in the Capital
Women's Major League. The
young lady blasted a 147-40s.
which left her without a close
rival for the evenings honors
and lifted her average to 1884
for nine games,
A summer Of golf may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Mrs. Swink Wins
Belle Haven Golf

Mrs. James Swink, who has
been in the finals Of the Belle
Haven women's club champion
ship for the last eight years,
won her fifth club title yester-
day, defeating Mrs. Roy Small
ley, 3 and /.
Mrs. Swink, the defending
champion. was 4 up on the
front nine and survived q rally
by Mrs. Smalley that reduced
the margin to two. Mrs. Small
ley was the medalist.
Mrs. Walter Densmore won
the consolation over Mrs. j. A.
Brooks. 2 and 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

i
liking you, use it in q sarcas.
tic vein.
Tho Redskins seem to like
both. Snead and George /, Izo
their other new quarterback,
They're not like the hero Of
Tex Maule's new novel on Pre-
football. the Rookie" (Mc-
Kay, $500, an egotistical, pop
eff Quarterback who discovered
that 1t takes time. patience ana
the cooperation Of your teaIn-
mates to make good. The wash
ington pair are well aware OF
the 10 other men In the lineup.
Snead's nom de guerre, as
noted, was not bestowed on him
by the publicity department., as
was the case years age. Along
with his socks, jersey. pants and
headgear every newcomer also
got q nickname when he Joined
the club. He was never plain,
old Tom. Dick or Harry. but
Tornado Tom, Dodein' Dick
or Hustlin' Marry" IL was like
. police station after . speak
easy raid, no place to give q
guys right name. Unfortu-
nately. the name didn't always
fit q plain Joe, or make him .
eclorful character. Color Is
something no publicity man can
bestow On q player.
= AMa
The Redskins noted with in-
terest the work Of three other
quarterhacks last Sunday. Al
Dorow, who spent four futile
years here, waiting fer Eddie
LeBaron to retire, passed fer
. touchdown in his 18th con-
Sectutive game as his New York
Titans bowed to the Buffalo
Bills in the AL. That leaves
him 80 games short Of JENNY
UnitaS' NIL record.
Richie Lucas, pressed into
service as the Bills quarter
back because Of injuries to the
others, paced his team to its
41-31 victory over the Titans.
Lucas was the Redskins No. 4
draft choice q year ago but
accepted Buffalo'S offer be.
cause the Washington coaches
said they wanted him for q
defensive back.
In Canada. Don Allard,
WaShington's No. choice two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

years ago, got his walking
papers. And In Minneapolis
rookie Fran Tarkenton passed
1.-THE Minnesota Vikings to ar
upset victory, 37-l3. over the
moth eaten Chicago Bears
Then, Of course. there wa:
SneAd in San Francisco, max.
ling an undistinguished debut
against the Forty-Niners.
The Redskins missed out on
Lucas because they honestly
told him Of their plans. Ac.
tually. they might nave signed
him by merely pointing out
that LeBaron was ready to re.
tire and that Richie would
have . good shot ct his Job
He would have had it, too
Only 4 lucrative offer from
Dallas. leading to o position
TN an established law office,
made Eddie cancel his retire
Iment plans.
George Marshall wanted Full
back Nick Pietrosante Of Notre
Dame IS his No: / choice
the year Coach Joe Kuharich
picked Allard. Kuharich was
touted on Ailard by his old
pal Mike Holovak, Allard's
coach at Boston College. Allard,
Mike insisted, couldn't miss as
q pro. Kuharieh had his way
and Pietrosante went to Detreit
whore he won rookie Of the
year" honers, while Allard went
TO Canada.
4 Last winter Marshall set his
cap for Tarkenten, but Coach
Bill McPeak thought Snead
would be better over the long
haul. Although ,Tarkenton had
gilteedge0 credentials, McPeak
hardly expected the Georgian
to break in as brilliantly as he
did.
Hes q good. strong boy"
McPeak said at the draft meet
ing, "and he probably will be
better than Snead in his first
year. But we think Norman
will develop into q better player.
or at least will suit our needs
best"
Marshall hopes Bills right,
but he sure would have liked
to have had Tarkenton last
Sunday in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
First PEA Ace

In 1857, the first year that
the PGA held a hole.in-one
contest, DIR. Fred w. Whit.
taker. q minister, was the win
IIler. He scored an ace on the
l96-yard 18th hole at Penobscot
Valley Golf Club, Bangor, Me.
Eleven other aces were scored
in the 1857 contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
YOU BE rHE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

question
The fine California left half
has fumbled, and Texas has re.
covered on the California 40.
You are the Texas quarterback.
II the ball is midway between
the sidelines and the score, 90,
in the first quarter, what would
you call:
!. Pass over the California
left half?
2. Hook pass in front Of the
California left half?
8. End run away from Cali
fornia left half?
I. Reverse to your own right
side? 49, ~ s,..a; .... .t...
Answer ON Page D.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
GoIfina History

Stan Leonard Of Vancouver,
British Columbia, made golfins
history this summer when he
won the Canadian PGA cham
'pionship for the eighth time. He
turned In . record 54-hole
score Of 203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Gibron Has Confidence
In Redskins Guards

give the boys . little time.
They're young and, except for
Tackle Ray Lemek, Still learn
ing. The Philadelphia Eagles
should add to their store of
knowledge this week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Bills Acquire Guard

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 81
(R).-The Buffalo Bills have
added Guard John Dittrich to
their roster and placed Rookie
Wayne Wolff Of Wake Forest
on waivers. Dittrich was cut
earlier by the Oakland Raiders.