davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Must Separate
Business Home
Truck Parking

AT ITS meeting Tuesday, Febru-
airy 10Th, the Zoning Board of Ap-
peals ruled that no equipment is to
be kept in their garage and no
trucks parked on the street or in
the driveway at the home of Frank
Dottore, 14517 Shaw ave.
Mr.. Dottore operates a sewer
cleaning business. He will be per
mitted to park panel truck
in his home garage, since he uses
this in getting to and from his
place of business, as well as for
business.
Granted was the request Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Matalis, owners Of
home at 1872 Knowles st. in
which they have had roomers for
a total occupancy of IL persons.
They desire to purchase and occupy
the adjacent dwelling at 1868
Knowles, using the present prop
erty for roomers only. The board
united the occupancy to s.
PermissiorSwas granted To divide
three bedroom two bath suite in
an apartment at 10000 Coventry
rd. into two bedroom and one
efficiency apartment.
The board granted transfer Of
the rooming house license at 1902
Euclid ave. from William A. Carna-
han to Mrs. Anne DeLacy. No
change in occupancy.
Property at 1908 Lakefront ave,
owned by William Rainey was
ruled a two-family dwelling with
a permit for one roomer on the
third floor. Mr.. Rainey purchased
the property as a three-family
dwelling, it having been so desig-
mated prior to zoning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Marx Golden
Wedding Day

In honor of their golden we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Febbo will hold on
open house for friends and rela-
tives, at their home, 1718 Noble
rd., Saturday, March End.
The Febbos came to the United
States from Italy in 1904 and
were married in Altoona, Pa. They
have resided here for five years.
The couple have seven children,
Anthony of Altoona; William of
Inglewood, Cal; Mrs. Nellie Bren-
nan, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer, Mrs.
Josephine Santorelli, Mrs. Elvira
Pullano and Mrs. Ann Gillette.
There are 16 grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Approve C-2 Permit

Upon the recommendation Of the
Board of Zoning Appeals, the City
Commission has granted the re-
quest of the Bi-Rite Super Market
for authority to have a liquor
license in their market to be opened
at 1926 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
40-Hour Devotion
AT St, Philomenas

The Rev. Adrian Hebert, a
Blessed Sacrament Father from St.
Joseph Seminary will officiate at
the Forty-Hour Devotions in St.
Philomena Catholic Church begin
ming Friday, March 1st.
There will be an Exposition of
the Blessed Sacrament all day
with services at 1880 O'Clock Satur-
day and Sunday evenings. The OBJ
servance closes with a 400 mass
on Sunday.
Visiting clergymen from the
neighboring parishes will also
have a part in the three-day
devotions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Observatory Open Mites

The March open nights at the
Case Institute of Technology
Warner and Swasey Observatory
will be Thursday and Friday,
March 7th and 8th. The lecture
will deal with the topic "An OBJ
servatory of the Moon"
Due to the size of the audi
torium, it is requested that per-
sons desiring to attend the lecture,
please make reservation by call
ing GIL. 1-5625 between 100 and
500 p. m.
The observatory is located on
Taylor rd., two blocks south of
Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1879

chairman, Mrs. Richards, 1851
Sheldon st.
With the new bath house at Shaw
Field, 1t is expected to add even
greater emphasis to the summer
Red Cross Water Safety program
in which East Cleveland has ex-
celIed for many years. First Aid
and Home Nursing classes are
other important Red Cross services.
The Red Cross Blood program is
expected to yield $4,000 pints Of
blood this coming year with -
hospitals and two veteran hospitals
benefitting.
The nationwide goal is Sl,347,-
454.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
The Danforths Have
Golden Wedding Party

Their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary was observed by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Danforth of 1869 Fourth
ave. while visiting with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geoffrey Cunningham of Roches-
ter, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth have been
East Cleveland residents for the
past % years. Mr.. Danforth, prior
to his retirement was Employed by
Hickok Electrical Instrument Co.
The couple also have two sons,
Herbert r., Jr. and Carl Danforth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

Six Shaw High School seniors
received State Honorable Mention
awards in the Ohio Senior Scholar
ship Test, according to information
received from Columbus by Shaw
Principal Wayne C. Blough.
This achievement placed them
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

school activities. Robert has served
as a Junior Kiwanian and Hi-Y
officer, belongs to the National
Honor Society, is an active mem
Der of the band, the track and
cross-country squads, and the
wrestling team. In track, Bob is
known as the "slump-stopper": if
there is a race coming up in a meet
that there is no one else available
to run, Bob runs it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
FISH FRY

FISH FRY
A Fish Fry will be held Friday,
March 1st at st. Agatha's Church
Hall, Superior at Lakefront ave..
Serving hours are from 500 to
500 p. m. with a special rate for
the children. The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Shaw Kirk
Score Well

Shaw and Kirk pupils came
home from the Greater Cleveland
senior and junior high school sole
and ensemble contest Saturday
having done very well. The con.
test was held at Euclid Senior
High School, 80 suburban schools
being represented.
General chairman for the day
was Richard J. Davis of Parma.
He was assisted by Arthur Sydow
Of the host school as contest chair
man.
SHAW HIGH
Pupils from Shaw High School
who received first ratings were As
follows: Carole Mackowski and
Dominic Maiani, clarinet solos; Al
Alexander and Jim Hultin, from
bone solos; Linda Moore, flute
solo; Ken Strach, French horn
solo; Bruce Patterson. George
Gould and Dave Welty as a
trumpet trio; Carolyn Jeffery and
Margaret Shelton in flute duet;
Linda Moore and Irene Hutter, a
flute duet; and Carolyn Jeffery,
Margaret Shelton and Linda Moore
with a flute trio.
Students who received second
ratings were Sue Elconin and
Betsy Kroner, clarinet solos;
Irene Hutter, Elizabeth Bayliss,
and Carolyn Jeffery. flute solos;
Dave Welty. trumpet solo; Ruthe
Yaxley, French horn solo; Ruth
Anne Philip, violin solo; and a
woodwind quintet composed of
Linda Moore, flute; Carole Mac
kowski, clarinet; Richard Mcclure,
oboe; Norma Goertz. bassoon; and
Kenneth Strach, French horn.
A string quintet composed of
Ruth Philip, first violin; Gail
Dunlap, second violin: Mara Jones,
viola; Linda Schweizn. cello; and
Doug Kline on the bass, took a II
rating, also.
Third ratings were given to
Margaret Shelton and Macy Mac
kowski for flute solos.
KIRK JR. HIGH
Kirk Jr. High had "a soloists
and eight ensembles entered. Of
these 81 entries, Is received first
division (supeliolt ratiIig, and IA
received second division excel
lent rating. Ratings are possible
from | through V.
Kirk winners are:
Seventh Grade SOlOists
| Division: Tom Owen. violin;
HelenFox. trumpet; Wiley Doug
lass. clarinet; Barbara Wesley,
saxophone.
II Division: Russell Fox. 5rom-
bone; Robert Wagner, trumpet;
Cathy McCurdy, clarinet
Eighth Grade SOlo',
I Division: Robert MeGuire.
French horn: James Harris. snare
drum; Marvin Price and Leonard
Maiani. trumpet.
II Division: Douglas Knapp,
trumpet.
Ninth Grade SOloists
I Division: Martha Stillinger,
clarinet; Tama Cahow and Judy
Cunningham, piano; Tom Woehr-
man, French horn.
ii Division: Pete Marvin, tuba;
Tom Uhrig, French horn; Bruce
and VIM. Linhart, snare
drum: David Whelan, violin; San
dra Clark, flute; and Tom An
drews, saxophone.
Ensembles (not by grade)
] Division: Martha Stillinger
and jeanne Keefer, clarinet duet;
Price, Don Fischer and
Dave Martinson, trumpet trio;
Price and Douglass
Knapp, trumpet duet; Jean Hen
singer, Linda Boujiorno and Kathy
Jandt, clarinet trio.
III vision: David Whelan, Tom
Owen, Tama Cahow and Rita
string quartet; Sandra
Clark, Judy Butterfield, and Karen
Gray, flute trio; and Leonard
Mike Varble and James
Moore, trumpet trio.
Assisting with accompaniments
were Judy Cunningham, Tama
Cahow, Lois Shankland, Heather
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
I H Is
"
I H A I
IN eost Cleveland

Morning dialers may hear
DShaw's famed octet over WV,
Tuesday, March 4th at $3.50. The
warblers are helping publicize the
Red Cross Fund Drive. Singing will
be Carol Bandy, Valerie Dignin.
Linda Parker, Judy Collova, Al
Alexander, Rudi Klauss, Tom
Wacher and Joe Schneider, with
Alyce st. Clair Ellington at the
piano.
Signs of Spring TUESDAY, If you
please) Tulips poking their green
blades through the cold, wet earth
-. girls jumping ropes, buds
swelling on the trees and
voice mentioning something that
sounded very much like "house
cleaning" and then the wind started
TO blow and the weather man
warned against being trapped in
gthe February "spring" day.
The Civil Service Commission
has started the screening of 90
tapplicants for positions on the East
Cleveland Police Department. Next
comes the fire department. Any
man who has run the gamut of
Etests, oral, written, athletic and
physical, plus the personal inter-
views knows why East Cleveland's
bluest are the bestest. It's really an
ordeal for an ideal police depart
ment job.
AS yours truly sits in on zoning
sessions, it becomes more and more
evident that keeping to the zoning
ordinance in an older city while
recognizing the position of an ap-
pellant, requires sound judgement,
and a firm hand.
o. Our reciprocity agreement VIII
our neighbors, sent Fire Station
No. 2 equipment and men TO gas
station blaze at East l05th and
3 Superior ave. early Tuesday morn
ing. Cleveland fire fighting forces
were still battling the disastrous
Glidden Paint Co. blaze and the
. Frank eatery fire on the Ninth st.
pier. The gas station fire proved to
So a very minor one, in comparison.
y Husbands have their own ideas
as to what goes on when the neigh
borhood women folks get together
for an evening. Just how one hus-
band views this "ladies night out"
which means so much to his own
best girl" is here set forth, with
not only the permission, but the
request of both poet and ladies:
The scene happens to be Elwood
rd.. but it could be duplicated in
any number of similar informal
neighborhood morning coffee
breaks or after dinner informals.
The 'ElwoOd Gang"
Tonight at Trowbridges they all
meet
To giggle, gawk, and shoot the
sheet"
Twelve members strong - they re
supposed to sew
But what do they do-their mouths
just blow.
They talk of weather, clothes and
diet
And how the kids all cause riot,
To CAB and gah that's their delight
From early evening til late at
night.
The hostess serves some calories
plus
Strictly against their diet talk fuss,
What do they dds tolerance a
must?
Heavens no-they eat til they bust.
One BY one they leave and head for
home
Til a month away when again they
roam,
Storing up CAB for that coming lay
To start all over, the "Elwood
Gang" way.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

Packaging 1900 copies Of new
coloring book being distributed in
the schools this week, has kept
firemen busy between routine
duties this week. Here Capt. Robert
Bytheway and Firemen Robert
Englehart and Edwin McNulty are
shown helping get underway
another safety education program
in the schools.
A city-wide coloring contest,
with prizes for the best work by
rooms, is underway in the second,
third and fourth grades of the
city's public and parochial school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Tropshooter Wins
Class { Title On
First Tourney Try

David B. Robinson won the
Class E title of the National
Skeet and Trap Associations
seventh annual championship
shoot yesterday by firing q
score Of 76 out of a possible
100.
Robinson. a member Of the
Deep Sea Anglers Club Of
Washington. never fired before
in competition. He used an
old pump shotgun which cost
him $35.
James Boston Of Cincinnati
took Glass IA. firing, 98xl00.
He was top gunner Of the three
day meet, collecting three
trophies.
Other winners were Rhody
Mccoy, who defended his skeet
title with a score Of 94x100 and
Charles West. jr.. who fired
49x50 in the teen-age class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Patterson Fight Films
To Be Shown at CupitoI

Films Of the recent Floyc
Patterson Pete Rademachel
heavyweight title fight. seen by
only a few persons because OF
no television coverage, will be
shown at the Capitol Theater
starting Friday.
Patterson won by a knockout
in the sixth round but Rade-
macher, Olympic champion
making his pro debut. surprised
his critics BY dumping the
champion in the second round
for a four count.
The film runs 81 minutes and
will be an added attraction To
the regular show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Chemical Center. making its
tourney debut. and pairs OF
yesterdays two losers, Fort Lee.
the defending champion. and
Fort Eustis, with the loser this
time being eliminated.
Fort Belvoir edged Fort
Eustis. 80, and Fort Knox.
KY. turned back Fort Lee, 2-1,
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
CLANS, s; PIRATES, s
T9.sl. q sz2s q Tgtal. IS y %

Totals ~ Sx35 rs Totals IS II 80 20
Ran for Law IL 3rd.
2 Singled for F0tleS in 18th.
3 Singled for Mccormick in 9TH
xTwo out wh"n winning run scores.
EEi New YoTR S SS S Oos ss oH SSooHf
Runs-skinner. Mazeroski, virdon,
Foiies, O'Brien, Oconnell (2l Mueller
Mays. v. Thomas. Rhodes Errors
yabl0nski. Spencer r Thomas t2),
Ereese. Runs hated mp. Smith.
Qroat. skinner. Nav t2l, Fcndy (el,
Y. Thomas, .o'connell go. Jablonski.
Iwo-base hit-NirdOn. Home runs
Skinner, Mays. o'connell,. ". Thomas.
stolen base.-Mays. saerinee-F reese.
plays-P Thomas 70 orcat: SPENCER
% 0Connell; Spencer 70 0connell to
Lockman; Miller TO Spencer left on
Sass q ssiI.@oEg KIM 4 b 4.
Gm ssr1sk q st Msr Kiss q "a t M1Ilsr
: innings: on King. Z IL ass innings:
IN 2sS :nninss; Cd Puykey. o in Is
1faeed 3 batIsSs i IN ithj: Oh Me stsa5s
mick. q IN ! inning; On Miller IN
) inninEs Runs and earned Funs--Cn
Law. 90: of King, 2-2; on Face. 3-3:
81 Gomez. 50: on Mccormick. 90: Oh
Miller. 90. Hit BY pitcher-Law lby
oomezl. Winning pitcher - Miller
l1-e) Losing pitcher-B. smith t0-3).
rime-2.5b Attendance-3,172
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
I'd Army Mines
Resume PIuyoffs

FORT LEE. Va, Sept. 4 up.
The double elimination I'd
Army baseball tournament was
scheduled to pick up today
where rain forced it to leave
on last night.
On tap today were two first
round contests rained out last
night-Fort Myer VS.. Aberdeen
Proving Ground and Fort
Meade VS.. Fort DERRICK.
Tonight's schedule sends one
OF yesterdays winners. Fort
belvoir, against the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

We you that there's been like the Edse
Behind it lie all the of the Ford Motor Company
all Of the experience, all Of the engineering skill.
When drive the Edsel you're going find different from
any car you've ever known More exciting sure safe
We intend to match the advancements Of the Edsel our
service to Ed dealer Our service department already
prepared with completely new idea in We call it
Edse Green Light Srvceand it's designed for Of every make
Most Of all want to tell rshand this remarkable
new member OF the Ford family of fine cars-the Edse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Totals t21o277 Totals 80 10 "a IA

AL Hit into force play for Hook In
. Popped out for Klippstein in 9Th.
3 Filed out for Kennedy IN sth.
s 81; LiUnn $50 4d0 9d0 9600-i4
Runs-Blasingame q. tSI, G DARK. Gun.
ninsham 80. Ennis t2l, Boyer 90.
Moon. H. Smith, Kasko. Whisenant,
Hoax, Burgess i2l, Errors--T Temple.
Grove. Whlsenant. Runs betted in--
Il. Smith lDs Boyer t2). Ennis go.
Cunningham. Dark, Temple. Whisenant,
MCMILLAN. Mizell l3l. Burgess. Two
base hits-H. Smith. Mcmillan, Mlzeli
home runs-knnis, Whisenant, Bur-
Temple. Sacrifice MizeIl. Double plays
Kennedy TO Mcmillan to Hoak TO
Temple: DARK 70 Blasingame 70 Cum
s s.a. Louis. s: cIncinnati, o;
Hook, Z: \" Cd Kennedy. y: 81 iMiseil. n
Struck out--By Miseil, 4; by HOOK, 3:
H.rr ssnc2 B hits 81 kks SaRs' Il y
InH,ns "a ssPne lNn, n !. IEnnln Inning "a
IN 2 innings; on Kennedy. 4 IN
inning; on Mizell. 10 in 5 INNINGS: Oh
earned rSusMon NuShsr, 4.4: Oh
KIiDpStsin. 10: 81 On KsS SOe O IS: On On
Mtzen, "A; on Freeman, 90: of
Merritt, 90, Wild pltch-.--Nuxhall,
Hook. Winning pitcher--Misell f7-IOJ.
Losing piteher--NuxhnIl 1891. Time
= 100. 1913,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
PHILLIEs. 8; DODGERS. z
Totals 40 Q SO 10 Totals IS

Totals 40 80 10 TotaiS 30 80 10
l Singled for Sanford in 6th.
Ran for Northey in eth.
Hit sacrifice ny for Farrell in 18th,
Struck out for thinner in 18th.
Phlladelphia 900 900 O02 OO1---a
Brooklyn 1855 900 400 100 O00--2
Runs-Bouehee Anderson. Pernan-
aex. Reese. Hodges. Runs batted i'm
Two-base hita--Hamner. Neal, Bouchee.
Three-base hlt--Fernandex. Home run
Anderson. Stolen base-Reese. Sac
rinces-Repulski. EuEillo. snider. Sac
: IL 70 Neal 70 Hodges: Neal 70 zim-
mer to Hodges: thinner 20. Neal 70
Hodges. Left on bases--Philadelph
z: BROOKLYN. 5. Bases on baIls-of
Sanford. 3; on FARRELL 3; OF prys-
days, A. Struck out-By Sanford. 81:
by Farrell q; BY Miller. 4; By Drysdale.
. Hits-On Sanford, In innings;
Oh Farrell, 0 In inninRs: on Miller.
Q 10 inning Runs and earned runs
on Sanford. 90: of Farreil. O-n IN
Miller, 90: on Drysdale. SO. VIM
ming piteher--Farrell g7.2l. Loslng
extraordinarily f14-Sl. Time. 6b
Attendance--1O,lp0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
By DICK TTERNEY

Inc WneaCon High SchOol
football team will make its
debut in the Maryland BIZ
County League this year.
But it win be either a year
too late or q couple Of years
too soon. Wheaton had q good
season with an 80 record last
year but lost most of its team
by graduation. Coach Lou
Chacos is rebuilding and feels
it will be q two-year job.
Chacos lost End Bill Quinter
and Tackle Vic Savoca, players
he describes as the best line
men he has ever coached. Sa-
voca made the All-Metropoli-
tan and the high school ALI
American teams last year while
Quinter was picked on the ALI
Suburban Maryland squad.
Loss Of the two left a gap in
the line. but Chacos has been
fortunate in acquiring Tom
Anderson, q 6-foot-l, 1885,
pound senior transfer student
from Douglas Freeman High
near Richmond. Va.
Has the Potential
While all candidates must
prove themselves for starting
positions. Anderson has the po-
tential to help. He played first
string center at Douglas Free
man, but has been working at
end this year.
Tom Is the son of Rev. Cecil
c. Anderson, the new minister
at the Viers Mill Baptist
Church. He is an A student.
made the National Honor So
ciety and was vice president Of
the student body last year.
Track Coach Fred Procopio
was all smiles when he learned
that Anderson was co-captain
Of the track team at Douglas
Freeman. Tom throws the dis
Gus and runs the mile relay
and the quarter mile.
Chacos, heading into his
fourth year as head football
coach at Wheaton. Is assisted
by Procopio. Donald Drown,
Tom Krafchik. Edmond Hoff-
master and Bernie Michaels.
They are working with SO can
didates. IS per cent sopiio-
mores.
'1'ye noticed q decided Inn
proveueft since we started
practice. Chacos said, sbuf
we're stilI not q club that can
win games. We've got a lot
Of work to do"
Stresses Running Game
Wheaton will stress q run
ming game out Of a split-T for
nation. The loss Of Quarter
back John Goldberg hurt. but
Chacos hopes that Alex, Ober,
Donald Wright or George
PETER will work out.
Dick Reed and John Gar
thune are running well as half
backs while Tackle Tom Taylor
and Guard Rick Jones show
promise on the line.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen iost-l0.
Tom Taylor bicE ks.d S0a ass
John oarthune. hb: Bill Britt. 10.
Promising non-lettermen--Tom An
derson, Ray Campbell. Robby Peters,
Frs sz nse snndy 5O sn Snf rasd
DeMisa. E. Rick Jones. Bob Bartlett,
Bill Bartlett. william McMullen, y.
CARPENTER. Jim Patterson and Blvd
EssS & l'o ob. pAT nons a1d w GIyS.
Ken Leverne and Jim Cook. hb: WalIy
Cochran and J. Dalton, 10.
September f3-BiadensburR, $50
September 2O-At Waiter johnson.
sseptember PAT suitland. 2.
.october S-High Point. 3.
sOctober 11--At Northwestern, Q.
October 1S-Frederick. $3.50.
sOctober 20-At Blair. 2:15.
November AT Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 2.
November e--Richard MONTGOMERY,
1870
MARYLAND Bi-county Leagus
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. o.; San DIEGO, 5.
Hollywood, 5: San Francisco. 3.
Los Angeles. IL; Portland, 0.
Vancouver, 4: Seattle. q
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, Al; Montreal. 2--s.
Toronto, q Buffalo, 4.
Columbus. Q. Richmond, 5.
HaV aMkp z; AZ MANI Rsl;rdhS,.r,ox
SIP ed game, 10 innlnRsj.
Wichita, -; Charleston. 3D..
81. Paul, s: Minneapolis, s.
Denver, IL; Omaha. ~ I'll inninRs)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. d. Nashville.
Chattanooga, = Birmingham, .
Little Rock. 3--s. New orleans
Memphis .: Mobile.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio At Houston, postponed
Oklahoma city. 0: Port worth, ..
Dallas, 90. Tulsa. 81
Shreveport, st: Austin. o..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, IS. Macon. 10
Columbus, 3D.. jacksonville, 4--11
Columbia, 10: Charlotte, 2.
tueusta at Knoxville, postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Schenectady, 81: Albany. a..
Allentown. 2; Binghamton, /.
Reading. q: Springfield, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
pes Md9nes. 3; Sioux City, Z.
Lincoln, IL; Topeka, o.
Amarillo. IL: Colorado Springs, 2.
Pueblo, 10; ALBUQUERQUE, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Ol0 600 O0f-2
600 900 OOO-O

Runs--McDo skowron. Runs
bRtted in-9kowron t2D, Home run
BILE play--Miranda 70 Gardner TO Boyd
Left on bases--New York, g; Baltimore,
on Loes. 1. Struck out--By eturdivant,
3; By o'Dell. a; BY Loes, l.. Hits-O1l
SR Innnss u "a ss nnanSs; on Ines IN INN
ings faeed l batter IN 9TH; on Mag
lie. / in l inning. Runs and earned
runs--off eturdivant, 90; on Maglie.
90; Of O'Dell, III; on Loes, III
winnine pItcher~,Sturdiyant $50.
2.10. Attendance-9,6 S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
BRAVES, 8; CUBS, o
Total. 30 II a7lI ,Tolals 80 Q 2. :


POPPED out for Littietsld" IN Sin,
Milwaukee ------ QUO 900 530--s
cn Rnns sehosna,.n0eoso g goD. oOO 1aSc
Mathews (2), Aaron t2). Mantilla.
Error adams. Runs batted in
Mathews. Aaron az, Mantilla. CcvinE-
ton. crandan. TWo-base hits-schoer-
dlenst Adams: Home run--Aaron,
TO Jones. Left on s-Milwaukee
10; Chlcago, 9. Bases on balls--Od
out-By ,ttie6sid. 8: 81 SPAIN. S;
p Ichelslk 49,. !; Hiss7 sog LlItIsneld.
I inning. Runs and earned runs
on SPAIN, 90; on Littlefeld. SIS:
% Poholsky. 90 Wild itches--Littie-
neld CD winning pitcher-9pahn
S5ssS r hiSsns gisssan a ztt. 5itsIs.ld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
British Champion Wins

LONDON, Sept. 4 R).-Peter
Waterman. 1881, British well
terweight champion, last night
knocked out Ernst Zetzmann.
146N, of Germany in the sixth
round of their hereunder.