davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page A.1S

temporarily to finish off his training in the Seattle area
with no TV and with $25O0OO guarantee to Patterson
might wind up with money out of pocket" Rademacher
says, but 1t will be worth It, And haven't changed my
opinion that can beat Patterson"
Maybe it's just we'll that Pete isn't fighting another
amateur name of Norvel Lee to think Of It, Norve
is the Washington boy who in the Oynpics in So The
year before in the AAU Nationals he licked Rademacher
soundy one of Petes defeats in his 0year career
Jocko Miller, chairman Of the District Boxing Commits
son not only recalls that fight we'll but adds this COM
ment
Lee was the only fighter the SO Olympic team who
gave Patterson troublesome time. Floyd Weighing only
1885, pummeed guys like Ed Sanders the heavyweight At
one point Sanders yelled at the COACH Get this guy of my
back What did ever do to youP You know Of Sanders
Got killed in his ninth pro bout And not by any world
Apampionl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ais

OOuSAhoC0 EHOuu I age Al o
last 10 games, has famed six
times in his last IA trips to the
plate.
The Senators have been a
highly respectable club since
the All-Star Game break.
Their 14-10 record has been
matched by the Red Sox and
surpassed only by the Yankees,
who have an 1873 mark in the
same period.
Unless the American League
race is going to wind Up a
shambles, the White Sox are
going to need help and the
Senators would like to provide
it. The Yankees already have
drained considerable interest
from league activity by WIDEN
ing their margin. and any fur
ther acceleration could wreck
attendance in the waning
weeks.
Sievers has provided the
spectaculars in the Senators
recent games. but others have
been helping. Ed Yost. for in
stance. has been a $40 hitter
since taking over third base
six games ago and has slugged
two triples and a home run.
And Clint Courtney has
perked up. Since the All-Star
Game he has been a .351 hit
ter and has boosted his season
average to a club-leading BOT.
The Senators also have seen
how improved pitching can
help. In IL Of their last II
games they've held the oppo-
sition to four runs or less. In
their last 26 innings they've
yielded only one walk. form
reversal that has Manager
Cookie Lavagetto beaming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ala
more dates with the Giants in
the next 10 days before the next
western invasion. are only 1916
against the other contenders
at home. The Cards are SIS at
Ebbets Field and the Braves
and Redlegs are both IA. The
Phillies hold a 80 edge.
While st. Louis appears to
hold a road advantage down
the stretch. II of its remaining
20 games away from home are
against contenders. and the
Cards have played only SIG
ball in Milwaukee. Brooklyn,
Cincinnati and Philadelphia.
They're 1928 at home. but only
l7-15 against the contenders,
who play IL Of the remaining
% games at Busch Stadium.
The Braves carry their road
home consistency even in a
breakdown between contenders
and also-rans. Milwaukee is
1911 against the pennant
threats and 1910 against the
rest, whether at home or away.
Cincinnati is 14-l3 against
the contenders at home, l4-l7
away. OF the Is games left
at home. II are against the
pennant hopefuls. The Phillies,
at their worst against the con-
tenders 1919 at home and IA
10 away, are tops in their
overall record against the
other clubs GOLD. They have
40 games left. "a VS.. contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
.Farrin Faces
.MacKayToddy
In Eastern Net

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Aug.
6 (R.-Jim Farrin. the Prince
ton University player who once
lived in Washington. D. c.. was
being overlooked today in the
second round Of the Eastern
grass court tennis champion
ships.
He was being overlooked by
Barry MacKay. the big game"
blaster from Dayton, Ohio. who
won the NCAA title while at
Michigan. MacKay is looking
ahead to tomorrow when 1t is
probable that he will meet Sec
ond-seeded Herbie Flam.
II still don't have a big win
over a top U. S. player on
grass" said the 2l-year-old
Davis Cup hope. I've beaten
some Of them indoors, like Vic
Seixas and Dick Savitt. but not
on grass. And that's where it
counts.
MacKay. 6-foot-4 and 100
pounds, upset fifth seeded
Kosei Kamo of Japan in the
opening round yesterday, while
Farrin defeated Roger Werks-
man of Los Angeles, Ga, 3-6.
Ga. Today's second round
included all seeded players ex-
cept Kamo.
Ashley Cooper. the top
ranked Australian champion,
plays Ron Holmberg from
Brooklyn today after sailing
past Dick Highley, Glen Ridge.
N. j., 6-l. 60. Ham Rich
ardson whipped Warren Sisson
from Oakland. Calf, and con-
tinues his season debut against
Bob Delgado of Los Angeles.
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Nd.
defeated John Brownlow from
Cleveland. 6-3. 60. In the
women's singles Belmar Gum
derson of Fort Meade. Md,
ousted Patricia Stewart, Forest
Hills. N. Y, rs. 60. but
Alex Hufty from Washington
was a 60. Ga victim of
Linda Vail. Oakland, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
NH Can Take Title
With Win Tomorrow

National Institute Of Health
will try to wrap up the Mont
gomery County Adult Softball
League championship when it
meets the Myers & Quigg
team at 6:15 pm. tomorrow at
Meadowbrook in Rock Greek
park.
NH took the first Of a sched-
uled two-out-of- three series
with a I'll victory last night.
Joe Cav, former Montgomery
Junior College star. pitched q
one-hitter and Catcher Don
Raymond hit a two-run homer
for NIH's victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San DIEGO at Portland. postponed.
vancouver. q Sacramento. /.
Seattle 4 HOLLYWOOD. 3
san Francisco. q; Los Angeles. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 81. Columbus, Ia.
'Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. Z; 81. Paul. 8.
Denver. Z. Louisville, ..
Charleston >. Omaha. 3
Wichita. y; Minneapolis. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. .: Austin. /.
san Antonio. 3: Dallas, l.
oklahoma City 81: Houston,
Shreveport. 10; Tulsa. O-2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. A. chattanoosa. 2 90
Atlanta. / Mobile. o 90 inninssl
Nashville -; Little Rock. l-2
end. 10 inninEs.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. z: Columbia. o.
Jacksonville. a. Knoxville. 3 u2
Macon, 3; Augusta. (called end
9th. rain).
Charlotte at Savannah t2). post
poned rain
EASTERN LEAGUE
Sprinsfieb, @: Binehamton, 1.
tOnly game scheduled
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuquerque, 4 Lincoln. 3.
Sioux CITY. g. Pueblo, 3.
Amarillo 4. Lincoln ..
Des Moines, ] : Colorado Springs n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

World" championships in sue
cession was Lloyd Mangrum in
1948.
Il was so lucky that time, I"
recalls Mangrum. that I even
won a 5000 door prize rattle
that week at Tam
No Definite Favorite
There is no definite favorite
for the World" event. The
28-year-old Harvey has his
game at a peak. Finsterwald,
q, is second leading PGA
money winner and about due
to hit his first big one. Jimmy
Demaret is on his game and
has the GOODNESS to come
through.
De Vicenzo has to break the
jinx that usually tails an All
American winner. Littler may
AldNC Vic SOLAAAhCAiCC lICCCoodIy
after his brilliant SO.
But the ifs" go on and on.
Actually. it's a 20-l shot on
anybody's pick of five men
against the field. And it's
about an even bet on selecting
IL against the field.
The other All American win
nerS:
Mems amateur-Crooner Don
Cherry with 295 for a one
stroke margin over Howard
Everitt, Northfield. N. j., sales
man.
Women's pros = Patty Berg
for the fifth time with 302, a
two-stroke edge over Jackie
Pung in winning the $1,000 top
prize.
Women amateurs - Clifford
Ann Greed, l8-year-old Ope-
lousas. La. player with 800 for
a l2-stroke bulge over Lois
Drake of Chicago and Sandra
Clifford. Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Series Sturts Tonight
In Johnson League

The major and minor divi-
sions OF the Walter johnson
Baseball League will open Little
World Series play tonight at
Turkey Thicket Playground.
The N. E. Optimists will play
Douglas Recreation Center in
the minors at Z O'Clock and
their major league team meets
the S. E. Optimists immedi-
ately following the first game.
Both divisions will play a best
two-of-three game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

BATTING biased on ESQ at bats
Williams. Boston. $3.50: Mantle, New
YORK. 367: Woodlins. Cleveland
.s32; BOYD; Baltimore. .3@5; Fox
Mantle, New York ae; Will
liar Boston! pn,. r. s sey;GS w1shi Mc
DouEald. New York. 6S.
RUNS BATTED IN-Sievers. Washing
ton. 10; Mantle. New, York. u.s.
York. 20; Jensen. Boston, 20.
HITs-Malzone. Boston. 1911; Fox.
Chicago. 1919; Williams, Boston and
Mantle. New York. 1873: Gardner
Baltimore. 1871.
DOUBLES-0ardner. Baltimore and
Minoso. CHICAGO. rs; Malzons, Boston
Boston, 20.
TRIPLES-Boyd. Baltimore and Nc
Doueald and Simpson. New York. Z;
Nieman. Baltimore Aparicio. Chi
cago. and Bauer. New York. ..
HOME Williams. Boston and
Sievers Washington. 80: Mantle. New
York, 20: Colavito, Cleveland and
Maxwell, Detroit, 10.
STOLEN BAsEs--Aparicio. chicaso and
caRo Is; Pilarcik. Baltimore. II;
Minoso. and Lands. Chicago. II.
PITCHING biased on 10 oecisions,--
Burning, Detroit. 1871 S13: Dono-
van Chicago. ia. 500; Grim. New
York. ln-3, .76g; Shantz New York,
9.3, $50; Turley, New York. 7-3.
STRIKEOUTs-wynn. Cleveland. $40:
Pierce. Chicago, ll5; Bunning. De-
iroit Ill .Foytack, Detroit 9S;
National LEAGUE
% Aaron Milwaukee YSS e" 81. MusiSi,. St
Mays, New York. .3Ss; Robinson,
Cincinnati, .3l9.
York. II; Ashburn. Philadelphia,
20; Robinson, Cincinnati, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial, st. Louis
I ASTGn M Ml Msys NeS 81 YORK froS c
Ennis, st Louis SO.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. $40; Schoen-
dienst. Milwaukee. and Musial. 81
Louis 1856: Mays. New York. 1871,
Hoax. cinsinnati. and Bouchss
yautee' and Spencer. New York "a
TRIPLEs,M,;,Mays, New YORK; siS; Btu nTt:
Boqehss. Philadelphia and virdon
HONE YRtHNs2Aaron. Milwaukee 81.
snider BROOKLYN 2a MAYS. New
York, IS; Musial, 81, Louis, "a
Banks, Chicago and Grove. Gin
stolen B2sEs-Mays. New York
80: Gillian, Brooklyn. II, Temple
Cincinnati. 49,. Fernandez, .Philadel
phia. and Blasingame. st. Louis. IA
PITCHING biased on 10 decisionsl--
Schmidt, st Louis. lOl POP San.
sGTlSx , Phhisdslphhiss l4Is s@A d sgsl
BROOKLYN. and Jones. st. Louis, "a
sTRiKEOUTs-sanford. Philadelphia
ls0; ,Drott. Chieaeo l25; Haddix
! Philadelphia l06; DrabowSky, Chi.
oAao and Jones. 81. Louis l0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (R.-The
College All-Stars are nursing
practice wounds but they are
encouraged by reports that ia
voritism Of the New York
Giants is slipping for the ALL
Star football game at Soldier
Field Friday night.
The odds repeatedly dropped
from Is points to IL. to 1912,
to 10 against the All-Stars.
The oath annual All-Star
contest. which will be televised
nationally (WMAL-TV. chan
mel Z. $50 PM. finds the COL
legiate squad seeking its eighth
triumph in the series. The pro
champions hold IA decisions
and two ties were played.
Heavy Work Finished
Heavy work is through for
the 48-player All-Star squad,
coached by Curly Lambeau.
former pro mentor. and the
battered collegians certainly
need an easy pace. Nine play
ers have been injured in prac-
tice and several of those may
see little or no service Friday
night.
Lambeau conducted an all
out scrimmage Saturday and
those banged up included Full
back Don Shinnick of UCLA:
Jon Arnett, Southern Cali
fornia halfback: Bill Barnes.
Wake Forest back: Jim Ridlon.
Syracuse back; Ron Under
wood, Arkansas back; Del Shot
ner. Baylor back; and Paige
Cothren. Mississippi fullback.
Before that, Center Jerry
Tubbs Of Oklahoma was side
lined with a sprained ankle
and another center, Mike
Hudock of Miami (Fla.). was
declared out of the game be-
cause Of a knee injury.
Coach Lambeau has kept
him on his intended starting
offensive and defensive units.
but it appears likely the start
ing offensive backfield will in
clude sharp-p assing John
Brodie Of Stanford at quarter
back. 220-pound Jim Brown of
Syracuse and feet Abe Wood
son of Illinois at halfbacks;
and hard-smashing Don Bos-
seller Of Miami fla at full
back, Notre Danes Paul
Hornung is likely to replace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-The
first scrimmage in the Red
skins training camp comes like
a pop quiz in college. The re-
suits are neither lasting nor
final. but it's a fairly accurate
indication of how the wind
blows.
1t is hot and dusty. except
where the sprinkler has
touched. The thump Of plas-
tic helmets sounds a brisk ca
dence for the work at hand.
and after 20 minutes without a
break players not in top con-
dition begin to puff and wheeze.
Precipitation trickles down their
necks and they arch their heads
and blow it of the tips of their
noses.
The first scrimmage is a mo-
ment when anxious coaches
hopefully scan their particular
pupils, looking for technical
flaws. pointing out mistakes
and encouraging progress. The
head coach joins the offensive
teams huddle and whispers a
play He steps back and gin
gerly strides to a position from
where he can best judge the
results. knowing who will carry
the ball and where he'll try
to go.
A rookie guard misses an
assignment and the coach
means.
He doesn't know what he's
doing - he's all mixed up" he
says. Jones, you don't take the
tackle on that play. Brush him,
just slide of. and go for the
linebacker and let the halfback
pick him up. You don't have to
worry about him at ALL"
Jones has a stricken look as
the line coach goes over the
play with him, gesticulating
with his hands, body swaying
as he demonstrates the proper
block.
You can't make mistakes in
this game and win" shouts the
head coach. Nov, c'mon boys
- think"
The offense huddles again
and this time a quick-footed
halfback snakes through an
opening for Is yards before a
yellow-jacketed lin eba cker
slams into him. The coach yells
happily. like a boy watching his
first circus.
That's better. Execution
was good. but you've got to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

clean out that nnebacker to go
all the way. You should have
had him."
The offensive unit, after
much prodding and pumping,
plants the ball in the end zone
and wins a brief respite.
"Cheee-ristopher I'm thirsty"
says a rookie end in a perspira-
tion-soaked jersey.
Get some water and rinse
out your mouth" a buddy re-
plies.
Il want to, but they won't
let me have any water. I'll drop
if I don't get some"
He doesn't get any and he
doesn't drop. The coach signals
to him.
Get on defense" the coach
directs, calling for a yellow
jersey.
Defense is a bit easier. You
don't have to run up to the
line from the huddle. Ends
are posted wide, like sentries.
not running crafty downfleld
trying to outfox defensive
backs in ever-changing pass
patterns. Guards and tackles
aren't pulling out of the line,
trying to beat aswift halfback
to an appointed spot to help
clear the way. The defensive
line sits and waits for the
action to come to it, trading
elbow for elbow and thud for
sock.
Defensive backs survey the
situation coolly, taking a few,
mincing steps as the play UNI
folds, then converging on the
ball carrier. Defense isn't easy,
but you get a breather while
the other team is budding and
you wait for the offense to
make its move first.
y X ~
The work of the quarter
backs in this initial session is,
of course. of prime Importance.
They step aside to speak to
the head coach after a play.
BY the motions of their hands,
a bystander knows they are
discussing the strategy and
why it didn't work as well as
expected.
From time to time, the quar-
terback also consults with his
backs and ends, particularly
when they've goofed on a pass
play. He says my fault" when
the throw misses, and if it
is, the intended receiver says
nothing. If it wasn't really the
passer's fault. the receiver says,
Good pass, I should've had
it,"
1t was during one of these
conferences with an end that
an observer was close enough to
hear the conversation. A pass
was missed near the sideline
and the quarterback stood gaz-
ing in that direction.
"John,p he called to the end.
"Yeah?"
Now was coming some tech
nical aspect of the pass.
Isn't that Ham burger
standing over there?"
Hamburger" the end re-
peated.
Yeah. You know the tackle
that worked out with us last
year and ate IA hamburgers for
lunch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Eskimos Defect Lions
Second Struioht Time

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. 6
R.-The Edmonton Eskimos
whipped the British Columbia
Lions. l4-1l. last night for
their second straight victory in
a three-game exhibition series
between the two Western In
terprovincial Football Union
teams.
The Eskimos trounced the
Lions. 1913, in their first meet
ing at Portland, Greg, last
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
INK FOLLOWS DE VINcENZO
72-HoIe WorId' Grind
Draws Pros Attention

CHICAGO. Aug. 6 (R.-vir-
tually all of the top name golf
pros were girding themselves
today for the start of the
games richest event - the
SOL 200 world" champion
ship.
While they waited for prac-
tice rounds on the Tam
O'Shanter course where the
battle for a $4,000 first prize
and $4,000 exhibition tour
contract begins a 72-hole grind
Thursday. talk conferred on
Gene Littler.
Littler's course record-match-
ing SO yesterday all but rubbed
out the fact that Roberto DE
Vicenzo won the All American
title.
It was Littler's last round
effort that drew the applause.
and not De Vicenzo's final 70
which gave the hefty Argen-
tine. now a club pro in Mexico
City. a 72-hole tally of 273-
Is under par-and the $4,000
first prize.
Equals Mangrum's Mark
Littler's final round equaling
Lloyd Mangrum's mark set in
1913, ballooned him to second
place with 277. worth $4,000.
Sam Snead was third with
278. Then followed Paul Har-
ney with 279 and Art Wall. jr.,
Dow FinSterwald, Fred Hawkins
and Bob RoSburg at 281.
Littler would have won a $10,-
900 prize for breaking the tour
ney mark If he eagled the last
hole. Probably with thoughts
of Lew Worsham's feat of 1858,
when he eagled the 18th to win
the World" crown with the last
shot in the field. Littler pulled
out a wedge. He was 100 yards
away. The shot was near per-
feet. 1t hit in front of the
pin and Skidded to a stop 2la
feet beyond. He was down with
a birdie 3.
But where really lost the
record was on the sixth hole. I"
said Littler, who has won the
tournament of champions in
Las Vegas three years in a row.
ION the 445-yard sixth hole. a
wedge shot hit the pin and
stopped eight inches away. /
got a par 4. but If the pin had
been out. I'd have gone in.
Boy. I wish l could have
that So in the World tourna-
ment." he added.
First Since Locke
! De Vicenzo, the first foreigner
to win a Tam title since South
/ African Bobby Locke in 1850.
also would be glad to have his
273 in the big meet.
1t was the second lowest r.
hole tally since the meet was
inaugurated. matching the 273
Of Ted Kroll's World" card
last year and Ben Hogan's
World" effort Of 1851.
/ The record. however. is 269
by Byron Nelson in the 1945
All-American.
The 34-year-old pro recently
fed from his Mexico City home
with his wife and two boys
when the earthquake struck.
De Vicenzo uses a brasSie
without teeing up the ball on
nearly all holes where others
use a driver.
i keep them straight with
brassie. When / want to play
a hook. I tee them up" he
smiled.
The only pro ever TO win both
the All-American and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
DODGERS, S; GIANTS, z
Totals Be- lO24la Totan a4o2iI4
] Ran for jackson in sth
z SINGLED for Thomas in nth

nun lUI JhNkhun IN Mn
? Singled for Thomas in nth
Fouled out for Crone In nth.
New York O0o 900 O0O--n
Brooklyn OIL OlO 2Ox-b
Runs---oconnell. Mays. GILLIAN t2l,
Simoli Furillo, Neal Errors--Mays,
Drysdale Spencer. Runs batted in
Mays 81. Hodges, Neal, Valo, Gillian,
Clmoli TWo-base hits O'connell
bauet, Neal Home run--Mays. Stolen
bases Gillian t2l Double plays -
prysdale TO Neal TO Hodges Spencer to
HarrH. Lett on bases--New York. y.
brooklyn. 3, Bases on balls OF
Crone, ] of Drysdale, .. Struck out
BY Crone, Z by Drysdale, g. Hits--Oh
Drysdalt, u In ~ innings. of Labine.
o in "a inning Runs and earned runs
OF Crone, 5-4 of Drysdale 80. on
Labine. 90. Winning pitcher--Drys-
dale tg.6) Losing pitcher - Crone
$3.50. Umpires -Secory. Landes, Baker
20 Dascoli. Time 80. Attendance
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Singled for ' Larsen M IN nm ath
Cleveland Gao 100 oO2-7
New York 01O 000 0OJ,-1
:. Runs--Raines. Avila, Woodling, Smith
karagon. CarraSuuel t21, McDougald.
kubek Errors-Raines Mcdonald
Runs batted in-Carrasauel. WoodlinR
90 Ayila. Larsen 90 Two-base hits
-Woodline Sacrifice--Raines. Garcia
Double plays--Carrasauel to AVila to
Wertz Raines TO Wertz. Left on base
CLEVELAND e. New York. II Base
Struck outs--By Garcia, 4. By Larsen.
3. Runs and earned runs-On Garcia
-; of Larsen. ~ Balk-Garcia
Winning pitcher-Garcia (5-7D. LoNng
pitcher-Larsen tG-41 Umpires-
Runge, Umont, Paparella Hurley
Iime--24O Attendance--l5OR G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Baker Is Sharp
In First Crack
AT Goal Kicking
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star star Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. g.
Sam Baker, who led the Ma
tional Football League with II
field goals last season, seems
back in the swing of things to-
day after getting the Go" sign
from Backfleld Coach Mike
Nixon.
Big Sam, more serious and
determined than a year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
BOX SCORES
INDIANS. Z; YANKs, z

Totals ~ So IL Totals 81 g27Il
Ran FOR .Wertz in 9TH.
singled Tor Coleman in 9th.
3 Ban for Collins in 9th.
4 Singled for Larsen In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Another Story on Pose AL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

4762 Wood St., Willoughby.
On grounds that he is guilty
of habituaI G1toxication and neg
lect, Rita H. Arnold RID 2,
Mantua, is given a divorce
from Robert I. Arnold, same
address, and custody of their
six children. Arnold is to pay
SIS weekly for support of each
child.
Susan A. Takacs, Clay ST.,
Thompson, is awarded a divorce
from James Takacs, Ireland
and Huntley Rds., Hartsgrove.
Takacs was found guilty of neg
lect and cruelty. Property set
tlement was approved by the
court.
Alleging neglect and cruelty
Helen HarcSa, RID l, Huntsburg,
has filed a petition for divorce
from Steve Harcsa, same ad-
dress. They married on July
90, 1889 and have two children.
Custody of one is sought.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

Chardon underwent an operation
at the Painesville hospital last
Friday morning. Her many
friends here hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills of
Hambden and Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Skinner were in Willough-
by Thursday evening.
The Montville Community
Church Ladies Aid Society met
at a tea on Thursday, March
IA at the home of Norma Ryg
with Bernice Churchfield as
hostess. Assisting here were
Helen Brace, Sadie Stanley and
Rose Weitzenhof. The Chaplain,
Marie Beardsley took charge OF
devotionalS. The pres, Helen
Brace presided at the business
meeting. The Ladies Aid and
Grange Carnival to be held on
october II, was discussed. A
meeting of all committees will
be held in the near future