davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21


University coach.
Opening the annual Shaw foot
ball banquet to the Mons and the
Dads and friends proved such q
success at last years event, that
the same policy is to prevail this
year, annunces Robert Louis,
Shaw's athletic director.
Each player has been given five
tickets to sell, so anyone desiring
to join in this tribute to nightly
Cardinal outfit, may obtain the
necessary tab, at S2.75 each. Dead
line for ticket sales is Wednesday,
November 9th.
Date of this years banquet is
Friday, December 9Th. 1t will be
served in the cafeteria by Mrs.
Ruth Kerr, cafeteria director, and
her efficient staff.
Details are being worked out
and top program is promised.
The 1857 Lake Erie League foot
ball champions, the Shaw High
Cardinals, are to be special guests
of East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
next Moday noon at its annual
luncheon tribute to the suburbs
gridders. Coach Leo Strang and
his assistants will be present along
with the entire varsity squad which
this year took it's first LEI title
in % years, losing only to Toledo
DeVilbiss in an intercity contest
last week.
Carl Brubaker, formerly coach
at Shaker High School will speak
on "How a Football Game Looks
to the Officials" based on his long
years of officiating in the Nation
al Football League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Copy Early

To oeeommodots advertisers the Thanksgiving ooy
issue Of this newspaper will be distributed Tuesdoy No
vember 10Th This that all for that issue
be received by Saturday, November 23d Pictures must be
by Friday November 22nd Your cooperation will
be greatly appreciated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Leaders Dance

The Leaders Club is sponsoring
the annual Thanksgiving dance at
Kirk Jr. High School. the affair
to be staged in the school Mon
day, November 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
WOODY" " Hays Is
Shaw Football
Banquet Speaker
BULLETIN

Speaker for the 1857 Shaw
football banquet will be
woody" Hays, Ohio State
University coach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

14lol fed- EUCLID Ayrnue NJ "H7f
EAST CLEVELAND =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

House lights will dim at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night, Friday, November
22nd, at Kirk Auditorium and the
biggest and best annual Kiwanis
Talent Show will be under way.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
88 Graduates
CONTINUED from Page u

Lynda Sue Cicirelli, Kenneth
Paul Coe, William Conrad Collier,
Antoinette Paulette Corsillo, Lar
ry Crystal, Jack Ronald Currie.
Phyllis Marie Daley, Lynn
Arthur Dayton, Norman A. Ditty,
Carl L. Dodge, Arlen L. Dougherty,
Margaret Ellen Dunlap.
Alta Harriette Edmonds, Inez
Katherine Eichholtz, Joyce Linda
Fairweather, Karen Lee Fellows,
Edwin N. Ferguson, Robert L.
Ferrar, Harvey Bernard Firestone,
Lynn Rae Funk.
Carolyn A. Giacomin, Jerry
Goldman, Nancy E. Goldstein,
Arthur L. Hanna, Jr., Nancy
Carol Hanna, Earl L. Hartland,
Barbara Jean Himmel, Nancy
Louise Hodge, Elaine Vaughan
Hooper, V. Marlene Huffman.
Robert David Jameson, David
Earl Keck, Harry Richard Kendig,
Jr., Sheila Mae Kerr, Shirley
Herman, Robert c. Kline.
Robert Jerome Ledger, Robert
Samuel Lenson, Ronald William
Liptak.
Helen Geraldine Madden, Mary
Martin, Carole Ann Marzi, John
James Maybury, Florence P. Nc
Gregor, Patricia McHugh, Marian
Irene McLennan. Sarah Merkle,
Janice Arlene Merger.
Richard Anthony Nero, NJ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

Heights Assembly II, Order of
Rainbow for Girls will hold their
public installation of officers on
Friday, February 1st at 500 pm.
in the ballroom of Heights Masonic
Temple, Mayfield at Lee rds.
Sue Reid has been elected
Worthy Advisor for the coming
term. Sue, a senior at Cleveland
Heights High School is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Reid, 987 Pembrook rd. She
helps her father in his store, The
Hayden Hardware Co. at 1905
Hayden ave.
Refreshments and dancing will
follow the installation.
To be installed are Barbara
Sherman, Worthy Associated Ad-
visor; Judy Oliver, Sister Of
Charity; Judy Raybould, Sister of
Hope; Barbara Schaefer, Sister of
Faith; Pat King, Recorder; Marcia
Reitman, Treasurer; Betsy Nc
Millin, Chaplain; Dorothy Brown,
Drill Leader.
Dottie Reichard, Sister Of Love;
Donna McCulloch, Sister of Re-
ligion; Betsy Osborn. Sister of
Nature; Judy Brigleb, Sister of
Immortality; Carolyn jerks; Sis
ter of Fidelity; Kay Chakford,
Sister of Patriotism; Jackie Kibby,
Sister of Service.
Nancy Miller, Confidential Oh
server; Brenda Young, Outer OBJ
server: Carol Sorensen, Choir
Director: Sue Hayne, Musician;
Mary Corbusier, Flag Bearer;
Connie Bishop, Banner Bearer;
Marjorie Crooks, and Lois Gray,
Page.
The installing officers are:
Linda Barner, Installing Worthy
Advisor; Martha CLANCY, Install
ing Marshal; Carol Osborn. In
stalling Marshal; Frances Whit
ney, Chaplain: Debora Dauber, Re-
ceptionist; Marilyn Fischer, Re-
corder; June Brickley, Treasurer;
Miss Janet Fisher, SolOist and Pat
Easton, Musician.
Mrs. Mae Barner will be installed
for her fourth year as oMther Ad-
visor. Alice Ghorghorian and Patti
Seitz, ushers and the assistants
will be Jack and Robert Baker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
Personals

Parties have kept the girls or
the City Hall staff busy this past
week or so. Latest social event or
their calendar was a shower fol-
Miss Elaine Rankin whose mar
riage to Charles Dalton Of S04
Helmsdale rd. was solemnized
quietly Thursday, January 18th.
Mr.. Dalton is branch manager of
the Sherwin Williams Co., 1854 st.
Clair ave.
Mrs. Dalton is at the Iinforma-
tion Desk at City Hall.
Personals may be phoned TO PO.
1879 till 500 p. m. Tuesday, or
mailed to 146O0 Euclid ave., to
arrive by 500 p. m. Tuesday.
Having a part in the coming
production of "Prince and the
Pauper," at the Playhouse is
George McHendry, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. J. Franklin McHendry of
Windermere Presbyterian manse.
He was one of number of young
people who auditioned.
A card party will be held by the
Fourth Ward Democrat Club on
Wednesday, January 30th at Owens
Plantation, 1887 Euclid ave. Miss
Virginia Gentle and Mr.. Ben
McDonnold, ward leaders, extend
cordial invitation to all members
and their friends. The card playing
starts at s p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chillemi,
2129 Buena Vista Drive, Wickliffe,
Ohio, formerly of Rozelle ave-, East
Cleveland. wishes to announce the
arrival of baby boy on January
14th. 1857.
Frank Gillespie, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gillespie of 1928 Hay
den ave., has been elected presi-
dent of the Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity at Ohio University.
Frank. graduate of Shaw
High School, is junior studying
Pre-law. His term of office runs
for one year.
Mrs. Kathryn c. Wagner Of 1852
Wadena ave. was in Columbus the
last weekend, visiting her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wagner. They
spent Sunday in Versailles visit
ing friends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

Susan Nick, Sandra Charlene
Oliver, Peter Joseph O'Toole.
Gary S. Payne, Barbara Ann
Peterson, Sally A. Pollen, Patricia
Alice Preston, Lucille Priori,
Thomas r. Pugh, John William
Reed, Thomas c. Reeves, Janet E.
Rubright.
Lauren H. Schenck, Barbara
Seibert, Donna Marie Server,
Mark H. Shipping, Joan May
Simcox, Rochelle Anita Simon,
Saundra Smalley, Raymond c.
Starkweather.
Agnes Tartara, Thomas N. Tuft,
Nelson Wittenmyer, Ronald H.
Wormald, Madelyn E. Ziegler,
Clvde n. Zirm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
Cardinals S Cage
nv Dave Carr

Cleveland Heights Tigers will
travel to Shaw Fieldhouse Friday
evening, January 25th, to tangle
with the refreshed Cardinals. A
victory over Heights would yield
a second place tie with the Tigers.
Heights has been considerably
weakened by the mid-year gradu-
alton of 6 ft. in. Bert Price and
star Ralph Freeman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack l..
Bruno, jr., 14014 Savannah ave-,
a boy, Jack Lockhart III, Decem-
Der 28th, 1856.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
An Editorial
"POWER" POLITICS

The London Council of q43 awarded the Ohio Edison
Company escato for street lighting which next
year will amount TO approximately 80 percent increase
that year. Prior TO 943 Londons street lighting cost
SIS per year. The estimated for 1857 said TO be
approximately $500 and the cost under the esaaor contract
will go TO about So, 600 in 1858.
The Ohio Edison Company claims that after the present
contract expires will ask for rate increase of another S.
900 yeaUNESS The present underground wiring system
is done away with and overhead wiring is installed the
latter proposal be accomplished by erecting poles and string
ing wires from pole TO poe
While ii stands that maintenance would be far
economical from The Edison ComPanys point of ve such
would be at he sacrifice of underground wiring sys
fem But let's look at the matter further.
The Ohio Edison Company claims that present under
ground system is "old fashioned and "out-dated II is
recollection that almost every installation being made in cities
and the better small communities of he underground type II
may also be noted that the Edison Company says that
installations of the overhead type but of the cities
mentioned had underground wiring the first place. Nor
do they state that pesenday installation costs sometimes
prohbitve for This kind of installation.
The home-oners of London bought and paid for under
ground wiring and the light standards before Ohio Edison
up shop here Regardless of what kind of lighting
finally chosen do not think that is progressive
underground system for the benefit of The Ohio
Company especially under the threat of higher which
they tell will be required UNLESS the underground system
done away with.
The Ohio Edison Company still hasn't laid on the
table We and expect them before any
men+ made. We entirely favor of equitable propo-
son for the bettement of hs city whether il be in
town residential But not at the sacrifice of modern
and suitable underground wiring which already have
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Sheep Committee
Meeting Set For
Friday At Office

The Madison County Sheep and
L a m b Improvement Committee
will meet Friday evening, April
II, at the Extension Office, ac-
cording to Robert Buck, Chair
man. The group will plan their
program for the coming year, in
cluding the ram purchase and
parasite control program. The fol-
lowing farmers will be members
of the Sheep Improvement Com
mittee for next year:
William Folsom, Kenneth Dorm,
Winfred Truitt, Howard Dorm, V.
Y. Overturf, Arthur Meeker,
Lloyd Roby, Lowell Snyder, c. E.
Lippencott, Donald Mace, Richard
H ar b ge, Ira Hunter, Eldon
Harsh, John Don hue, Robert
Hunter, Max Dunkle, David Du-
cey, Walter Ruoff, and Robert
Buck, Chairman.
Others to be present are Charles
Flickinger and George Darlington
of the Columbus Producers and
John Moore, County Agr'l Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Place In Road Is
Pondered In Area
By Grove citians

Grove City The position of
Grove City in relation to the vast
road-building program now get
ting underway is not yet known
precisely, for plans are still in the
tentative stage. Maps shown, how
ever, put the south course of the
outer belt well below the original
Frank Cline Rds. line to a point
touching the north boundary of
Urbancrest.
Grove City would be west of the
southwest leg of the expressway
and would be connected by wild
ened Stringtown Rd. The distance
of the village east of the proposed
Cincinnati Conneaut freeway is not
yet known.
Should the request of Franklin
County Engineer Guy Elbin for
federal funds be granted to ex-
tend Stringtown Rd. across the
Scioto River to u. S. Rt. %, the
bridge would replace the old
Clickinger Bridge which went
down in the 1913 flood.
Other area improvements for
which funds are being sought by
Mr.. Elbin are: Home Rd. and
Hoover Rd. from Ohio 3 to Pick
away County line; Norton Rd.
from Darbydale' to u. s. 40; AL
kire Rd. and Bausch Rd. from
Ohio 3 to Georgesville Rd. from
Cline Rd. to Norton Rd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
LET'S GO
SHOPPING
by
SHIRLEY LYNN NALL
Madison County
Home Economics Agent

Alert and economy minded
homemakers when shopping the
market this week will want to
look for fresh asparagus, carrots,
celery, new onions, grapefruit,
valencia oranges, beef rib roast,
whole ham and large eggs; can
ned corn, orange juice and tomato
juice; frozen peas and strawber-
rieS.
The wise homemaker who is in
terested in shopping guides will
want to know more about food
grades. Many foods carry govern
ment stamps which are an indi-
cation of quality. Some stamps in
dicate that the food has been in
spected for Wholesomeness. Stamps
of quality can serve as shopping
guides.
There are two general types of
u. S. stamps used on foods. The
US. Inspection stamp indicates
that trained inspector has check
ed the food and found it whole
some. Meat entering Interstate
Commerce must be inspected.
A u. S. Grade stamp, the sec
ond type, indicates that the food
has met certain specifications of
quality. The Federal Inspection
considers such factors as age lin
the case of meat, color, tender
ness, freedom from defects, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
TUESDAY. APRIL 9

TUESDAY APRIL 9
Home Demonstration Methodist
Harmony Needle Club, Coover Club House, 2 pm.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
Women's Association meeting Presbyterian Church
Demonstration Council London Methodist Church. 10
Family pm Official meeting
Club Harold Hunter First St,
Happy Harry High 167 Washington
Ave.
Spring Fork Grange Attendance Contest Supper"
THURSDAY, APRIL IL
meeting pm
Hall
Church
Newport meeting Church.
Somerford Community Club home Mrs Kenneth Shaffer
lunch 1890 pm
Madison Co. B Health Assoc meeting
$50 pm.
Executive and Directors pm.
FRIDAY APRIL II
Science Hill Grange Hall Summerford
Rrnage Sale to Fri; Sat 912
Church. Guild 4.
Big PLAIN WCTU home Mrs. Buster Hammons pm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

Mr.. Jerry Beauman, Mr.. David
Smith and Monroe Winners Mr..
Russell Lightle, Mr.. Louis Thomas.
Jr. Farmers Mr.. Byron Smith,
Sr., Mr.. Robert Graham; Willing
Workers West Mr.. Robert Hun
ter, Mr.. Richard Dunkle; Canaan
Prize Winners Mr.. Lloyd Roby,
Mr.. Jake Scheiderer; Sow'em and
Grow'em Mrs. Martha Clark,
Mr.. Alvin Barr.
Owen A ck n, Master of
Ceremonies, introduced Mrs. Jerry
Nall, who announced the clubs
organized for 1857. John Moore
reported the ticket sales contest
winners as: Lucky Lasses and
Gung-Ho South.
The program concluded with
comic movies and refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Milking Records
Of Three Cows
Cited BY College

Hazel H. Beach, London, Ohio is
the owner of three registered
Guernseys that have recently COM
pleted Herd Improvement Registry
production records, according to
the American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
Cogniacs Per Diana, a junior
two year-old, produced 8,743
pounds of milk and 439 pounds of
fat in 305 days. She was MIXED
two times daily.
Cogniacs Per Rilla, a junior two
year-old, produced 1928 pounds
of milk and 519 pounds of fat in
365 days. She was MIXED two
times daily.
Cogniacs Per FloSsie, a junior
two year-old. produce 9,5O8
pounds of milk and 447 pounds of
fat in 305 days. She was MIXED
two times daily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
County Bridges
Scheduled To Be
Cleaned, Painted

Three Madison County bridges
are scheduled to be cleaned and
painted in the near future accord
ing to information from the De-
partment of Highways. The bid
proposals on the three structures
will appear in this newspaper with
in a few days specifying exactly
the work to be done and the date
of the acceptance of proposals.
Bridges to be cleaned and paint
ed are: on route AZ, 1854 feet,
Deercreek township; route So,
1856 feet, Somerford township
and Route 81, 244 feet, Pleasant
Township.
The three Madison county struc-
lures appear in a listing of 81
structures to be put to bid at the
same time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
We ekIy Papers In
Circulation Gains
Breaking Records

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Weekly
newspapers in the United States
made one of their biggest circula-
ton gains in history last year, ac-
cording to the 89th annual edition
of N. w. Aver & Sons Directory
of Newspapers and Periodicals,
published recently.
They reached a new high of d.
$4,000 copies, with an overall in
crease of $4,000 copies per issue.
Weeklies in 35 states in all sec
tions of country showed gains.
There are 9,413 weeklies pub
liShed in the C ountry. Of these g.
045 come out once a week, 333 are
published twice a week and 35 ap-
pear three times a week. This is an
increase of 80 weeklies over the
preceding year. Since 1850, when
the Directory began compiling tot
al circulation for the weeklies, tot
al paid circulation has increased 26
percent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
4-H Rally

Continued from Page One)
Little Homemakers Mrs. Merrill
Howard, Mrs. Frances Blauser.
Lucky LasseS Mrs. Robert E.
Bigham, Mrs. Gardner Thomas;
Steady Stitchers Mrs. Erla Will
son, Mrs. James Collier; Miscel-
laneous Misses Mrs. Chester
Geer, Mrs. Robert Lukens; Mud
Run Hustlers Mr.. Ralph Ray;
Darby Valley Mr.. Willis God
den, Mr.. Raymon o. Deacon;
Rosedale Grow'em Quick Mr..
Lennie Boerger, Mr.. Paul Over
turf, Mr.. Ernie Burns; Gung-Ho
Jr. Mr.. George o. Ashmore, Miss
Beverly Ashmore, Mr.. Warren
Wollam; Willing Workers East =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
JONATHAN ALDER TO
PRESENT SENIOR PLAY

The senior class of Jonathan AL
der High School will present their
annual Senior Play, Thursday and
Friday of this week in the school
auditorium. The curtain for the
three act play Caught In The Viii
lian's Web" will go up at 800 pm.
Tickets are available from any
member of the class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

size when determining the grade
designation. The grade is the
shoppers guide to quality.
Grades have been established
for foods that make up about one
half of our food bill-milk, butter,
cheese, eggs, meat, chicken, tur-
key and many fresh, canned and
frozen fruits and vegetables.
Grading and inspection are not
compulsory in most commodities.
The individual shopper, packer, or
seller may request this service
from the u. S. Government. They
may or may not use the grading
and inspection stamps on the
products.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
BANKS DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Banks,
Columbus, are announcing the
birth of daughter, Karen Louise,
on March 30 at University Hospit-
al. The baby weighed over seven
pounds. The older daughter, Nam
cy, is visiting with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay M. Foster,
Route 3, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
MRS. EARL BALLENGER
CALLED TO VIRGINIA

r. Ballard Baumgardner is SER
iously i'll at his home in Wythville,
Virginia. He is an uncle of Mrs.
Earl Ballenger, South Main Street,
at whose home he is a frequent
guest. Mrs. Ballenger has gone to
be with her uncle and expects to
remain at least this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
WORK ON TELEVtSION

The "Telle-Parade of Stars" will
be televised Sunday, April IA from
1920 to IL Pm. over WLW-C.
The parade has to do with the
work of the Crippled Children So
cieties, according to r. L. Clancy,
president of the Madison County
Chapter of the Ohio Society for
Crippled Children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature o0iu regularly and aoiu be pub
Shed each Monday and Tuesday, The serUice IS Free.
Please send IN copy by Friday for events taking place
the foILoaOng ueek Copy must be submitted before Fri
dag noon, deddline. Thank You!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Outside Post
In, Race Drawn
Round Table
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 10.
Kerr Stables Round Table,
the solid 8-to-5 favorite for
tomorrow's 100000 United
Nations Handicap, experienced
some Friday the 18th luck to-
day when he drew the outside
No. II post position for the In
vitational race at a mile and
three-sixteenths on the grass.
Atlantic City track officials
had expected y horses 10 go to
the post. but the sparkling field
was reduced to ii today when
Sylvester Rich's Royal Beacon
II was declared before the en-
tries were drawn due to an in
jury received in d last-minute
workout yesterday. Royal Bea-
con II. a former platter, made
turf history here last month
when he tucked" into first
money in the 100000 Atlantic
City Handicap when Dedicate
was disqualified.
Makes Eastern Debut
Round Table, a feet 3-year-
old son Of Princequillo who be-
lies his rather ordinary looks,
will be making his East Coast
debut tomorrow after blazing q
brilliant trail of victories in
California and then running
away with the American Derby
in Chicago in his most recent
start August 81.
Round Table viii be near the
half-million mark in earnings
should he win the SIS, 900 first
money. Up to now his bankroll
See ATLANTIC CITY, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
LOU LITTLE LOOKS Eat FOOTBALL
This Week Brings
Really Earnest PIoy

This Is the first OF a sea-
son-IonO series OF articles on
the national football picture
By the former Columbia and
Georgetown coach. The coll
uHn iDiH appear In The Star
on Mondays and FTidGys.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

tough afternoon and an anxious
one.
The coaches are worried
more about injuries in a scrim-
mage like this than in q regu-
lar game because they know
the players, eager to impress.
will put every ounce Of try into
every block and tackle.
Must Risk Hazard
In spite Of this hazard. the
coach must take the chance.
And it's worth it. It's the spirit
you see in this kind Of scrim-
mage that makes football what
1t is.
A week from tomorrow the
major action begins to get un-
derway around the country.
There are some big ones on the
list. topped Of course by the
Oklahoma Pittsburgh game at
See LOU LITTLE. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Sievers Adds
Fielding to
Hitting Talent
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Roy sieyers has performed
no homer heroics for four
games, but he has elevated
his average steadily with a pair
Of hits In each of his last I'VE
contests. But if it's flashy
fielding you like. he'll provide
that, too.
The Senator'S glory boy
made the catch Of the season
in a fruitless cause last night
as Detroit swept a three.game
series. as. intiicting a nth
straight loss on Washington in
the process.
There were only 1913 Gus
toners, smallest crowd Of the
year. around to see a game
which was delayed 40 minutes
at the outset due to q down.
pour. They witnessed q sorry
spectacle in which 10 Of the IL
runs scored we're unearned.
but Sievers helped ease some
Continued on Page Ca, Col. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
ANTERIcAN LEAGUE

AmEhlCAN LEAUOB
Kansas City al Washington lnightl
Chicago AZ New York-Pieree C19-
IOl vs.. Ford lo-4).
Cleveland at Boston fnight)--Gar-
ella GO-e1 vs.. Gisler f7-6).
Detroit 81 Baltimore tnightl- -Foy-
tack 1910 vs.. johnson 1897.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Milwaukee tnighD-
Drysdale f14-9) VS. conley ISL.
New York at St. Louis lnightl--
Gomez li4-12) vs.. Jackson tt4-s(.
Sanford f7-6i vs. Nuxhall (9-1Ol.
Pittsburgh AZ Chicago 2).-FrIend
f11-l7D and r. Smith fi-3D vs., ORA
bowsky l1O-l3l and Eiston t5-0l