davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

That's not only "giving the boys
a chance" That's winning games.
Highlights of the Varsity game
were the debut of Mike Grophy
as a first-stringer (see From Our
Deck of CardsO he performed well
on both offense and defense; the
return of Jim Rogers late in the
game, after trouble he had been
having with his knee; and the
reviving of the ailing public ad-
dress system, which had gone
hoarse because of its over-use in
the Carroll games played at our
gym. Incidentally, in the future it
is planned to broadcast the quart
er-by-quarter scores of other Lake
Erie League games being played
simultaneously with our home
games. Big league, that's us.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Campus News

Mark G.. Morris, a Shaw gradu-
ate, has been pledged to Theta
Tau, national professional engi-
neering fraternity at Case 1nsti-
tute of Technology.
Theta Tau is composed of mem
bers of the Junior and senior class.
Selection is based upon scholar
ship, leadership, character, and
promise of outstanding profes-
sional ability.
At Case Tech, Mark is men,
Der of the varsity swimming team,
the Case Senate, and the Case
Band. He is a member of Phi
Delta Theta, national social fra
ternity.
Charles B. Uber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy L. Uber of 2159 Taylor
rd., has been initiated into the
New York Gamma chapter of Tau
Beta Pi, national honorary engi-
neering fraternity, at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, n. Y.
He is vice-president of Chi Epsilon,
honorary civil engineering frater-
nifty and secretary of Phi MuDel-
ia, national social fraternity.
One hundred seventy-six letters
and numerals were awarded to 166
members of Harvard College fall
sports teams this year Director
of Athletics, Thomas D. Bolles an
nounced the awards in varsity,
junior varsity and freshman foot
ball, in varsity and freshman
soccer, and varsity and freshman
cross country.
East Clevelander in the list is
Robert J. Cathcart, 1895 Carlyon,
who received a numeral in fresh
man football.
Names of additional men stu
dents who have pledged social
at Ohio State Uni
versity were announced this week
by Dean of Men Mylin H. Ross.
The list includes Robert Eugene
Schafer of 1905 East 152nd ST.,
who is pledged to Phi Mu Delta.
Robert is enrolled in the School of
Agriculture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Service Club News

Two Lions are sharing Room All
at Cleveland Clinic. They are AL.
bert Luxton of the East Cleveland
club, and Merrill P. Millham of the
Findlay, Ohio, club. Mr.. Luxton
suffered stroke recently.
A demonstration in the art of
self-defense through skills of jul
jitsu was enjoyed by East Cleve-
land Lions Tuesday evening. Gene
Smayda arranged the fascinating
program.
Past Lieut.. Governor IBID" Ed
mund of Akron will be the guest
speaker at the 40th anniversary of
the Kiwanis club to be observed
January 18th.
Newest Kiwanian here is DR..
Lawrence I. Hadbavney who was
inducted last Monday. His offices
are in the new Medical Center at
Euclid and Belmore. He is a
graduate of John Adams High,
Western Reserve University and
New York Medical College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

For Shaw: Jim Leach, 8; Jay
Jay Hunton, Z; George Gar
land 19.
For Parma: Ernie Lees, a.
Here is fine defensive story
Parma's Lees had averaged over 23
points per game up until last week
bnt Leach and Hunton two-teamed
him beautifully, taking over from
each other as the occasion war
ranted, and leaving Garland free
to bear much of the offensive
weight. That's teamwork.
Meantime, three other Parma s
! sharpshooters were scoring in
double figures, with Jarus, Shaker,
and Zisko tallying IA, 13 and II
points, respectively; but Shaw kept
in the running, with Welch,
Brophy, and Rogers adding to the
markers of the three Cards men,
toned above with 8, Z, and 4 points,
in that order.
Nevertheless, the Kibbelmen GER
tainly did it the hard way. They
were behind 10 to IA at the end
of the first quarter, and 81 to %
at the half; even in the fourth
quarter they were outscored by 13
to Is. Only by virtue of a 14-1O
third period were they able to
build up slender margin that was
just enough to last. Brrr.
The Junior Varsity once more
sailed through their preliminary
encounter easily, coming home free
with 45-24 score. These boys are
developing an effective teamwork
all their own; and it would be
only part of the story to say that
Shaw's opponents are not as deep
in Sophomores as they are in up
perclassmen. There's more to the
success of Coach SINNERS neo-
phytes than that. (See Cardinal
Tales.O
Now it's Euclid at Euclid to-
morrow night, whose high-flying
varsity can field practically an en-
tire team of two-digit scorers. If
you hear the horns blowing and the
whistles footing Friday night late,
you'll know that our boys made it.
Cardinal Tales
On the issue of teamwork VS..
single high-scoring stars, We'll take
teamwork every time. One instance
we mentioned above, to show how
Parma's mainstay Lees was held to
practically zero by some deter
mined ganging up on Shaw's part.
For another example, we might
look at the Junior Varsity scoring
against Parma, to show how WE'LL
distributed tallying looks:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allerton have
returned to their home, 1774 Hay
den ave., after spending a month
with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Connin and family in Columbus.
While there a grandson was born
to the Connins, on December 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
From Our Deck of Cards

FROM our Deck OF OdrOS
1t has been our custom in these
group pictures to present two
members of the Shaw Varsity
squad and two of the Junior Var
sity; but since this picture was
taken Mike Brophy, second from
the left, has been promoted to the
Big Team, so we're overbalanced
this week.
First left is jim Campbell, of
13408 Claiborne rd., Varsity center.
Jim was a member last year of
the Shaw homeroom team that won
the intramural championship of the
school; but this was his only pre-
vious organized cage experience.
He also is interested in baseball,
and hopes to return to that sport
at the end of the basketball sea-
son. A Junior now, Jim plans
eventually to attend Case Tech.
Brophy, of 1928 Roxford rd., is
one of the two Sophomores at
present on the Varsity squad. He
previously played Kirk and Class
+ basketball. and gained additional
experience in the sport by coach
ing YMCA teams. He is also a
member of the football and track
teams, and is on the Student Coun-
ell at Shaw. Mike hopes to head
for Michigan State after gradua-
ton. On the side he lists golf,
swimming and stamp collecting as
stamp collecting as hobbies.
Third is Bob Biscuit" Biscotti,
of the Junior Varsity. This is Bob's
fourth year of organized basket
ball, going back as far as an in
tramural 7th grade team at Kirk.
He also comes out for football,
baseball, and track, if the latter
two don't conflict. Bob likes to
collect foreign coins on the side
(give US just any kind.) and is
hoping to enroll in Bowling Green
after leaving Shaw. He lives at
2261 Taylor rd.
On the right is Varsity guard,
Jay Hunton, who. as the saying !
goes, needs no introduction. You
put down football, basketball, and |
track, and multiply each one by |
about five or six years, and Jay |
has had it.
At school he has just been elect
ed president of the Student Coun-
Gil, and rumor has it that the dem
fists of the region are about to
name him Boy of the Year. Jay
is also musically inclined, having
been a member of the select Kirk
Octet and it's successor at Shaw,
the Rhythm-Teens. He is a.so
president of the Shaw choir. His
hobby is, of all things, painting,
and he is hoping to enter one of
the Eastern Ivy League colleges
in September. jays home is at
13708 Claiborne rd.
Well need the present Jayvees
next year,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

The baby has been named Paul
Edward Connin.
Convalescing at his home, fol-
lowing an emergency appendec-
tony at Huron Road Hospital is
Bernard Rhoda, a patrolman with
the East Cleveland Police Depart
ment. Mr.. Rhoda resides at 4126
East 142nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
CARINAL'S CAGE
by Bob Coates

Notice these scores, from last
Fridays action in the Lake Erie
League;
Euclid 72 - Lakewood as
Shaw 48 = Parma AZ
Once again the Euclid terrors
pulverized their opposition, while
Shaw's Cardinals pretty nearly
gave us heart failure by squeaking
through to a one-point victory. The
standings at the moment, how
ever, show Shaw and Euclid tied
for first place in the LEI, with
identical 80 records. And they
play each other tomorrow night at
Euclid.
Now take look at these indivi-
dual scoring statistics, from our
game with Parma at Shaw gym:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Ropoez Injury Makes
.Szymonski Colts Center

WESTMINSTER, Md. Aug.
is (R.--Coach Weeb Ewbank Of
the Baltimore Colts was forced
today to make Dick Szymanski,
Notre Dame rookie, his starting
offensive center, replacing the
injured John RapacZ.
Rapacz suffered a hairline
fracture of his right leg in Sat-
urday nights exhibition game
with the Philadelphia Eagles at
Hershey, Pa. Rapacz. claimed on
waivers from the New York
Giants, will be out for three
weeks.
Szymanski joined the squad
here after centering the ball in
the College All Stars victory over
the Cleveland Browns.
Coach Ewbank had banked on
using him as a linebacker on
defense although earlier he had
declared Szymanski can make
the team "either way"
Lloyd Colteryahn, former
Maryland end with the Colts.
was released from the hospital
yesterday after suffering a slight
conclusion in Saturdays ais
| loss to the Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
BY the Associated Press

Plenty of scoring may be ex-
pected in the National Football
League this fall if the results
of Saturday nights exhibition
games are any criterion.
The San Francisco Forty
Miners made the predictions of
their new coach, Red Strader,
look good when they outclassed
the Pittsburgh Steelers. COLA
before 23,496 at Sacramento
Strader had said his first edition
of the Forty Miners would be
tough after they nosed out the
Washington Redskins, 7-6, q
week ago.
The Green Bay Packers beat
the New York Giants, 1924
with Tobin Rote pitching the
last of his three touchdowns ir
the final As seconds for the win.
ming margin at Spokane, Wash
The Philadelphia Eagles, on
of the chief threats for tn,
Eastern Division title, turnet
back the Baltimore Colts, 2l-6
lat Hershey, Pa.
With Hugh McElhenny run
ming wild. the Forty-Niners tool
IA 21-14 lead over the Steeler
at the half and then romped II
victory with seven players break
ing into the touchdown parade
BY the margin of 27-yar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Second Game

Grounded out for Valdivielso In 9TH.
Fouled out for Ramos in 9th.
Ran for Williams in Sth.
Washington - 900 100 Oo0-l
Boston .--- 200 600 OOx-2
Runs batted Williams. Jensen,
Courtney. Two-base hits - Sicvers
Klaus Sacrifce-Piersall. Sarifice flies
Jensen, Courtney. Double plays yald-
vielso, RunnelS and Vernon: Yost. Run
nels and Vernon. Left on bases-Wlsh-
ineton. 10: Boston. g. Bases on balls
OF Ramos, 4 of susce. 4 Struck out
BY Ramos, z; by Susce. =. Runs
and earned runS--Ramos, FL; Susce.
Ii Winner-Susce f6-5l. Loser
Ramos (2-4 Umpires-SoaF, Runge.
Summers, Hurley. Time-1:49. Attend
fance-2I OO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Konstunty Sent
To Richmond Club
With Richardson
BALTIMORE, Aug. is (P).-

BALTIMORE. Aug. is P.-
In a surprise move. the New
York Yankees optioned a vet
eran relief pitcher and recently
acquired rookie infielder to make
room for the American Leagues
1854 rookie-of-t he-year and a
Isouthpaw hurler.
The Yankees sent Jim Kon-
stanty, veteran hurler with a 60
record, ard l9-year-old Bob
Richardson to the Richmond
Virginians last night.
Bob Grim, the "a rookie of
the year with a 20-6 record, was
taken off the inactive list where
he had been because of a sore
elbow, and Gary (Rip) Coleman,
up from Denver, was added to
the roster.
BY sending Konstanty and
Richardson to club low in the
International League standings
Richmond is LAST. the Yanks
can recall them early in Sep
TENDER when the major league
clues are permitted to- carry up
to 40 players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Feature Match
Consoles D. 6.
In Golf Defeat
LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. Is (F1.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. Is up.
.-Teamwise. Virginia golfers can
claim to be better than District
of Columbia golfers, this year
anyway, but in a head-to-head
match between the two top play
ers. the honors go to Washing
ton.
The annual team competition
held at Boonsboro Country Club
yesterday gave Virginia an 1917
liz decision and a 4-3 lead in
the standings since this series
started. The first nine holes were
played in a driving rainstorm,
and the first foursomes sent
Virginia off to a 1910 lead.
Bobby Brownell, many times
District champion, teamed with
Representative Jack Westland
the 1852 National Amateur
champion. against Wynsol Spen-
Ger, the Virginia version OF
Brownell. and George Gosey in
the feature match. This one re-
suited in a 80 sweep for DC.
Washington had one other Sc
sweep scored by Bob Benning
and Don Albert, while Virginia
had five such, including the
seniors and juniors foursomes.
Robert Brownell and Jack Westlanc
ID. c. defeated Wynsol Spencer and
virginia, defeated John Eisinser and
Jay Randolph 30
Connie Sellers and Wayne Jackson
!virginial defeated Claude VIVID anc
! 1t. Bob Benning and 1t. DOE A.
bert D. c. defeated James o. Watts
| IT, and Aulick Burke. 80.
GeorSe ThoTnton and Fyapeis shar'
Ben Hartig and Robert Chandler
ID: CD defeated Dave Ewell and Franz
Benno Jansen and Jimmy Deemel
| lVirginia) defeated George Cornell ant
Fulton BTylaaSkl, so.
Ralph English and Clarence KIM
lyirginial defeated Pat Martina ant
Gunter (virginial defeated Ralph Obj
son and John Miller. 80.
Juniors; Jack Callahan and Danny
PETER lvirginial defeated Bob LerneI
and Keith Bowie. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Doris Hurt's Record
IMurred in Wiohtmun

RYE, N. Y, Aug. IS R.-Na-
tional Champion Doris Hart nc
longer has a perfect record ir
Wightman Cup singles play, but
the United States needs to take
only two of today's four matche;
to wrap up Its 18th straight
victory over Great Britain in the
international tennis series.
The United States took a q
lead yesterday with Miss Hart
Iof Coral Gables, Fla, bowling
before the fine play of Angela
Mortimer, Britian's No. l player
I6-4, l-6. rs. Miss Hart hac
won IL straight singles matches
in nine years of competition.
Louise Brough, Wimbledon
champion from Beverly Hills
Calf, kept her winning streaI
going, however, as she polished
of Shirley Boomer. 60, Ga
for her ninth straight singles
triumph. Miss Brough teamed
with Mrs. Margaret Osborn,
dupont, Wilmington, Del, tt
defeat Miss Bloomer and Patriot;
Ward in doubles. 6-3, 6-3.
Today Miss Hart and Mis-
Brough change opponents Will
Dorothy Head Knode of New
York meets Angela Buxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

meet was the l00-meter butter
fly. It resulted in a blanket fin
ish with! Miss Mullen touching
out teammates Miss Sears and
Shelly Mann, defending cham
pion. The latter two also cracked
the old world mark in finishing
second and third. Miss Werner
made it a family party for Wal
ter Reed by taking fourth place.
Other Walter Reed perform
ers in the l00-meter butterfly
event were:
Kathy Sheppeck, fifth in the
first heat in 1907; Martha Will
kinson, sixth in the first heat in
1859: Martha Phyfe, third in
the second heat in 1851; Susan
Hills. eighth in the third heat
in 1:46: Amy Adams, fifth in the
fourth heat in 1902; Lynn How
ard. seventh in the fourth heat
in 1:44.8.
Youngsters U. s. Hopes
Tinkham, while proud of his
girls. said he realizes that the
European swimmers take then
athletic tasks as a vocation
while American women swim
mers, especially the older ones
lconsider it an avocation. That's
why. he said. such youngsters
as 14-year-old Miss Werner and
15-year-old Miss Cone are
Americas real hopes.
1.-THE youngsters have spirit
and desire. They haven't any
real outside interests. The Olym-
pics is their dream. The Older
girls get married before they
have reached their full swim
lining potential and give 1t up,
he said. We'll do fine in the
diving and in the spirits in 1855
but wen have to improve oul
times"
Summaries of yesterdays
events:
loo-Meter butterfly, Betty Mullen
!; Walter Reed s. G. 2; Mary Jane sears
walter Reed; :. Shelley Msnn: Ws ne
, Time: 1:15.0. "a new world record. tn
recognized old record was 1875 Sc
In Turin, italy. 1854.
s00-meter freestyle--l. Carolyn Green
Fort LsS s,rI s.. "a 8 Marie. Al s R1Ss
cGs AP 9tca s. G. T. f fsrSl l Tatt SAINT
Three meter DIVE, Pat Mccormick
IA. C.: 8. Emily Haughton,. Lafaystt
y. .s:at 'Sc.iii:o i. {. ~iHSihs point total
9oo-meter medley relay. Waite
Reed SHELLEY Mann. Mary Jane, Sears
Betty Mullen, Wanda Werner; 2. Mul
tomah (oLeg1 4; G.: Indianapolis A. G
sa :s GlsIt sG' lsoera S
was 5:io.s set BY Walter Reed in 1854
! Teams SCORING. walter Reed. 100
2. Los Angeies. So; 3, Fort Lauderdale
.37: T. Santa Clara. ~; 5. ttied! Mul
tnemah and indianapolis 22 each
Los Angeles. 10: 5; CAROLYN Green, For
Lauderdale, is; 4. Mary Jane Sears
: Walter Reed II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Aussies Out to CIinch
Challenge Round Berth

Il was very pleased with him.
Hopman said. THE best part OF
it is that he improved as the
match went on. He wasn't at his
best, but he was good enough"
These were the kindest words
Hopman has had to say about
Hoad in a long time. Lew got
married a couple of months age
and his bride was sent back to
Australia. He spent most of his
time after that sulking and was
dismissed to the Hopman ken
Inels until yesterday.
Most of the other talk was
about the fine prospect that
Pietrangeli is and the horrible
condition of the turf.
That Nicola is a good player, y
Hopman said. Make no mis-
take about it. He has a fine
service and If he improves his
forehand, he'll be terrific. OF
course, it's no secret that he has
a poor forehand and Rosewall
worked on it. Every top player
in the world knows that"
The Italians were bitter about
the soggy condition of the
courts.
Very poor said Pietrangeli
who wore spikes for the first
time in his life.
Like a potato patch" Gardini
said with a scowl.
Vanni Canepele, Italian cap
tain, was his usual pessimistic
self.
Asked If he thought his team
might win the doubles, he sighed
sadly: mot a chance"
If Canepele and the other
Italians and the spirit of Piet.
rangeli, who thinks he can lick
anyone, they might do better
Canepele did admit Pietrangel
might have a chance against
lHoad tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
FORTY-NINERS TALLY so POINTS
3 Exhibitions Indicate
High Scoring in NIL

field goal by Ben Agaja-
MAN. the Giants led the Pack
ers. 17-14, going into the final
period. The Packers went ahead
early in the final quarter on .
field goal and AL Carmichael's
touchdown only to have Charley
Conerly pass to Ken MacAfee
to tie the score again. Then
Rote started pitching and didn't
quit until he hit Gary Knafelc
with the game-winning touch
down.
Adrian gurk passed for two
of the Eagles three touchdowns
against the Colts and Joined
Bobby Thomason in completing
10 of IS aerials for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
SENATORS
Continued From Page Al;

COntlnueO rEOm rage AK
Ia run in the fourth when Roy
ISievers and Paula singled and
Clint Courtney contributed a
sacrifice fly. but Washington
blew its big chance in the sixth
Mickey Vernon walked with
one down and Paula and Court
ney also walked, filling the bases
I'm that situation. however
Umphlett tapped meekly back tt
Susce for a force play at the
plate and Jose Valdivielso also
struck out.
Eddie Yost walked in the first
inning of the opener. took sec
Iond when Pete Runnels grounded
out and scored on Vernon's
single off Tom Brewer. The Red
ISox retaliated with run of
Spec Shea in the first when
IZauchin's single scored Will
Iliams. Doubles by Jim Piersall
and Brewer, whose long fly was
lost in the sun by Implicit,
gave Boston a 81 lead in the
fourth.
The Senators clustered four
runs in the fifth to dispose of
Brewer as Shea, Yost, Sievers
and Paula singled. Vernon was
hit by a pitched ball and Relief
Pitcher Bill Henry unleashed a
wild pitch.
Jensen's single and Zauchin's
first homer over the leftfield
wall sliced Washington's edge to
Sd in the fifth and the Red Sox
slapped Bob Chakales around for
three runs in the seventh, when
Eddie Joost delivered a two-run
pinch double. A walk to Jensen,
plus another homer by Zauchin.
this time off Dean Stone, lifted
the Red Sox into a 9-5 COM
Imand before Yost thumped a
home run off Ike O'clock in the
ninth with none on.
NOTES-Yost has reached
base 10 of his last IL tries, with
two homers, three singles and
five walks =. Piersall made a
terrific running grab at Runnels'
expense in the third inning of
the opener Williams had
clipped Shea for seven straight
hits entering yesterdays first
game, but Spec retired him the
three times they faced.
The Senators return home to-
morrow night to battle Balti-
more in a twi-night double
header starting at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. Is
P).-Tony Trabert, pronounced
fit after a two-week layoff with
a shoulder ailment, and Vic
Seixas, his Davis Cup teammate,
held top interest today in the
opening round of the 18th ma
tional doubles tennis tournament
at Longwood.
Trabert, the 24-year-old ace
from Cincinnati, and Seixas. q
32-year-old veteran from Phila-
delphia. were seeded the No.
domestic pair in defense of then
mems title.
Their showing in the doubles
competition should provide an
swers to three big questions
Cd Will Trabert's injured Shout
der hold up; 90 will the layofi
affect his powerful game. and
go has Seixas regained his form
after some disappointing per-
formances?
The answers are of tremendous
Importance because the Davis
Cup challenge round is just
around the corner-August 26-2E
at Forest Hills, N. Y.
Trabert and Seixas paired II
defeat Australia's Lew Hoad ant
Ken Rosewall at Longwood las
year, the first all-American tri
umph in the mems competition
since 1948. Americas Davis Cul
team, led by Trabert and Seixas
went on to end a four-year Aus
tralian rule and regain the GOV,
eted trophy for the Unitec
States.
Trabert has been working ou
with Bill Talbert, United States
Davis Cup captain. since beint
given the green light by doctors
He suffered a pulled muscle IL
his shoulder.
Seixas teamed with Ham Rich,
ardson of Baton Rouge, La. {
reserve member of the Davis CuI
team, to win the doubles title a.
the Newport (R. ~ Invitation
tennis tournament yesterday.
They defeated the japanese
team of KoSei Kan1o and AtSIlSh
Miyagi, 3-6, 81, Ga, afte
Richardson strengthened hi
standing by winning the single
championship. He drubbet