davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
.DureIIe Spells
.Anthony's Bid
For Title Bout

DETROIT, June Is (R.-
Three different matches were
mentioned in the wake of the
Startling 10-round draw between
unknown won Durelle and top
ranked Tony Anthony. The one
with the Slimmest chance of
coming off was the one pitting
Anthony against Archie Moore
electromagnetic champion.
Anthony and his manager,
Ernie Braca, said before last
nights nationally televiSed slug
fest that the 22-year-old New
Yorker needed an impressive"
win over the muscular French
Canadian to assure a title fight
with the elusive Archie.
1t was the consensus that An
thony. the No. / contender who
retreated and counter punched
all the way. was fortunate to get
out with a draw. Though he
was credited with a Sixth-round
knockdown that Durelle's ham
oilers said came from a low
punch. Anthony could not flick
OF all the looping swings that
the 27-year-old Durelle brought
up from his half-crouch.
There was talk of a rematch
in Detroit Another possibility
is that Detroit's Chuck Spieser
who lost to Anthony two months
ago on a knockout, would be
matched against Durelle.
Durelle. who weighed 1861,
to Anthonys 174H2. started
slowly but had most of the
crowd of 1913 with him after
his bull-like rusheS at his taller
opponent began paying off.
1t was the first draw for An
thony, who has 80 wins in IS
bouts. For Durelle. it was his
second draw in 81 matches. He
has won 40 of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Is Top Ponies to Start
yCompetition I odoy
hunter class WEI also to
awarded today

hunter class wei also to be
awarded today
With the Grand Championship
of the two-day shJw will go the
Capital Airlines Challenge Tro-
ply, won in 1856 by Richard
Zimmerman Nutcracker.
SUE LAP PstEv 81; = wA H6dj a., Indy IHdy
ea Gar kH a jes MGon rh BsnR E boSd
!. II 4os Up, Norma Gerstenfeld 5.
Fou' Joints. Thomas Jones, Jr
JNY TWO AND THREE YEARS OLD
SILVER Slipper, Fox Hollow Stables. ),
Snow Waltz 4, Poaliacci. Sue Allison
LOCAL PONY HACKS. Diamond
lselin Jr, 3, Sea BISCUIT Dixie LOOMS
4 Cracker. Sarah Dickson.
PONY YEARLING-l, Wiz Fox Hol-
low Stables =, Wes;wood Gloom Bar
Flight, WestVood Farm; 4, lmpy Sarah
LARGE PONY WORKING HUNTERS
II Pinocchuo. ., Indy Sue. g. Thumbs
Up 4 Snow Man. Beverly Harrison 5,
PONY MARE. Make Believe. DR..
and Mrs R. Mcconnell :, silver
Fsrnley Broccah. Farnley Farm; A. Farm
ley Wimpls. Farnley Farm
PONY FOAL-l. Silver Sandels. Mrs.
JAMES Andrews: =. Entry Farnley
Fsrm, 3 Entry. Psrnley Farm; 4. Pauline
LOOMS
PONY STALLION ShelboQrne Pen
dragon Mrs Hubert Phipps: :. SYLVIA
Comet, Fox Hollow Stables 3 Patton
Supreme. Biz Branch Pony Farm 4
Brigand II. Lee Greenway.
SMALL PONY OPEN JUMPING
Pretty Penny; Nutcracker. Jimmie Zim.
norman. , Jimmie. Mountain Glen
Farm 4. Popcorn. 5. Puddle Jumper. A
Starkey
LARGE PONY OPEN JUMPING
Little Tramp, Jane Samuels. . Pinoc-
chic. 3. Indy Sue: 4. Moon Beam 5.
SMALL PONY UNDER SADDLE.
Smokey Joe 2 Nutcracker. Skylark;
, Snow waltz
MAIDEN JUNIOR HUNTERS Little
Minx. Mary Lou Walsh ,, Boooalins ,
Matilda. Jon Gartrell. 4. Eye, MARY Lou
Walsh: Galway, Darcy Phillips
LARGE PONIES UNDER SADDLE.
Silver Slippers . Pinnochio. , Peter
Pan; 4 CroSsWind, Mrs. C Oliver Iselin
If; s Snow Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
OPEN
Continued from Page Ala

Continued from Page Ala
be one of the reasons Patton is
so inconsistent. But his effort
on the 18th resulted in a wild
push under a spruce tree He
Clipped from there into trap,
and blasted from the trap to the
fairway, still 200 yards from the
green on the par 5.
His long approach was short,
his chip was bad, and he had TO
sink an 8-footer for a 6. But
ne just shook his head, bit on
the ever-present cigarette he
holds between his teeth. and
played | under from there in.
One of the silly questions Pat
ton was asked at the finish was,
do you consider this great
round" 1T was good for me.
Patton replied. and with wink
added, 1T was pretty damn good
for anybody
He said he hasn't changed his
swing except for slowing it up a
bit. although he added, You
probably can't notice it. Nothing
is changed but my disposition.
he added.
Mayer. who has won about
$4,000 on the circuit for the
past four or five years, blazed in
with the tournament best finish
TO tie Patton for the lowest half
way score in National Open his
tory. Sam Snead and Ben
Hogan are coholders at 1873.
Mayer birdied the last three
holes, with two 7-foot puts anc
one Of inches. 1t was because
of Mayors fat seven on the last
hole at Baltusrol in 1855 that Ec
Furgol had the chance to win
which he did.
The smart money. II there Is
such thing in such an unpre-
dictable tournament as the Open
is behind Ford, the leading
money winner. The Masters
champion is catching the rough
too much of the tee, but said
his putting is the best since hi
won the PEA in 1855.
Ford has had 20 and % putt,
for the two rounds. which is II
under regulation. or excellent
for these green's. It's the missablt
puts for pars that he's beer
making that have saved him
What might hurt the fast play.
ing Ford today is that he tees of
third from last.
Biggest blowup Of the seconc
round was by Harbert, who
zoomed TO a 70, which was II
strokes over his opening effort.
SneaG finally made a birdie or
the 18th hole, his only one in 81
holes. and he almost missed
qualifying, fate that befel
Hogan in the Masters Sam added
another "a for l48. The $50,
made IL.
Middleton was a contender
until miserable 6-5 finish, but
he had been trying to get ir
trouble all day and finally sue.
ceeded.
Biggest surprises among those
who didn't make it were Arnold
Palmer. second leading money
wpner, and Furgol. Both hac
ii52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
REDLEGS, 5; GIANTS, 4


Totals 80 II - 10 Totals 80 6o714
Grounded cut for Grissom in eth
. Grounded out for Katt in Sth
3 Grounded out for Antonelli in 18th
4 Struck out for Post in 9th
Cincinnati oOn lO3 110-5
New York 00U 100 030-4
Runs-Bell, Kluszewski C3l. Grammas
Schoendienst. Mays. Sauer. Virgil Errors
-NuXhall, Schoendienst Runs bstteo
in-Virgil, KluSzewski 90 NuXhall
Hoax. Mays - Spencer. iKluSzewski
scored in 4th on a passed BALI Two
base hltS-Kluszewski CrammaS Home
runs-Virsil Kluszewski. MAYS Sacri-
fces--Temple 90 Double play-Jablon-
ski 10 Schoendienst to Lockmsn Left
IN bases-Cincinnat o: New York. o.
Bases on balls-Of Nuxhall 8; of Free
man, ! of Miller. . on WorthinRton
Struck out-By Nuxhall. 5 bv Miller
! by worthington i Hits-or NuXhall
in innings, faced 3 batters in Sthl:
Of Freeman. in > innings Of Miller
$ in innings faced > batters in 1thl:
. in / inning of Worthineton J In
inning Runs and earned runs-Of
Nlxhall, Al of Freeman. 90 of
Miller, +-3 of Grissom 90; of An
tonelli ~ Of Worthington. 90 Passed
ball-Katt Winning pitcher-kuXhaN
ca Losing pitcher-Miller t0-3l.
Umpires-Smith Conlsn Donstelli ana
Delmore Time--2:i5 Attendance
99I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Top Drivers Race
At Old Dominion

Outstanding race car drivers
on the East Coast, several of
them participants in the Indian
apolis 500 last month. will con-
verge on Old Dominion Speed
way tonight for the six-event
midget auto races. Starting
time is 845.
The weekend program at the
Manassas track will conclude
tomorrow with drag-racing at
2 pm. and the Trans-World
Automobile and Motorcycle
Daredevils. thrill show from
Chicago. at $3.50.
The drivers tonight include
Ed Dutch Schaefer, Jiggs
Peters, Tony Bonadies. Ernie Nc
Coy, Carl Miller and Jimmy De-
Marco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
McNoir, Potts Pace
Church Cup Victory

GLEN COVE. N. Y, June Is
R.-Fred McNair and 1t. Steve
Potts Of Washington. d. c., de-
feated Bill Power of Worcester
Mass, and Tom Raleigh OF Bos-
ton, 7-5. Ga. on a swept
court yesterday to give the
Middle Atlantic tennis team a
SD victory over New England
in the annual Church Cup
matches.
Eastern Lawn Tennis Asso-
cations team drubbed the de-
Tending champion Middle States
squad. 5-l, in match curtailed
ts1rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
INDIANS, 7; ORIOLES, Z
Totals IS S a4It

Totals IS ~ II
lGrounded ont for Miranda IN 7th.
2F!ied out for wight in tn
3Flied out for Houtteman in 9th
Baltimore oOO nO1 o0te
Cleveland Olo 100 AK
i. Runs-Boyd. Goodman. Smith. AviIa.
Colavito Williams. Maris. HeEan Err
rorS-None Runs batted in-Carras-
oueh Williams. Durham Hegan. Avila
% Goodman, Maris Two base hits
BoXd Hogan. Williams Home runs
Williams. .Ayila. Goodman, Carrasquel
Double plays-TriandoS TO Miranda.
BOYD 70 Miranda % BOYD Gardner TO
BOYD; Brideweser TO Boyd Left on bases
Baltimore. ; Cie9eland , Bases on
hslls-of Garcia. .. Of Wight. Of
Brown of Houttemau Struck out
BY Garcia, :. BY Night, ) H!ts-Of
Wight, in innings: of Brown, 3
IN = innlns of Houtteman, in H.,
INNINGS Runs and earned runs-Of
Wisht. -; OF Brown Al of Houtte-
man, III of Garcia. 80 Winning
nitcher-Garcia C2-3) Losing pitcher
WiEht q ~ UmpireS-Summers Homo
chick Flaherty Chylak Time-2.23 At
tendanCe-ll rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 100 at batsl-
Williams, Boston IS Mantle, New
York. $50 cerv, Kansas City. 34a;
Boyd Baltimore and Fox Chicago. 34S
liams, Boston, 20 Pierssll. Boston, Fox.
Chicago and sieyers. WASHINGTON, 3d.
RUNS BATTED IN Mantle, New
weriz. Cleveland 80 skowron. New
York rs Minoso. Chicago, and Max
HITS-Fox CHICAGO. 20 Malone,
Boston and Mantle New YORK. IS; VIII
hams Boston. SkowrOn. New York. and
Lemon WASHINGTON. -
DOUBLEs-Fox. Chicago and Plexs
washington. u, Kaline., Detroit Is.
and Bauer New York. "a
TRIPLES Simpson. Kansas CITY. s,
BOYD and Nieman. Baltimore. McDou-
said New York. and Lemon, Washing
ton.
HOME KuNs-Mantle. New YORK. ! p.
CITY and sievers. wsshinston, 10, Max
well, Detroit, l.
STOLEN BASES lands. Chicago 10,
Mnoso, Chicago. 8: Pilarcik, Baltimore
aud Aparicio. Chicago : Frsncona' Bal
timore and Piersan Boston.
PITCHING .based. on decisions =
Detroit. s-l So. Pierce. Chicago. o.
80. Zuverink Baltimore, Donovan
Chicago. and Grim. New York. 81. = 30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on loo a bats
HODGES Brooklyn 366 Muslal 81
Louis. $50. Fondy. Pittsburgh, 35h
Groat. Pittsburgh. .35@ Aaron, Mil
waukee 332
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee, AZ; MAYS, New
YORK. 40 Robinson Cincinnati, ~.
Temple. Cincinnati and Blasinsame'
Runs BATTED IN-Asron. Milwaukee.
40 Musial 81 Louis. As Hoax, Gin
cinnati. ~: MAYS. New York, 81;
Bell Cincinnati. 50
-SchoendienSt New YORK, -
Aaron. Milwaukee and MuSlaI s.
Louis. - HODGES, BROOKLYN IL Rob-
inson Cincinnati. 20 80
DoIBLES MuSial. s. Louis. ~.
Hoax Cincinnati, IS. Gillian Brook
TaIPLES New York. 6 Bruton
Milwaukee 3 Schoendienst, New
York n players tied with 3.
HOME RUNS-AaHen, Milwaukee,, II:
MAYS New York ND Musial 81 Louis
L. Sauer. New York and Moon 81
sro HIS BAsEs-Mays. New York IS
GILLIAN Brooklyn. q Temple, Clncin-
matt and Bruton Milwaukee, s; Bias
insane, St Louis
STRIKEOUTS Sanford. Philadelphia,
ford Philadelphia. s-l $50 Jackson
81 LOUIS, So. 500. Podres, BROOKLYN
and Acker Cincinnati 81. $50.
Gomez. New York, SD, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
SECOND-ROUND SCORES IN OPEN

TOLEDO June Is -Second-round scores
in the National Open golf tournament at
Inverness
Denotes amateur Denotes applicant for reinState-
IS n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
BRAVES. 10; PILLS, 2

4oldih 81 ID - 10 totals % ) u
! Flied out Tor Cardwel in eth.
Walked for Sawatski in 9th
8 Ran for Adcock in nth
Milwaukee 600 OO3 1o6-10
Philadelphia OOl 900 OOI-2
Runs Logan -, Mathews 20,
Aaron Tore, O'Connell ~, MaIkmus.
Spahn. Ashburn and Repulski Errors
SaWatSkl. RepulsKi Runs batted IN
Aaron a. Lopata, SPAIN. Adcock,
~ ConneH scored on wild Ditch). Logan
~ Mathews Repuiski Three base
nitSEMathews Home runs-Aaron. Re
pulski Sacrifice fly-Spahn Double
play-Spahn to OConnell to Tore (2D.
Lett on bases-Milwaukee ,. Philadel-
pnia D Bases on balls-Of SPAIN. 3;
on Morehead. l. Struck cut-By Card
wei. 4; BY SPAIN. 4: by Farrell / by
Hearn. Hlts-Of Cardwel : in 2
innings; of Farrell . in inning; OF
Morehead, in p inning: of Hearn. o
n g inning Runs and earned runs
Moreheao, 30. of SPAIN 2-l Hit by
pltcher-Ashburn by Spahnl Tore tbv
rarre!li Wild pitch-Morehead WIN
Mug pitcher SPAIN f1-3l Losing
pitcher TH - Cardweli '3-3) EMPIRES =
DIXON. Burkhart BoRgess German Time
- 40. Attendance-29 465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. : Portland. Il
San Diego. ; Los Angeles.
Vancouver, s. Hollywood ]
San Francisco. >. Sacramento (
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. - Richmond, O-5
Columbus, - Buffalo, Ill.
Toronto. q, Havana. o.
Montreal. :: Miami, q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, 81 Louisville a."
81 Paul o. Denver. 3 III inningS).
Omaha. 3 Minneapolis o.
Charleston At Indianapolis. postponed
TEANS LEAGUE
Austin. ~ Tulsa. %
san Antonio. = Oklahoma City. 3
Dallas q Houston. !
Fort Worth, p Shreveport. ;
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, IL Little Rock 2
Memphis & Birmingham. 4
Nashville II: Mobile. -
New Orleans, : Chattanooga
EASTERN LEAGUE
Sprinshcld. : Schenectady. a.
iningSt
Albany, 2 Syracuse.
Blnghamton. y Reading !
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado SPRINGS, Sd. Lincoln i-6
Albuquerque 10 Sioux CITY, 3
Topeka, , Pueblo. u
Amarillo "a Des MuineS. q
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 3 Savannah 3
Augusta s. Jacksonville /.
Knoxville, - Macon.
Charlotte, 4 Columbus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
DODGERS. z; CARDS, l
Totals IS sx 20 10 Totals IS S 30 IA
/ Ran for Musial in 9th.

T =
] Ran for Musial in 9th
xTwo out when winning run scored.
St Louis OI0 600 600 o.
Brooklyn 600 001 900 Ia
Runs Boyer. Gillian Reese. Errors
Neal, DARK. Runs batted in-Boyer Valo.
Gillian stole home Two-base hit-Mu-
slsl 90. Home rcn-Boyer Stolen bases
-Blasingame. Gillian Double plays
Dark to Blasingame to Musial go Left
on bases-St. Louis, s; BROOKLYN. 10
Bases on Dalls-Of Mcdaniel q: of
3 BY Newcombe, 3. Runs and carried
runs-Of Mcdaniel, - off Newcombe,
u Winning pitcher-Newcombe 500.
Losing pitcher-McDsniel (6-3) UNI
pires Baker Dascon Secory Landes.
Time 80. Attendance-l634l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

New York GOO $50 o""-l0
Kansas City ---- 600 GOO loo |
Runs - Richardson 80, Mantle lo1.
Berra ca Bauer Skowron - johnson,
Lopez Runs batted IN - Bauer t3l,
Skowron, Martin t2l Lopez scored when
Med, rmott hit into double play in TN.
Mantle - johnson, Richardson Two
base hits-Skowron, Bauer Home ruu--
Mantle Sacritces-McDougal Double
plays--Skowron 10 Richardson 10 Mar
tin Gran to DeMaestri Sturdiyant to
Richardson to McDougald to Skowron,
Smith TO Gran Richardson 10 Mcpou
said to skowron Left on baScs-New
York. Il Kansas City. Bases on
balls-Of Sturdivant. IN on Brunette,
q OF McDermott I Struck out--By
Sturdvant, :. BY Brunette 4 by Me-
nette , in A. inninssi of McDermoit.
in 60 nnings OF German, N =
inning; on Host. : in | + innings. Runs
and earned runS--Of SturdiVant IL
OF cormon, o.Q. OF Host 80 OF Bur.
nette 6-6 OF McDermott. III Hit by
pitcher;--By Sturdivant tDcMaeStrii
Passed balls--smith ca Johnson, VIM
ning pitcher-Sturdivan l5-3 Losing
pitcher Burnett N-4l umpirgr;s
Paparella Hurley, Umont Runse. Time
- rs Attcndance=3i $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

Runs = PItTSaII. W.IIIaIIs' NtIHVH
90 Maxwell Porter. Kucnn. Bertoia.
Mas ErroIs-Kiaus. Malone. Kallne.
Kuenn Runs batted in -Ve:non, NAL
zone a.. Bertoia Kaline Mas 90.
Euenn Two-bsse hits-Piersall, Vernon
90, Bertoia t2l Home runs-Msas
Kuenn Sacrfices-Sulliyan CT Deu-
bic PLAY Malone TO Mauch. Left on
bases Boston, L, Detroit. I Bases on
ballS-Oh sullivan / of Minsrcin,
by Sullivan. y BY Minarcin. / bv
Mas. " Hiis-Of Sullivan. > in ~
INNINGS Of Minsrcin. IN y innins'.
of Chaksles = in l i innings; of De.
lock. IN a innins Runs and earned
runs-Oh Sullivan. 4-3 of Minarcin,
ga. of Chakales. Ill of O'clock. 90.
off-Maas "A Hit bv pltcher-Bv Cha
Winning pitcher-MaaS C-3 Losing
pitcher Sullivan ,3-1l Umpires -
Berry. Mckinley. Soar, Tsbacchi Time
- ~ Attendance--45.2l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

Totals A II ~ A Totals 80 9 ~ .
Walked for Kline in 3rd.
Grounded out for r. Smith in 9th
:, Walked for Swanson in Sth
Walked for Pritchard in Sth
Chicago ------- POI O24 O20-l1
pittsburgh ------- 900 100 040-
Runs-speake (2), Tanner az. Banks
CD. Moryn (2), Virdon, Freese Mazer-
oski t2l Pendleton. ErrorS-Tnomas,
Rand Runs batted in--Moryn 90, Boil
ger t2D. Littrell Banks az, (Tanner
scored on Rands error Rand, Freese,
ondy (2l Two-base hits
Banks 90. Moryn, Bolger Fondy. Mazer-
oski. Three-base hits-Littrell, Tanner
Virdon. Home run-Banks. Left on bases
Chicago, x; Pittsburgh. IT, Bases on
balls-Oh Drott, 9; of Elston, off
Kline, |, of Hall, J. Struck out-By
Drott z; by Elston, .; BY Kline 4 by
Hall, 2; by r Smith. .; BY Swanson y;
by King, ]. Hits-Of Drott, 3 in rs
INNINGS of Elston. U IN IA innings; of
Kline, q in 3 INNINGS of Hall in ~,
innings: of r. Smith. . in q in
ming on Swanson. : in innings: of
King. u in ! inning Runs and earned
runs-Oh Drott, 6-5 of Elston, 90;
of Kline, 3D.. of Hall SIS; of r
Smith, IL; of Swanson, -: of King
90. Hit by pitcher-Baker tDrotO Wild
pitch-Drott. r. Smith Winning pitcher
-Drott 500 Losing pitcher-Kline
(2-g. Umpires-Crawford, Venzon Bal
lanfant. Jackowski. Time-3:lS Attend
ance-l7 0SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
TIGERS, 5; RED Sox. 4

Totals 337eIg Totals IS e1li
! Grounded out for Minarcin in 1th.
Flee ont for White IN gth
Flied out for O'clock IN 9th
Boston 500 600 0l0-4
Detroit OIL 200 lUS-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
10; As. !

Totals 81 Il y Il Totals 81 = Iu
Flied out for Comma in Sth
" Ran for DeNaestri IN 9th
3 Grounded out for Host in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

FlFfH RACE Purse, So ESQ., pace.
Glass 49, Early closer, The Janedy
HUI lseconf dIylslonl: ! mile.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25

Richard and Clara 10th. Mar
vim Helf Inc, 100 acres to
Clyde Development Corp. Mich
aeT Sembric, Carl Quercioli.
1.03 acres to Fred and Emma
Quercioli. Marvin Hef Inc, /
acre to Robert and Helene Bow
ers. Associated Brokers, 1.08 ac-
res TO Donald and Miriam Met
zung.
Douglas Oviatt, 1.42 acres to
william and Helen Lackey. O
tella Tighe, acre to Ann South
am, ! acre to George and Otella
Tighe. Illes Co., 1.28 acre to
Edward and Marian Kacian.
Robert and Alyce Herzer, house,
5 acres to F. Carl and Ruth
Snyder. Roy and Loretta Eddy,
1859 acres to william and Elinar
Fickel.
Great Lakes College and Clin-
ic, 1.26 acres to Lowell and Isa-
belle Fortney, 1.26 acres to Ed
ward and Amelia Fratcher. Lii
Ian and Mary Cahan, Hartland
and Eva Mansfield, so acres to
Douglas Oviatt. Baldwin Kene-
ally Co., 1.01 acres to Edmund
and Stella Walker. Elizabeth
Sharp, Sc acre to Robert and
Elizabeth Kidder.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
AT THE COURTHOUSE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN - John Voytko, A.
90 acres to Michael Voytko.

AUBURN - John Voytko, A.
SO acres to Michael Voytko.
BAINBRIDGE Plat of
Franz Thuringer & Albert E.
Wilson Spring Valley Park Al
lotment approved and filed.
Garth Van Nest. 800 acres to
william and Ruth Hawkins.
Cleh C. and Clell K. Taylor. 1.50
acres to william and Helen Mil
ler. Walter and ESnia Eaton,
2.01 acres TO Charles and Ameli-
a LaMarca. Bess Burkett, 66.40
acres to Elizabeth Burkett.
Stone Ridge Co. 3.34 acres to
Mackenzie nstruc C ton Co.
Fred w. Sr. Fred Jr. and Ro-
bert E. Lowe, 1882 acres to
Carl B. Jones. George Fencl,
1856 acres to James Fencl Jr.
Shirley D. English. 1.61 acres to
George Jr. and Virginia Smith.
Frank and Alice Slavik. 2.29
acres to Roger and Doris Hall.
Charlotte and Jack Kaplack. 2.
10 acres to RoSti and Geraldine
Vann. Franz Thuringer, Albert
Wehn, 3.16 acres to Gaylord Inc.
CHAGRIN sFALLS PARK -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25

his wife's death a year ago.
Ted Gaynor of Chardon has
filed for $603 which he claims
is due on a cognovit note from
Richard P. Kurtz, Mantua.
The Boardway Lumber Co. of
Cleveland Is seeking SITE 80
from Joseph and Corrine Cottage
of Burton. The lumber company
claims the amount is due on a
promiSSory note.
A suit for partition of property
in Montville Twp. has been filed
by Irene E. Beamer, Leipsic,
Ohio, against Stanley w. Grys,
Thompson, and Susan Ann Clip
pinger, Russell D. Clippinger
and John S. Sventik, Cleveland.
Rulings
The case filed by Anna R..
Canda against Adam Conrad and
others has been settled and dis
missed.
A judgment of $556.01 was a.
warded the H. Blonder Co. of
Cleveland against Tom Prince,
Geauga Lake.
IroquoiS Gasoline Inc. receiv-
ed a judgment of $459.80 from
C.. j. Kalish.
A divorce was granted to June
Barnard from Robert Barnard.
Arthur A. Van Gorder was
granted $141.98 plus interest
from E. H. Van Pelt, Chardon.
Dorothy Bond, 106 Court St.,
Chardon, was granted divorce
from Clyde Bone of Mentor.
In the case of william B. Bail
ey against Louise H. Triman and
others, Gerald Wearsch, Vern
Hoyt and Gordon Ham were ap-
pointed appraisers of Deer Lake
Park and Deer Lake Trailer
Sales.
In the case of the Chardon
Oil Co. against M. j. Perkins,
doing business as Perkins Motor
Sales, Henry Gunter, Wilfred
Fielding and E. A. Parks were
appointed as appraisers of Per-
kinS Motor Sales.
Edith Mae Hatcher was grant
ed a divorce from Lester r.
Hatcher.
Ted Gaynor was given a judg-
ment of $603 plus interest, a.
gainSt Fred p. KurtZ.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25

Olivia Smith, IL acres to Mel
lie Lawrence. John benson, IL
acre to Leonard Kirklen.
LAKE LUCERNE - Lake Lu-
cerne Land Co., "a acre to Ruth
Double "a acre to Earl and
Mary Stuckey. Ruth Ober., .3S
acre to william II and Gloria
HarShaw. Elizabeth Pempkin,
.38 acre to John and Audrey
White.
BAINBRIDGE HAG r IN
FALLS - Helen Hoyer, 81 acre
TO Albert and Betty Hastings.
Bernice Foster, rs acre to Ra-
chel Theis.
WALKER ALLOTMENT -
Fencl Builders Inc, .19 acre to
Lyndall Hughes, George Fencl.
BURTON TWP. - Lester A.
Miller, house, IT'S acres to John
A. Miller. Sam A. and Dan BY
Ter, rs acre to Paul and Geor-
gia Clark.
BURTON VILLAGE - Her
bert and Helen Neill, As acre
to Albert and Virginia Vacey.
Wayne CroSley, 1.12- acres to
Grace Crosley. Grace Crosley,
1.12 acres to Irene and Charles
PolomSky.
CHARDON VILLAGE - A. j.
Rhodes, house, % acre to P. F.
and Mary Nolan. Ross Gordon,
house, SO acre to Alma E. Cor
don.
CHESTER - Douglas Oviatt,
1.08 acres to Ruth A. Max.
! Baldwin-Kenealy Co., ! acre to