davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

| 139th ST.; Barbara Seibert, 14525
Orinoco; Charlotte Munkers, 1876
Elm ave-; and Helen Pom, 14718
Ardenall ave.
Twice these Buccaneers at North
have dipped into the treasure:
Shiela Brady, 1241 East 142nd ST.;
David Glotzbecker, 14415 Strath-
more; jeanne Keefer, 13411 Clair
borne; and Diana Munkers, 1915
Elm ave.
The younger children are steadi-
ly adding titles of books they have
read to their gaily colored book
marks. Main Library is display
ing 181 bookmarks, Caledonia 139,
and North 270. This week Carol
Treebs, 1048 Rushleigh; and Susan
Smoyer, 1919 Nelaview, both club
members at Caledonia, filled both
sides of their bookmarks and
started on their second. Diane Gill
bert, 1899 East 142nd ST., also
started her second bookmark at
North Branch.
September 9Th is the last day to
get part of the pirate treasure and
add titles to bookmarks so watch
your calendars, club members!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

Here are tne NeISon jewelers.,
runners-up in the East Cleveland
Little League "World Series"
Through a mix-up in identified
tion of pictures sent in to US last
week, the wrong picture appeered
under the caption of Nelson Jewel
ers. That photo was of the Ponce
team.
Members of the Nelson nine
shown here are: Front row: Gary
Therbabin, Ed Carpenter, Bobby
Perry, Frank Buissano, David
Stakich, Dale Collins. Second row:
Dennis Rogers, Ken Connell, AL
bert Fieltz, manager and Peter
Gurnick, coach.
Following publication Of last
weeks paper we received numer-
GUS calls concerning the wrong
picture. The photos were published
and identified according to mark
ings on back of the pictures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Calvary Women
Unity Church
Organizations

The initial regular meeting of
the newly formed Women of the
Church organization among the
women of Calvary Lutheran Church
will be held in the church, Euclid
and Lockwood aves. Wednesday,
September 9th. Arranged for a
day and an evening session, with
duplicate programs, members not
able to attend an afternoon meet
ing may come to the evening meet
ing.
Heretofore there have been
three groups among the women,
the Ladies Aid and two missionary
societies.
On Wednesday, September 9th
the program starts at HOO o'clock
with devotional period. Mrs.
John w. Grohne will speak on
"Who Cares About the Indians,
basing her talk on the Presbyter-
ian Indian Mission at Ganado,
Arizona which the Grohnes visited
last fall. Slides, taken by their
personal friend, DR.. Robert Starr
who is stationed there, will add to
the presentation.
Anyone having Indian pottery,
silver, jewelry or rugs is invited
to bring them for an accompanying
display.
Mrs. VIM. Labus heads the COM
mittee serving luncheon at noon,
to be followed by a business meet
ing and talk "How To Fix Up
Your Home" by Mrs. Margaret
Trivos, a Cleveland School of Art
graduate.
In the evening at 500 there will
be devotions followed by another
talk by Mrs. Trivos who will
speak from the employed women's
Viewpoint.
The afternoon session has elect
ed the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Clarence Reimer; hon.
orary vice president, Mrs. John w.
Grohne; first vice president, Lloyd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Joseph A. Kline A
Former Resident.
Suecumbs Sunday

A member of the East Cleveland
Charter commission in 1914 and a
president of the old East Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce, Joseph
H. Kline, IS, died August 30th in
his apartment in Hotel Alcazar.
Services and burial were held Tues
day.
A food broker he was the first
president of the Association of
Grocery Manufacturers Represent
atives in Cleveland and an honor
ary life member of the National
Food Brokers Association.
In World War l he served as a
member of the War Food Commits
sion under Herbert Hoover, then
food administrator. In World War
II he was on the regional board of
the food industry war committee.
His wife preceded him in death
in 1852 and his son, Major Hoyle
D. Kline was killed in World War
II. A brother, Werner NJ. Kline Of
Louisville, KY, survives him.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Six Truckers
Pay Overload
Fees To City

Still checking trucks and still
turning in overload reports are
Patrolmen Allan Pearse, John Nc
Donald, Milton Jennrich and Fred
Schuller. Their most recent re-
turns on search for drivers carry
ing overloads on the city streets
are:
August 11th-Euclid at Hills
boro, Ideal Builders Supply & Fuel
Co., Cleveland; driver Mike J.
Kotsch, Tilby rd., North Royalton,
hauling LAO overload in Stag. Re-
leased on $4,000 bond. Officers
Pearse and Mcdonald.
August 26th-Euclid at Hills
boro. Officers Pearse and Jen-
nrich tagged Charles Williams of
1548 East seth st. for an overload
of 1850 pounds on concrete sand
being hauled in a L. P. D'Ambros-
sia Co. truck. He was held under a
$500 bond for the overload, plus
$500 additional bond for failure
to have a trailer registration plate.
August 27th-Euclid at Cola
mer. Service Transport Co., Cleve-
land; driver, Stanley Reeves of
Plymouth, Ohio, overload 1920
pounds, steel rod. Released on
$4,000 cash bond. Officers Pearse
and Jennrich..
August 28th-Euclid at Lock-
wood. Robert Powers, jr., self
owned truck, 2,120 pounds overload
steel scrap. Released on $4,000
cash bond. Officers Pearse and
Jennrich.
August S1st-Euclid ave. Ralph
Siegenthaler Trucking, Cleveland.
Driver, James A. Nonnemaker,
5715 Fullerton ave., Cleveland, re-
leased on $4,000 cash bond for
1920 pounds sand overload.
August 31st-Euclid at Harts-
horn. Burn Rite Coal Co., New
Waterford, Ohio. Driver j. Scott
Rhodes, jr., of Beaver Falls, Pa,
hauling coal $3.50 pounds over
load. Released on $3.50 bond. Of
ficers Pearse and Schuller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

GREETING cards for all occasions,
styled by Hallmark. Rust Craft,
Norcross, Volland. at The SCOOP.
O14 East 152nd St
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Condition Of Two
Motorists "Fair"

keep your eye on the road" is
a driving rule that Cornelius F.
Dublin, jr., %, of 1864 East 124th
st. will heed henceforth when be-
hind the wheel of his car. In just
the seconds it took to adjust the
radio, the car went out of control
and struck light pole at BaintreC
and Green rds., Sunday, Aug. 3Oth.
Result: Dublin and his three COM
panions arrived at Huron Road
Hospital. Treated and released
were Dublin who had decorations
and bruises and Miss Peggy Mack
ey, IS, of 16O24 Nelamere rd.,
decorations.
Still at Huron Road Tuesday
were: Joseph Dwyer, %, of 2OO4
Noble rd., in fair condition with a
fractured shoulder and head in
juries; and Miss Carol Ann Mont
vile, 10, of $50 Helmsdale rd., who
suffered a possible conclusion and
fractured nose. Her condition is
also reported as fair.
Mrs. Geva Mendtowitz, II, lilo
Willomere ave., NE, was treated
and released from Huron Road
Hospital Sunday night. She was
injured when a car driven by
Stanley Lynn, 25, of 3248 East
139th st. collided with a car driven
by Kenneth Zingale, 16, of 20612
Chickasaw ave-, Euclid. B h
drivers were cited by police.
Cuts and bruises were received
by Zingale's passengers, David
Pecjek, II, of 827 East 200th ST.,
Euclid; and Miss Ann Herbert, IS,
of 20214 Chickasaw ave., Euclid.
In another accident, two pas
sengers rolled into the street when
car door opened as the driver,
Walter Nimmo, 20, of 1870
Strathmore ave., turned into Noble
I'd. from Euclid ave-, Sunday.
Treated and released at Huron
Road Hospital were John Janeshek,
SO, of 1905 Claiborne rd., East
Cleveland, and Mrs. Maureen La
Mar, 48, of 1866 Lampson rd., NE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Cub Scouts

The August Pack meeting was
the Annual Weiner Roast, held
Tuesday, August 25th, in the Scout
Circle at Forest Hills Park.
Awards were given out by Cub
master, Mr.. Albert Blatnick, to
the following Cub Scouts:
Joseph Dzeda, l silver arrow,
Bear Book; David Okonek, Wolf
badge, l gold and 1 silver arrow,
Bear Book; Blair Leber, Wolf
badge, 1 gold arrow.
Charles Tamoney, 1 gold arrow;
Charles Schmitz, Michael Klepogk,
Thomas McHugh, Joseph Rigot,
Lion Books.
Den Mothers Cards were given
to: Mrs. Bunny Blatnick, Mrs.
Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Grace Lee,
Mrs. Ester Boyle, Mrs. Louise
Schneider, Mrs. Bernice Pekari.
Cards were also given to Mrs.
Emily Schmitz, secretary; Mr..
George Henry, treasurer; Mr.. Jess
Robinson, chairman; Mrs. Michael
Klepcyk, assistant cubmaster; Mr..
Thomas McHugh, assistant cub
master; Mr.. Albert Blatnick, cub
master.
$50 weiners and buns and gal
Ions of pop were also served to
the Cub Scouts and their families.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Deaths
Mrs. Nellie B. Beall

Mrs. Nellie B. Beall, 7S, for
more than 20 years a resident of
East Cleveland, died August 9th
in her home, 1924 Euclid ave.
Services were held at the Edwards
Funeral Home, 13145 Euclid ave.
Burial was in Warsaw, Ohio.
Mrs. Beall was long interested
in the real estate business both
here and in Cleveland. She was
the widow of James Beall and an
active member of First Church of
the Nazarene of East Cleveland.
A sister, Mrs. Elsie J. Ferrell of
Columbus, survives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to extend our sincere appre-
citation to friends, neighbors and
relatives for their kindness, SYM
pathy and beautiful offerings also
a special thanks to the priests of
st. Joseph's Parish, Father o. Reilly,
of St. Philomena, Father Wiesler of
Holy Trinity in the recent loss of
our beloved father, John F. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

j. Herman; second vice president,
Mrs. William Liebing; third vice
president, Mrs. E. E. Vonada; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. E. Bohn;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bur-
ton Gross; financial secretary,
Mrs. w. Purnell; assistant finan-
cial, Mrs. K. Hiner; treasurer,
Mrs. c. Fauble.
Officers have not been chosen
by the evening group which will
be presided over by the third vice
president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Mrs. Ann E. Lauby

Mrs. Ann Evelyn Lauby, SO,
widow of Cecil X. Lauby, died in
Huron Road Hospital August goth.
Burial was made in Rice Cemetery,
Elkhart, Ind, following services
held here Tuesday, August 25th.
Mrs. Lauby, resident of 1910
Second ave., was born in Tripoli,
Iowa.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Louise M. Wynhoff; a brother,
Henry; and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Elrick and Mrs. Cora SAINT Amour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 75c MINIMUM. CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Giarde|Io Ambitious
After Easy Victory
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 27.-Joey
Giardello found Ernie Durando
so easy that now the 22-year-old
Philadelphia middleweight is
talking about q title shot.
I'VE beat Durando easier than
Paddy Young did," Tony Fer
rante and Carmine Graziano,
his co-managers, talking at once.
said after last nights decisive
victory at Madison Square Gar
den. "If Bobo Olson don't want
to fight Randy Turpin, wen
take it. We want the title"
Giardello, who needed five
stitches to close. q cash under
his left eye, controlled the fight
against a bewildered Durando.
He hooked and jabbed at long
range and tied him UP inside.
Durando never was able to un-
timber his vaunted right-hand
punch. The slugger from Bay
onne, N. j.. also needed five or
six stitches, on a cut over his
right eye after the CORY battle.
Referee AL Berl and Judge Art
Susskind had it 9-1 and Judge
Charley Shortell ga.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
BY the Asseeioted Press

CLEVELAND, June 27.-Little
Jackie Burke. jr., who says a
lingering case of flu may be
helping his golf game. was a
strong favorite today as third
round competition started in the
SIS, 900 Manakiki Open.
Coughing and resorting fire.
quently to vitamin pills. the
stubby professional from Kia-
mesha Lake, N. Y, posted a 81
yesterday to add to his opening
66 for q 1873 total-11 under par
and three under his nearest
competitors.
The former Texan won the
Inverness Open in Toledo last
week, despite the flu bugs that
have weakened him, and Is con-
fident he can keep up his par
shattering to capture Manakiki's
$2,40O first prize when the play
ends tomorrow.
His closest rivals. all tied for
second with 1856, are Leo Biagetti
Of Baltimore, Ellsworth Vines,
former tennis champion from Los
Angeles, and Ted Kroll Of New
Hartford, N. Y.
Biagetti, 25-year-old former
Sandusky (Ohio) player. almost
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Major Leaders
By inc ASsoeidf0d PFoS3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batt1ng-Go0dman, Boston, 1897; Kell
s;S :sSsn sSe MssSasos SS%Ras' sss ssst0n o:sa sss
Cleveland. .31S.
Runs--Mantle, New York, 80; Minoso,
Ghicago; 81; Vernon, Washington; 43;
XSSs dsspS,.' Wa5sainst0n' 5oi AZ; Phille'' Ph'la-
Runs batted in-Mantle. New York, So;
land, so: Voiimer. washington, Is;
dslDSIs. HIGRGi 32stF0it' e. and zsrni'l' Phila'
Hits-Kuenn, Detroit, SO: Vernon, wash
ington, "a: Mantle, New York, and
Philley. Philadelphia, 7s; Rosen,
Dcubles-Kell, Boston. Is: Vernon.
and d. wSts Hs@A1 sosoa 1sso M.is s
Chicago, Is.
Triples-Jensen. Washington, 8; Fox,
and Rivers, Chicago: Philley, Phila-
oeiphia' and Vernon, Washington. 4.
Home r%unsTzernial, % Philadelphia. 1s;
ert' Boston. 13; Mantle, New York, IL.
Minoso. chicaEo. Il; PhiIiey. phiis:
aMslphits. Man1is. NsM and eIn Jensen; Washington. d;
'sss.kssP't k:aP xosf Il" s1 sy1rt sss ss sses S.o
essS, s:s; .7So; Brown. Boston. Boston Sn1. az.
S'tehhiSnssrcf ehsssc. S E.GaD Gscass IL Trucks
I.nd Irarnell, Boston. So: Garcia. cleve.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendien ct. Louis. a4k.
Ro6inson. Brooklyn. S3S; snider.
asHHSSkls s1S Se Sss S.nssnni.II iIIi1 and xSS5
Chicago. .3i4. N ''0i'1'
gndes oS 81 o.lihsG%ni ihGni' sroSf S7
Roniillal Ronisl 4s. Brooklyn and Hsmus. St.
Runs batted in--campanella. Brooklyn.
62: Mathews. Milwaukee. Be: Snider.
Hro0klyn, and Bell. Cincinnati. 81;
Ringer. Chicaso. so.
Hits-schoendienst.. st. Louis. 95: Thorn.
pssk 3SSs aev " YORK. sEneSs ss sTHSSalzn AssSaEn
Philadelphia. and Hemus. st. Louis. ~.
Doubles-Snider.- Brooklyn. ana Dark,
New York. .16; Baumholtz. CHICAGO.
inson. BROOKLYN and Musial. St. Louis.
Triples-Bfuton. Milwaukee. q: Torge-
son. Philadelphia. 81; .Greengrass. Cin-
einneti. Mathews. MILWAUKEE,. Hernier.
Home runs-KluszewsKi. Cincinnati, 81:
Mathews. Milwaukee. 20: CampaneIla.
-ETooEly9 g: Ben. Cincinnati. II;
stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. and Bru-
ton ton MilEa,ukee iLr,s Is sntder BTcSlk,iyn n
BROOKLYN. and Miksis. Chicago. 8.
1000; smith. Cincinnati. $50. 1000;
Gtaley. st, Louis. 1O.2, .SS3: Sur
kont. Milwaukee. ga. SIS: SPAIN.
striEecuts@Roberts Philadelphia. 81:
Ntzell, 9t. Louis. 10: Haddtx. st.
Louis, 10; Erskine. BROOKLYN, IS; Sur
kont, Milwaukee. and simmons. Phtla
delphia. 6S.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
By the Asseeiessd Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 27.-
Charley Grimm made his first
major batting -order shift Of the
season today in an attempt to
revive his skidding Braves.
Slumped in a corner of the
clubhouse after last nights 4-3
loss to Brooklyn which cut his
clubs first-place margin over the
Dodgers to one game, Grimm
had only grunts for newsmen.
"Yeh, I'm making a change. +"
he barked. del Crandall will bat
second and Johnny Logan eight
tomorrow night. That's ALL"
The move reverseS the posi-
tions Of the two players in the
batting order for the second of
the three-game series. Crandall.
sensational young catcher, cur
rently is the only regular hitting
over 800. Shortstop Logan is
under $50 and was removed for
a pinch-hitter in the ninth in
Evening star., 1953-06-27
By the Assoeioted Press

WITH THE 1st MARINE AIR
WING. Korea, June 27.-Marine
flight surgeons have ordered Ted
Williams to the United States for
treatment Of an ear and nose ail-
ment, a Marine Corps spokesman
said today.
The baseball star, pilot Of a
Marine Pantherjet, was grounded
after his 38th mission June 10.
The spokesman said Williams
would leave for the United States
within a few days.
A Marine captain, the 35-year-
old Red SoX outfielder, few
Pantherjets in Korea for 51a
months. He will be sent to a
Navy hospital near the port
through which he enters the
United Subsequently, at San
Francisco or Seattle.
Flight surgeons described the
ailment as "lack Of ventilation in
the ear and nose that causes in
reference with Jet flying" They
said Williams has been bothered
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Patty Berg Far Ahead
In Women's Open Golf
ey ths Assoeiossd Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y. June q.
Patty Berg had the new Wom-
ems open Golf championship
virtually wrapped up today With
an eight7stroke lead as 80 re-
naming players went into the
36-hole final round.
Two under-par rounds Of IL
73-144 enabled Miss Berg to
match the best 36-hole total
posted by any woman pro this
year. Louise Suggs earlier had
IA on a somewhat easier course
at San Diego.
Mrs. Jackie Pung. surprise
winner of the Women's amateur
tournament last fall, shot q two
under-par 70 for a 152 total,
tying Marilyn Smith for second
place.
Peggy Kirk and Betsy Rawls
were deadlocked for third with
1928. Miss Suggs last years
open champion. had 156 after
slipping to an 81.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

440-yard dash. He ran away
from q star-studded field to
break r. F. Bowen's 24-year-old
mark Of 48.4. Mashburn took
over as 440-yard champ when
Whitfield failed to defend the
title.
The third new meet record last
night was a 57-foot-111 Inch
mark in the shot-put by Parry
O'Brien, outdistancing his own
57-43s. His Southern California
teammate, Sim 1ness, will try to
do some Of the same in the discus
today. e~
Stanfield Pulls Up Lame.
The 100-yard dash record of
0:09.5, in which Frank Wykoft
and Emmett TOPPING collabo-
rated in 1881, was matched by
wer-f1nishing Art Bragg OF
Morgan State College, the 1850
AAU 1O0-meter champion. Andy
Stanf1eld, the favorite, pulled up
lame in the semi-flnals.
The other record tied was In
the 440-yard hurdles. as Josh
Culbreath of Morgan State Col
lege was clocked in O:52.5.
Finals scheduled today in
cluded the Smile run, which
drew Georgetown's distance star,
Charley Capozzoli, representing
the New York A. c.; Joe La
Pierre, sporting the Georgetown
A. A. colors, was to compete in
the mile.
Unless Santee pulls out all
stops in the mile. the field events
may prove the big attractions be-
fore another expected throng Of
$500 at the Dayton High School
Stadium.
Other winners In last nights
10-event program included Mar
tin Engel In the hammer throw,
Franklin Held In the javelin,
George Brown in the broad Jump
and Henry Laskau In the q
mile walk.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Yves Suntee Set for Shot
At 4-Minute Mile TODAY
By the Assoeiaisd Press

DAYTON, Ohio. June 27.-Wes
Santee, Kansas great runner,
may track down the impossible %
four-minute mile today as the
record book faces another bat
tering in the closing session Of
the 65th National AAU track
and field meet.
In last nights opening 10
event program, three meet marks
were toppled and two tied, al
most an automatic procedure as
competition returned from
metric to yardage distances for
the first time in % years.
Santee is in fine fettle for a
chase after the four-minute mile
that has eluded even the great
Scandinavian distance runners.
Since June S, the long-legged
21-year-old Kansan has recorded
the two fastest miles ever run
by an American, 4:02.4 and
4:037.
Coach Has Hopes.
Santee's coach, Bill Easton,
says Yves will be out to make
a good showing" in today's
mile to clinch a berth on an
AAU unit that leaves next week
for a tour Of Norway and Sweden.
We're not pushing Yves too
hard. but when the conditions
are right. he could run that
magic mile-but they have to be
just right" EaSton said.
Nal Whitfield, Olympic vet
eran, who last night hung up a
new 880-yard meet mark of
ISIS, may join such able milerS
as Fred Dwyer and Warren
Dreutzler in pursuit of Santee.
Carl Joyce Of Georgetown was
overmatched in a brilliant field
Of half-milers and finished fifth
behind Whitfield. Running un-
der the Georgetown A. A. colors,
Joyce was third at the quarter,
which Whitfield hit in 56 Sec
onds fiat, and was about 10
yards behind the winner at the
finish.
Hoya Freshman Third.
Another Georgetown runner.
Freshman Bob Lippmeier, was
third in the six-mile run, finish
ing 200 yards behind winner
Curtis Stone, after being second
for four miles. ...
Pfc. Harry Bright of Fort
jackson. S. c., Washington,
D. c.. boy who ran for Seton
Hall, was second in his 440-yard
hurdles heat. Still another
Washington entry, Ken Kave of
Morgan State, a Dunbar High
School graduate, was eliminated
in the semifnals of the 100-yard
dash.
j. w. Mashburn, University Of
Oklahoma sophomore running
unattached, hung up a record
Of 47.1 seconds in winning the
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Grimm Juggles Batting Order
For First Time This Season

ming against the Dodgers last
night, the first time he's been
replaced at the plate since the
season opened.
Grimm refused to discuss re-
ports that he would replace Joe
Adcock with George Grove at
first base. Grove singled for Lo-
gan and scored the Braves final
run in the teams fifth successive
loss last night.
The Braves have been in a
severe slump at the plate for al
most their entire home stand.
Only veteran Sid Gordon in the
cleanup slot has been hitting con-
sistently, blasting a homer for
two runs and a double for the
third in last nights defeat.
Although the Braves are slump
ing, Milwaukee fans are not. The
paid gate for the Dodgers opener
was IS, ,145, second largest of the
year here, and boosted the total
for Is playing dates to 623, 3,546.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Ford Konno Easy Victor
In Huwuiion 400 Swim
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, June ,27. - Ha-
waits Olympic swimming star.
Ford Konno, won the 400-meter
freestyle handily at the annual
Keo Nakama swimming meet
here last night. His time was
4:38.7-3.9 seconds slower than
Konno's own American record.
Wayne Moore of Yale Univer-
sity was second in 4:42.9 and Jim
McLane, National AAU indoor
champion, third, in 4::45.2.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
FIu-Weokened Jackie Burke
Favored in Cleveland Golf

took the limelight away from
Burke by firing a 64 for q new
course record. Vines. after q
red-hot opening round Of 66.
came in with 10, and Kroll
posted a 81.
Grouped together with 1877
were Johnny Palmer Of Char
lotte, N. c., and Henry Ransom
of Pontiac, Mich. Lawson Little
Of Pebble Beach, Calf; Dutch
Harrison of Ardmore, Okla;
Julius Boros Of Mid Pines, N. c..
and Buck White Of Memphis
trailed in the 1873 bracket.
The 81 professionals who quail
ified for the final 18-hole rounds
today and tomorrow gave par
a terrific shellacking, 40 equal
ing or beating the card. -
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Probable Pitchers
Won and lost records in parent

American League.
Detroit ct washington $3.50 p.m.)-
Aber Old vs. Shea (6-1).
Cleveland at New York-dafcia ts-4)
vs. Lopat (6-0).
Chicago ct Boston-Trucks t6-4 vs..
Hudson t2-61.
st. Louis at Philadeiphia-Pil Pillette
t2-4) vs. Frieano (4-3).
National League.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee (nieht) ~
Meyer t5-S) or Labine (3-D vs.. Wilson
New York .at Chicago Jansen t7-s)
! Pittsburgh at Cincinnati - Lindell
(3-9) VS.. Rodhislan {4-6). -
Phiiadelphie OF et. Louis 1.-TWO gamss--
(0-D or Kipper u-2) W. Haddix (9-3l
and etaley (10-O.