davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Muruthons Mark
Pro Net Tourney

Los ANGELES. July 2 (R.-
Frank Sedgman of Australia
holds the singles lead in the
$4,000 Masters round-robin
pro tennis tournament.
Sedgman had q tough fight
last night to overcome Rex
Hartwig. 2-6, 8-6, 60.
In the feature match, Pancho
Gonzales played brilliant tennis
to beat Ken Rosewall, 10-8,
0-6, l2-10.
Sedgman now has a 80 rec
ord. Gonzales is 2-1 and Pan
cho Segura is 20. Rosewall is
III.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
AFTER $3.50 WINNER
Nelson Streak Ends
With 7 Struiqht

the seventh and out Of the
money with Hockessin in the
eighth.
Eldon's winning streak
brought up several arguments
over riders who had won six or
more races in a row. Available
records show the longest
string. but not in consecutive
races. was set BY Albert Adams
at Marlboro in 1880. Adams
rode nine winners in q row but
they were spread over a three
day period. six on the FIRST. two
on the second. and one on the
third before he was beaten.
Howard Craig rode six
straight winners at waterford
Park July 2, 1851. and then
came back the next day and
won the first two races for
eight consecutive victories.
Calumet Farms A Glitter.
the early favorite for the Del
aware Oaks July II. checked
into the Delaware Park stable
area yesterday from Belmont.
Winner Of the Coaching Club
Oaks in her most recent start,
the Calumet fillie is expected
to take on older fillies and
mares in the New Castle and
Delaware Handicap. If she per-
forms satisfactorily in the
Oaks.
Nominations for the Oaks
close at midnight tonight. A to-
tai of So fillies already have
been made eligible for the event
through the special January
triple entry blank for the Dis
taff big three.
Jockey Nick Shuk has two
out-of-town engage
ments this holiday week end.
He will pilot Roy E. Faircloth's
Sharpsburg in Fridays Subur-
ban Handicap at Belmont
against Bold Ruler, and then
move on to Narragansett Park
to ride Colin Macleod, jr.'s Be-
somer in the King Philip Han
dicap Saturday.
John S. Kelly Of Washington
has turned over the training
duties of his six-horse stable to
Dick McKeown. Kelly, owner
Of a lumber business, had been
conditioning his horses and won
the Governors Gold Cup with
his Deack Duncan at Bowie
earlier this year.
Yesterday, with temperatures
in the COS. a crowd of l0,333
$841. .26S on the 29th
program Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Reds Siqn Freshman

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July
2 (R.-The Cincinnati Redlegs
have signed Catcher Ted Maley,
19-year-old Ohio State Uni
versity freshman, at a sizable
bonus. He will report to Sa-
vannah Of the South Atlantic
League.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Orioles Lund Ryan

BALTIMORE. July 2 R-
The Orioles have signed Tom
Ryan, captain Of the Holy Cross
team last spring. The second
baseman will report to Aber-
deem in the Class c Northern
League.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Aquusco Draws
300 DRAG Racers

Larry Hickey of Bethesda
will head a field of 300 en-
trants from six States and the
District in one of the East's
biggest drag-racing meets FRI
day through Sunday at the
Aquasco. Nd, track.
Hickey holds the Aquasco
strip records for both top speed.
1851 miles per hour, and
elapsed time. $40 seconds.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
FIGHT RESULTS

PORTLAND, OTe-Denny Mover,
lSS, Portland. outpointed Al Andrews.
l6Q2, Superior. Wis. 10.
Hartford. Conn. outpointedr i Bobby
SoareS, la4 Providence, 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Gomea Bren-
nan, l49ls, Bimini, oHtpointed Jimmy
Archer, l4Sis. New York, 10.
lg9 Charlotte. outpointed Ollie Wilson.
1875, Hartford, Conn, 10.
Stockton, Calif.-Herman MarQueT
ilS, Stockton, stopped Ross Padilla.
lis. Stockton. 3.
cHiCAGo-Ernest Terrell. 100, chi
case, knocked out Bill Pickett. I9o.
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
Johnny Van ReS5urg. l4s. South AZ
.tugal. s.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS
Wednesday, July 2
Daily Double Closes $50 Pm.
Post Time, $50 Pm.

-syms Best. Peach Brandy. Blanche
Brewer.
Norton Hanover. Banata. Goldie
Herman
Milford Hanover. J. 9. Adios. Catch
Up.
Seattle Victory. Lorraine Dee.
Maxey Direct.
JACKIE Eden. Julian Nathan. Alex
andria Bay.
Chief. ids. Prankfcrd.
jay H.. Majors Brownie. Sure Con.
Banners Bride, Worthy volstaet.
Donegal Bay.
best Bet-Aiiiford Hanover. tSlra race
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Pomona Grange
Visits Smyrna

The Smyrna Grange will en-
tertain the Kent County Pomona
Grange tonight, Nov. 6, at din
ner at 6 pm. in the social hall
of Asbury Methodist Church.
Harold McGrath, master, will
preside at the business session.
Charles Maske, Kent County
Pomona Master, will present a
special program. On Nov. IL,
women of the Smyrna Grange
and members of the Smyrna
Home Demonstration Club will
jointly serve at the USO in Dow
er during one of the USO's
dance night programs. Mrs.
Townsend Vaughn is chairman.
The next meeting of the Smyrna
Grange on Thursday, Nov. l3,
will feature the installation of
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Red Cross
tOontinued frsm Pass onsY

ing, he stated. Mrs. Myers pre-
sented two new staff members
for Junior Red Cross, Miss Rosa
mond Klein, elementary school
phase; and Richard c. Lynch,
secondary schools and college
work. Mr.. Lynch told of the
need to develop the youth, call
ing them ''the Red Cross of To-
day." Leonard Hampson, Mid
dletown, described in detail the
organization in Area 3 in the
water safety phase of Red Cross
which has a strong program.
Among those attending the din
ner were William Perkins, Red
Cross field director; 1t. Frank
Jernigan and 1t. Josephine DON
ohue, all of Dover Air Force
Base. Area No. 4, Red Cross was
represented by Miss Catherine
Warner, Motor Corps; Miss Hen
rietta Denney, secretary; and
Mrs. Henry c. Webb, public in
formation.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Legion Launches
Vet Xmas Project

The November meeting of the
Auxiliary to the David c. Harri-
son Post No. IA, American Leg
ion was held Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Davis Turner.
The members are starting on the
Christmas Gift Shop project
which will be held at Perry Point
Veterans Hospital on Dec. 6.
Members are asked to take their
gifts to the rehabilitation chair
man, Mrs. Helen Grier, or if
more convenient leave them at
Mannering's Store in care of
Mrs. Grant G. Garis. The junior
members of the auxiliary are
dressing little dolls under the di-
rection of Mrs. Joseph Behrens,
which they will give to the fire
men for the Christmas toy pro-
ject. Mrs. George B. David tend
cred her resignation as treasurer
of the auxiliary due to health
reasons, and Mrs. Garis was
named to the post. The next
will be held at the home
of Mrs. Clarence S. Collins, Jr.
on Monday, Dec. l..
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
|Baby's Business
= by Mrs. EIoins Evons
Evsnho Boby Service Director

O. We're taking baby on three.
day auto trip. Do l have to take
along the sterilizer and prepare the
formula every day?
A. No! By inverting the nipple
and sealing it, you can sterilize "a
bottles at time by the terminal
method and keep them as long as
~ hours. And they do not need re.
frigeration.
The reason Is that, in effect, the
formula has been canned. The
harmful bacteria has been de-
strOyed by heating and offensive
tastes or odOrs cannot attack the
milk and spoil il.
Carrying the bottles is no prob
lem either. Evenfo's Super Plastic
bottles can be sterilized and are
unbreakable. Since the milk has
been ''canned'', you do not need
special insulated bags. Just put
bottles in an empty, six-pack soft
drink carton and place in the cars
trunk. Neither heat nor car motion
will affect the formula. You can
feed baby directly, or if desired,
glass bottles, can be warmed in an
Evenfio automobile bottle warmer.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

IL age group, Lynn Morris, first;
Michael and Esther Moore, Sec
ond; Wayne Reed, third; l3 and
up group, Jeffrey Deamer, Mrs.
Rita Golden, as an Indian wig
wan and a totem pole; a group
of Indians, Shirley Seward, Dor
othea O'Connor, Sophie Broad
way, Pat Busker, and Pat
Thorpe, employees of the Farm
ers Bank, second; Mrs. Fred
Washi and Jane Handy, family
group, third. Smyrna Grange
won prize for floats. Other prize
winners included Robert Hof-
fecker, Ronnie Hoffecker and
Shelby Harrington, Mildred Sim
mons, Susan Biddle, Robert
Comegys, Sheila Hawke, Karen
Nickols, Edna Irwin, Patsy Nc
Bride, and Sadie Steele.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
D.S.E.A.
Continued from PAGE One

ers from the Smyrna Special
School District played at the
largest gathering of educators
held in our state.
Superintendent of S hools
George V. Kirk, set the example
for his teachers. He was elected
secretary of the Chief School
Officers and named to both the
executive board of the Delaware
Association of School Admins
traitors and the Athletic Com
mission. He spoke to language
teachers gathered in P. S. du-
Pont High School concerning the
elementary Spanish program be-
ing carried on in Smyrna grades
3, 4, and 5. He was also on a
panel at the P.T.A. section of
the convention.
Charles V. Williams, principal
of the high school, was reap
pointed executive secretary of
the Delaware Association of
Student Councils. Miss Virgie
M. Bauer served on the nomin-
ating committee. Delegates from
the high school were Miss Mir
lam F. Brown, Mrs. Evelyn S.
Mendenhall, John w. Dickinson,
and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Getty. In
addition to being delegate Mrs.
Getty also shared work in the
Credit Union exhibit sponsored
by the Credit Union of the three
counties. Miss Patricia A. Killa-
lea served as an alternate dele
gate from the local high school.
Mrs. Julia w. Slaughter, prin-
cipal of the Smyrna Elementary
School, attended the luncheon
of the Delaware Elementary
Principals Association executive
committee as Kent County re-
preventative. She was appointed
reporter for the Associations
Kent County newsletter. Dele
gates from the elementary school
were Mrs. Dorothy P. Smith and
James P. Todd.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Richardson
served as a delegate and Mrs.
Lorraine ]. Simmons as an alter
nate from the Thomas D. Clay
ton School. Mrs. l. IneZ Burton
was a representative to the Jun
ior Red Cross luncheon on
Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Parents Niqh+
Continued from Page One

its last encounter is to start to-
morrow. James Persinger and
Tom Stachecki will man the
ends, Rick Hudson and Rich
Savage will be at tackles, Frank
McGinnis and Bruce Pearce will
fill the guard slots, and Nick Ro-
sello will be at center. Barry
Pritchard, fresh from his season.
best performance in the Middle
town clash, will direct the team
at quarterback. Hard-running
Ron Mccoy and Bob Boyer will
be at halfback posts. Both boys
will attempt to hold their grip
on the scoring leadership down.
state. Donnie O'Neal and Wayne
Cole will share the fullback
duties.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
State Fire Marshal
Asks Passage OF
Safe Fire Code

In a statement issued the past
weekend, State Fire Marshal
William R. Favinger reminded
all candidates for membership
in the l20th General Assembly
of the need for enactment of
legislation delegating power to
the State Fire Marshal's Office to
enforce present laws as they ap-
ply to fire hazards and to viola
tions to fire safety regulations.
He also called for passage of an
adequate Fire Code.
Mr.. Favinger pointed out that
fire losses, as well as loss of
life, is definitely on the increase
throughout the country, with
Delaware having its share. This
alone" he said, with the in
crease in population and in
building within the state in
creases the need for proper leg
islation to give the Fire Marsh
ais office a sound basis for eff
fective operation"
According to Mr.. Favinger, a
bill spelling out a Fire Code for
Delaware was presented to the
10th General Assembly but was
apparently overlooked in the
press of other matters"
All Delawareans were invited
by Fire Marshal Favinger to
Back the Attack on Fire Haz-
ards"
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Smyrna Special Schools were

Smyrna Special Schools were
well represented at the conven-
tion, both as participants and as
listeners. The convention is i'm
portant to Delaware educators
because it enables them to dis
cuss problems in education and
in particular subject matter
areas. Displays from leading ed
ucational publishers and manu-
facturers of school supplies
served to keep teachers inform
ed of latest advances in teach
ing aids which they might be
able to use. AS was evidenced
by the number attending and
participating, Smyrna Schools
again showed its willingness to
accept the responsibilities of
leadership and enterprise.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
UNICEF Report

Final returns from the UNI
CEF drive conducted by children
of Asbury Methodist Church re-
Gently have not yet been COM
pleted. However, Mrs. June
Short, director of the march, re-
ports that the total is expected
to reach that of last year. Any
one wishing to contribute to this
worthy cause may do so by call
ing 800l.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
BurtOn's BOwIers
Rebound For Lead

Burton's bounced back into
the league lead in Monday Night
Early Rollers Bowling League
this week with three victories
over a game Slaughter's Lumber
team. Farmers Bank slipped two
points behind in splitting their
four points. The leaders will en-
gage third-place Georges Place
next week, while Farmers Bank
will engage lowly Parkway Flor
ist. Slaughter's Lumber and
Slaughter's Hardware will col
lide in the other encounter. The
standings:
~
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Monday Night Early Rollers
Masqueraders
Continued from Page one

Wells Campbell, and William G.
Roe, Jr. Prizes for most original
costumes, l to 6 year group,
went to Robert FAIRIES, first;
Robert and David Reed, second;
and Dick Jones, third. In the z
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

new officers by Kent County De-
putty Austin Hufnal and his staff.
The Smyrna Grange won first
prize for their float in the Halo
we'en parade staged by the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

Prepared to Give Best Deal
In Town.
Bring Your Car in for An Offer
81 FORD V-s Ranch SIs95
Wagon, radio, heater. Ford
omatic trans, light green.
81 CHEVROLET 4-Dr.. sI4ss
8 CYL, heater. defroster,
white walls. two tone white
and turquoise. 900 miles.
81 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. sI695
2l0. We. radio. heater, Pow
ergIide, two tone green,
very nice.
IS FORD 2-Dr. Ranch s13q5
Wagon, V-s, heater, defrosf-
er, wheel discs. two tone
beige and white.
56 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. S1575
t2I0l Station Wagon, heat
er. PowergIide. two tone
gray and white, white wall
tires.
56 WlLLY'S Jeep Dis S1075
patcher, dark blue. canvas
top, spotlight. like new.
56 FORD " Ton Pickup, S975
heater. defroster, blue. good
condition.
56 PLYMOUTH BeIv. A. S14e5
Dr., v-s. radio, heater, Pow
erflight trans, Continental
wheel, white walls. rose and
white. really sharp!
S. DesOTO Firedome, s1695
4-Dr.. radio, heater. automa-
tic trans, power brakes &
steering. like new.
IS PLYMOUTH BeIv. sI295
Conv.. .v-s. radio. heater.
automatic trans, powe
brakes. power steering, and
power windows, black with
tan top, white walls. like
new inside and out.
IS CHEVROLET Belair. sI49s
2-Dr. Hardtop. radio, heat
er. defros+er. automatic
trans. rear seat speaker.
white walls, two tone rose &
black. Continental kit. wheel
discs. one owner. 4 900
miles.
So FORD Country Sedan S695
Station Wagon. nine pass,
radio. heater. blue and
cream.
So BUICK Special. 2-Dr. $595
radio. heater. Dynaflow, two
tone paint.
So sTUDEBAKER Comm. s695
V-s Regal, 5 pass. coupe,
radio, heater, auto. trans.
white walls. two tone, ready
to go.
81 CHEVROLET 2-Dr.. s375
radio. heater, Powerglide,
two tone green.
81 FORD SunIiner Conv. S595
radio. heater, Fordomatic.
red with black top, Confin-
entail wheel.
81 DODGE 4-Dr. Coronet s295
radio, heater. auto. trans.
white walls, gray.
81 PLYMOUTH BeIv. 2 S495
DR.. Hardtop, heater, de-
froster. two tone brown and
beige. very clean.
81 RAMBLER Station $2q5
Wagon. radio and heater,
overdrive, spotlight.
WE NEVER REFUSE TO BUY
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
GEORGE H.
H0FfECKER
Inc.
DeSOTO PLYMOUTH
SALES & SERVICE
u~k~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
PAIGE CAN PITCH
HIS WAY OUT OF
JAIL SENTENCE

MIAMI. Fla, April rs
R. - Satchel Paige can
pitch himself out Of q
Jam with the Miami Mar
Inns this season.
The Negro baseball star
was sentenced to 20 days
in jail by Metropolitan
Judge Charles H. Snowden
Wednesday on two traffic
charges.
Snowden. former Uni
versity OF Miami football
player and ardent sports
fan. said IL Paige works
real hard. he'll come out all
right"
The jail sentence was
deferred until October l
when the season is over.
Meanwhile. Paige will re-
ceive one day Of for every
game he wins. another day
of for every run he scores
and still another day of
every time he strikes out
Luke Easter Of the Buffalo
Bisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
CIV Netmen Stuy
Unbeuten in sc

George Washington's tennis
team remained unbeaten In the
Southern Conference with a
80 victory over Washington &
Lee here yesterday. The Co
lonials are 80 in the league
and So overall.
Singles: Jim Tarr. Iowl defeated
George Stewart. 60, g.. Jack
Tarr. lGWD defeated Bill MeWilliams,
5-5, Cd. Saul LelboWitz t0W) de-
feated Tom 0owenlock, 81, 0-i.
John Bououet lowl defeated Maurice
Slas:f1 coS GsIss s &c < z. H siS
bard. 81. 81. Don Kasrid tdW)
defeated I'd Woodson. 81. 6---la
soWl defeated stewart and Mcwil-
liams, l--6: S. o-2. LeibowitE
Bowen and Bruce Owen. 60. SO
Whitehead and Erwin Shorr i0Wl de-
ieated Govenloek and Hubbard, 6-s,
81, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

San FRANCISCO, p: ocennell and
cepeda. San Francisco. and BlaSin-
aame. st, Louis. h.
Runs BATTED N-walls, Chieago.
MuSisl. st. touia, 10: sauer. san
Francisco, and Ennis, 81. Leulk. -.
H1TS--Musial. A.. Louis. ~: Mays.
San Francisco, ~; Davenport, San
Francisco. rs: Virdon and Groat,
Pittsburgh, and Spencer. San Fran
DoUsIEs&oroA., Pittsburgh. :; Hoax
Cincinnati, 8; MusiAl, 81. Louis, 4.
Thomson. chieago: skinner. Pitts
bursh, and cepeda and Davenport,
rRIfLEs-GoTyl, chlcago: Reese, Los
Angeles, and BlAsinkame. o.. Louis.
2: - tied with I.
HOME RUNS--SaueT. San Francisco.
s.: walls, Chicaso: Mathews and
Aaron, Milwaukee, and Musial, et.
STOLEN BAsEs-r. Taylor, chieaso:
Robinson. Cincinnati, and Ashhurn,
PhiladelphiA. Q; 8 tied with /.
SPAIN, Milwaukee: Friend, Pitts
hursh. and Gomez. san Francisco.
sTRIKEoUTs--Podres. Los Anseles.
Is; Erskine. Los Angeles, IA: SPAIN,
Milwaukee. and Jones. ST. Louis. III;
Buhi, MilwAnkee, and Misell, St.
Louis, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Bob Lemon Off for Coast
To Get Arm in Shape

CLEVELAND. April rs R.-
Bob Lemon. who IL years age
made the big switch from out
fielder-infielder to, the pitchers
mound. today was headed for
San Diego Of the Pacific Coast
League to try and get his once
talented right arm back in
shape.
From his seventh 20-game
season in 1856. the 6-foot, ls0-
pound Californian slipped to q
ell mark with the Indians last
year, completing only two
games. Arm trouh'e plegued him
and he underwent an operation
last November for removal Of
bone chips in his elbow. The
arm has not responded.
Now 81. Lemon will work out
with the Indians San Diego
farm club and will help groom
young pitchers needed badly
by the Indians.
But it figures to be only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

temporary "demotion." Placed
on the disabled list Wednes-
day. Lemon must sit out Amer
lean League action for at least
80 days.
I'm sure the commissioner
win not take exception to the
fact that an employe is work.
ing out with one of our farm
clubs" says General Manager
Frank Lane. Lemon will stay
with the San Diego club for
three or four weeks and then
return here"
In q sense. Lemon Is taking
a tri1 homo. ie WIS born IN
San Bernardino, Calf. and his
wife and three children are at
their home in Long Beach.
Lemon pitched one inning
with Oswego of the Canadian
American League in 1888 and
one inning with Wilkes Barre
Of the Eastern League in l94l.
But until 1916. when the In
dams converted him, he had
played mostly In the outfield,
third base and shortStop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. z; Spokane, !;
salt Lake CITY. 10: seattle. 1.
San Diego at Portland. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana. 5; Toronto, 4,
Montreal. II. Miami, 0.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. 5: Wichita. /.
Minneapolis. 3; Louisville, 2.
Charleston, IL: 81. Paul, ].
Indianapolis at Denver, postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. Q; Birmingham. Q.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, /: Corpus Christi. o.
Fort Worth. 10; Austin. ..
Tulsa, 5; Dallas, 4,
San Antonio. o. Houston. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Resdins, 3; Allentown Ga In
Binshaniton, IA; williamsport 2.
Albany. o; eprinsfeld. Q.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, IL: Topeka, q.
Albuquerque, IL: Colorado SPRINGS. z
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, z: jacksonville, ) (l5 In
Macon, Z: Charlotte. s. =,
Savannah ct Knoxville, postponed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING BIASED on 20 or more al
bats Robinson. Baltimore. .4sl,
Colavito, Cleveland, ASS: DemAeStri
Kansas City, $50: Kuenn. Detroit
40: MeDougald. New York. 4l2
kUNs--Tuttle, Lopez and ceTv. Kan.
SaS City, o; MinoSo Cleveland
Bsxes, Kansas City, and MeDougaic
and Mantle, New York. 3.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cery. Kansas
City, Is; Jensen. Boston. IL; Power
and Hunter, Kansas City. s.; Cola.
VITO. Cleveland, y. Boiling anc
MAJ yn,s Detroit and MeDousald
Hr Ss:.ss sss ! ssia. & D..1 sspH Il
bsxss. Kansas CITY ana hepouss Ss
DoUBLEs1csrv. Ksnsas City. ant
skowron. New York, 4 Fox, Chi.
easo and Kuenn. Detroit. 3; IL
tied with two
IRlPLEs-Twsive tied with one.
HOME RUNs--Jensen. Boston anc
Gerry. Kansas City, &; Triandos
Baltimore and Maris. Cleveland, 8
sToLLN BxsLs.pisrsall. Boston, 3
A AEHs,islO ochies ,.s AZ; apd ~, oeissr
Foytaef Detroit ahr'no osTy.r s'l ksSss,
CITY, Larsen. New York and Byeriy
Washineton. 30. 900.
sTRIKEOUTs--score. Cleveland, 81
Pierce. CHICAGO, 10; Terry. Kansss
City. IL; Larsen. New York. 10;
Harshman, Baltimore: sisier anc
Pornieles; Boston. and Foytack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Redskins Sign
Two HaIfbacks

The Redskins have signed
two halfbacks from Texas who
have an okay from Sammy
Baugh, the former Redskins
quarterback now coaching at
Hardin-Simmons.
They are Charley Sanders
OF West Texas State and
Charles Dupre OF Baylor. Both
are reported 10 be especially
fast.
Sanders was the Redskins
22d draft choice. while Dupre
was signed as a free agent. The
latter is q brother, OF l. q.
Dupre OF the Colts and had
a tryout with the Cardinals
last season.