davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

sent for me. He had a small gen
eral store in Charleston, Ariz. The
reason father sent for me was be-
cause he was appointed assignee
for the Springer Hackess bankrupt
CIV. That involved a failure of more
than half a million dollars, so
took care of the store with his
partner.
MY FATHER HAD a wonderful
reputation for honesty and integ-
ritv and the Sheriff Of Cochise
County had made a proposition to
Dad to turn this matter to him for
a consideration of many dollars.
But Dads honesty was such that he
gave the sheriff laugh.
The Tombstone Epitaph gave
Dad quite a write-up in 1882.
To show you the method of busi-
ness Springer Hackess did-they
had thousands and thousands OF
cords of wood in the mountains,
which was kept on record, by the
plateaus on a chart. Dad did not
know a thing about this wood; so
it was looted.
Springer's store did a tremen-
dous volume of business with Mex
lean smugglers. The town OF
Charleston lay alongside OF San
Pedro River, which was about 400
miles long, 10 miles from Tomb
stone, Is miles from Huachuca
Mountains, and 35 miles from the
Mexican border.
THESE MEXICAN smugglers
would have as high as 300
burros. They would buy calicos,
iewelry, and everything that would
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05
BITS OF
THIS AND THAT

Ella Fitzgerald stole the
Milton Berle Show Wednesday
night. 1t was refreshing TO hear
her chirp with the same charm
she has had for many years.
She made her start in the famous
Savoy in Chicago. Her albums
of Cole Porter and George Gersh-
win are tops. Singers come and
go but Ella just keeps rolling
along.
Local singer Bill Collins is
appearing at the Melodee Club
in San Francisco. His records
caught on in California but not
in Arizona. He is due to have
a couple of new releases soon.
This young vocalist is still look
ing for the big break.
Last year, Maurine Watkins
ably portrayed a character in a
Phoenix Little Theatre produc-
tion. This local schoolteacher
has a beautiful voice and she
likes to paint.
Bob Fladger, better known
as the Lone Wolf. is versatile.
He plays several instruments.
Catch his act at the Watkins
Inn.
Joe Tanner and his band
make lot of sounds. at the
Riverside Park Ballroom. His
groups bounce the blues while
he shouts the lyrics.
King Cole and Sammy Davis.
Jr.. are scheduled to appear at
the KoKo again. | missed bo.h
Of their shows last year
vations were sold out quickly.
Everyone is meeting royalty
Duke Ellington played for Prin-
cess Margaret. This would be
the right spot for Townsend
Suite or buckingham Blues.
The writer of Rudolph the
Red-noSed Reindeer visited sew
eral music publishers with his
novelty Christmas tune. A small
company finally published his
tune and it has sold more copies
than any song except White
Christmas.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05
COM ING
a Nd
GO ING

MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Smith,
Los Angeles, spent Thanksgiving
in the. Valley of the Sun. MIR.
Smith is the son of Mrs. A.C.
Smith. 1880 E. Washington. Mrs.
Lottie Divers, wife of S/Sgt.
Divers, arrived from Baltimore,
to live in the city. S/Sgt. Divers
is stationed at Luke Air Force
Base.
MIR. and Mrs. Troy Thomas of
Eloy hosted several friends last
Saturday. Phoenix guests includ-
ed the Leon Nealeys, and the
Kermit Browns. Members of the
Tucson Rattlers semi-pro foot
ball team were guests, too.
Art and Stella Williamson
motored TO Los Angeles to visit
some Ohio friends. Sam A.
Clark and family travelled from
Richmond, California to spend
Thanksgiving with his mother,
Mrs. ]. w. Clark, 270o E. Pue-
bio ST. Mrs. M. Myart, Waco,
Texas motored through Phoenix
and spent a night at the home
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Thompson, 2l26 S. Seventh Ave.
She joined her mother and six
sisters in Los Angeles for a
family reunion.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05
The Lincoln Ragsdale home, 1905 W. Thomas
Road was filled to the YQfters with a host of

family. and friends who feasted
on Thanksgiving goodies. MIR.
and Mrs. H.W. Ragsdale, Sr.,
Ardmore. Oklahoma, Mr.. and
Mrs H.W. Ragsdale, Jr., San
Diego California, and the Lin
coin Ragsdales spent the first
holiday together in several years.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05
Pine Wins
Display Award

Charles w. Pine, Valley
National Bank publicity director,
is $l00 cash prize winner in
a nationwide Travellers Cheque
display contest sponsored by the
American Express. Co.
Pine won fifth prize for 'ori-
gfnaIity and imagination incom-
petition with bank per Sonnel
throughout the country. A $l0O
Travellers Cheque was presented
him by Valley Bank president
Carl A. Bimson, and a message
+, of congratulation from Olaf Ravn-
dal. American Express treas
.urer.. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Juices have the freshest taste
in Beech-Nut Babyland

Golden, glorious oranges,
Sun-kissed apples, too
Beech-Nut picked and squeezed out quick
For lucky tots like you!
We only choose the fruit that's on
It's very best behaviour!
Our juice, we're sure, is fresh and pure
Brimful of sunshine flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

We strain with special care to keep
The natural sweetness in
We keep in, too, They're good for yo
Each strengthening vitamin.
A mother does for every child
The best that she can do;
And Beech-Nut makes the best becs
They're fond of babies, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Upstarf Cubs
Impress Birdie

CINCINNATI, July 10 Dr.
Manager Birdie Tebbetts, who
was hanged In efiigy Wednes-
day. returned home with his
Redlegs today still talking
about "those upstart Cubs"
Cincinnati had lost seven
straight games on q road trip
before yesterdays 3-2 triumph
over the hird-place Cubs.
Adding TO Tebbetts' woes
the hanging incident and the
string Of losses-a prowler in
vaded his Chicago hotel room
Tuesday night and made on
with cash, furs and jewelry be-
longing TO mrs. Tebbetts.
Tebbetts says the Cubs must
be regarded Is o definite threat
for the National League PEN
|nant.
"Any time you are in third
place at this stage Of the
season." he observed, you have
to be regarded as . threat.
These Cubs fight you and they
don't give up.
Before we brushed past
them yesterday they had won
IL games, coming from behind
O dozen times in the last Is
games. That is . percentage
even the Yankees would be
proud to own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Touring US. Track Stors
Sparkle in European Meets

In Zurich. Switzerland, Ray
Norton Of Oakland, Calf, and
Elias Gilbert Of Winston Salem.
N. c.. each won two events as
Americas touring track and
field stars swept all events in
q Swiss-American meet yester-
day.
Norton won the 100 meters
in l0.4 and the 200-meters in
13.9. Gilbert took the ITO
meter hurdles in 1873 and the
200-meter hurdles in 22.e.
Other winners:
400 meters--Jack Yerman,
Woodland. Calf, 0:47.
500 meters-Tom Courtney,
Livingston, N. j.. 1:47.1.
Shotput--Bill Nieder, Law
renee. Kans., 50 feet 10 efl0.
High ump-Bill Whetstine,
Los Angeles. 6-feet-s.
400-meter relay -Yerman,
Courtney, Gilbert. Norton,
o:4l1. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Hutchinson Says
Burdette Is Still
Hurting Spitters

ST. LOUIS, July 10 (R.-
Once again the opposition Is
tossing spithall charges ct Lew
Burdette Of the Braves.
HE throws it ell the time, "
Manager Fred Burdette Of the
Cards said yesterday after the
Braves took an 81 victory that
gave them Q sweep Of the three
game series with st. Louis.
Burdette claimed the victory
with q three-hit, iive-inning
relief performance.
There's nothing you can do
about It," Hutchinson said.
He's got Q clean bin Of health
from the league president
Cwarren oiles) and the UNI
pires.
"He threw q lot Of them to-
day. But / don't care II he
throws 1t. What's the difier-
ence? / hope al Of them
throw It.
IF I had q guy on our club
who could throw it. I'd tell him
to 90 ahead. But that's the
trouble. I don't have o pitcher
who can throw it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Americas Dies:
Ex-Mot Chomp

BALTIMORE. July 10 (R.-
August ]. -Schoenlein. ~. one
time light-heavyweight wrest-
ling champion Of the world,
died yesterday at his country
home in Bowleys Quarters near
here.
Schoenlein, q retired con-
tractor, wrestled under the
name Americas. He defeated
Charley Olsen 10 win the light
heavyweight crown In 1910 and
successfully defended his title
several times.
In later attempts to beat the
heavyweights, Schoenlein was
defeated In four title bouts. He
retired from the ring after
losing his fourth try for the
heavyweight crown.
Requiem high mass win be
said Monday at the Shrine Of
the Little Flower here. Burial
viii be In Holy Redeemer
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Junior Netmen
Deciding Titles

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
July 10 R.-Hal Jones and
Martin Slavin, two Richmond
ers. met today for the 15-undei
title In the State junior tennis
tournament. Second : seeded
Slayin moved into the finals
yesterday by erasing third.
seeded o. H. Parrish, Rich
mond, 2-6. 6-3, GA, while
Jones was upsetting top-rated
Ranny Wexford. Richmond
60. 26. Ga.
Other finalists are: Boys H.
under, Bitsy Harrison, Rich
mond, and Ricky Pietsch,
Charlottesville: girls 1e-under,
Betty PierotH and Sarah Town
send. both Of Richmond: girls
lS-under, Sara Riley, Rich
mond. with one seminal yet
to be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
DC. Bride Trolls
To Hold Junior
Show Tomorrow

The Washington Bride Tran,
Association win hold its an
nual summer junior horse and
pony show at . am. Saturday
atthe Meadowbrook show ring,
Chevy Chase.
Twenty-one classes and i've
championships are scheduled,
with classes planned simultane-
ously In the ring and on the
outside course. Championships
win be awarded to small and
large ponies. juniors, novice
horses and pleasure horses.
Entry fees win be 81 per
class for association members
and ~ for non-members. The
association win accept MEM
bership ct the show.
Information may be OBJ
tanned from Charles Horsky,
RE. $4,000. or Sherry Stalker,
JU. 5-o0o6, or NO. 7-526e.
Judges win be Jack Mob
berry Of Middleburg, Va, and
Mrs. Zelda Zimmerman %
Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

OSLO, Norway. July 10 (R.-
Glenn Davis Of Columbus
Ohio. the 1856 Olympic Stadium
record for the 400-metel
hurdles yesterday with the
time Of 49.S seconds. The old
record Of 50.2 seconds was sci
by Josh Culbreath Of Morgan
State.
Some 5000 fans saw Davis
the Ohio State star, come back
80 minutes later and win the
200 meters In AL seconds.
Audun Boysen, Norway;
Olympic bronze meadlist, won
the S00-meter run in ! minute
47.6 seconds followed BY ULF
Bertil Lundh Of Norway IN
l:47.S. Arnie Scwell Of Pitts
burgh was third In 1:4s.2 and
Don Bowden Of California NTH
In 1:4e.e.
Rink Babka Of Palo Alto
Calf, won the discus wifh 9
throw Of l7o-feet-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
RACING

Continued From Page Ais
highly regarded Rickover. Jes-
ter. who hasn't ran back to his
2-year-old form. and Nasco
pick up lle pounds each, I'VE
more than Rickover.
The rich week end Of purse
distribution at Hollywood Park
started yesterday when UNI
beaten Tony Lee (t2.7OD won
the $4,000 Starlet Stakes,
richest race In the West for
2-year-olds. It was his nth
victory and was worth $Sl, 500
as the English-hred son of
Tudor Minstrel ran his total
earnings to $3.50
In other feature races, Magic
Forest (t9.lO) won at Jamaica,
My Warrior (t22.40) at Mon
mouth Park. Amoret (S4 at
Arlington Park and Magyar
Princess (t33.6o) at Narragan-
sett Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

BALTn1oRE. July 10 t8ps-
|eial) .Americonna Direct. win
|ner Of the baltimore County
Might Pace last week. "a top
|fayorite IN . iield of seven h
the eighth race. co-fsaturc of
|tonieht's harness racing pro-
gram ct Baltimore Racsway.
Americonna Direct. o-ycar-
old mare from the stable Of
Jack Wilcutts, won the DaIfI-
more County n 2.073t. shell
|go from the No. 4 position To-
might and among her compel
tors win be Joe Eylcr's Rocky
king and Colonel 0rattan.
Hasty Boy Is the favurite IN
the other co-fcaturc. the sew
|enth race. with Bonnie TEx1Mx
and Perky Msdse figuring 70
make the big challenges.
Caprice Hanover Is the one
70 catch inthe sixth race. the
|trotting hcadlincr. with Char
Direct and Carries Bonnie
ready TO challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Marlboro Rocing Tonight
Opens BusyWeek- End Card

and Marlboro. has not won q
feature event at the latter track
this season. Eastridge won the
championship at Old Dominion
last year without one feature
victory.
The schedule here and
nearby:
TONI0MT
Marlboro Motor Raceuay-aports-
man and modified ears, I'VE events.
4b.lap feature, $3.50.
Dorsey lMdJ epesdvay--Btock ears,
ssss,:a.' s:so shanpi0nshiD' so-iaS
SATURDAY
Old Dominion epeedvay--aports-
man cars. nve events plus tive keats
for Amateurs. 2B-lap feature. pm.
Eastern Drngway, Petersburg. w.
SUNDAY
% Dominion Speedway - Dras
Williams Grove lPa) spssdvsy--
.Asu.soo Speedway - DRAG raeins.
="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
SconIon Corries
Classy Record to
Gurden Tonight

NEW YORK. July Is tR.-
Bobby scanlon Of San Fran
cisco, q handsome young Irish
man who never has lost q fight.
win try to climb over oabby
Gale Kerwin Of Valley Stream,
N. Y, tonight ct Madison
Square Garden.
The lO-round match win be
Scandon's first main event In
the garden where Kerwin. who
was born In Ottawa, has built
up quite q following.
Fight fans who have been
waiting for an Irishman to
come along may md Scanlon
the youngster to mt the bin.
He has won 28 Of 20 pro fights.
The other was q four-round
draw with Frankie Madison in
st. Nick's in his fifth bout.
Bobby later erased that by
whipping Madison In another
four-rounder.
Last year Scanlon knocked
out one former world light
weight champion, Wallace
(Bud) Smith, and whipped
another. Lauro Salas. A tkc
over Luke Easter in Richmond,
Calf. and q decision over
Bobby Rogers In Chicago CHS
Tv debut) brought him up to
this Garden test. When he
isn't fighting Scanlon attends
physical education classes ct q
San Francisco junior college.
Kerwin has q 27-6-1 record
for 81 starts. He has six
knockouts and was stopped
once.
(The fight viii be shown over
WRC-TV. Channel 4, in WASH
ington at 10 p.m.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Ralph Facing
Miami Star

BALTIMORE. July 10 (spe-
ciaD Don Ralph of Washing
ton, d. g., today encountered
Jerry Moss Of Miami, Fla, in
the second round Of the Middle
Atlantic invitational grass
court tennis tournament. Moss
seeded No. q. is the top player
at the University Of Miami.
Ralph yesterday eliminated
Freddie Strever Of Baltimore,
SIS, 6-l.
Dave Freishtat Of Baltimore,
former University of Maryland
star and. the defending cham
pion, fell before John Brown
low Of Cleveland. Ga, Ga
Today, Brownlow plays Sidney
Wood III Of Long Island, N. Y
Ralph was the only WASH
ington contestant to win. Char
ley Claiming was beaten BY
fourth-seeded Dick Gaines,
Edgertown, Mass. Us, 60,
and Fred McNair lost to Al
Roberts, Brooklyn, N. Y, 40,
81, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
'14-Mi|e Race
Set Iodayior
CupYachfs

NEWPORT. H. I. July II
|CDs-Affer two straight wins,
the newly built Columbia faced
|lo~year-oId Vim today An trials
10 select 4 defender Of the
|America's CUP against Dritain'l
challenger. 6ccptre.
The other match race of The
day pltted Fastener against
|Wcafhorly.
wind and weather permit
ting. the New York Yacht Clubs
race committee planned "a
send the four defense candi-
dates on on = triangular course
|of approximately ~ miles. Such
Ia course II Intended 70 test
contestants on an points q
sailing.
A change m direction Of ths
wind can. q course. further
Illustrate . race committee al
ready hara1sed b. . week Of
|discouraging conditions. foul
weather and breakdowns Of
contestants gear.
Three days Of racing IN which
Ian contenders would have met
each other IN pairs IN wind
Ward-lccward contests had been
PLANNED. But not one such
program was satisfactorily cons
| pleted IN six days. NOW thf
committee Is turning TO the
second half Of the schedule. q
round robin over triangular
courses. The series ends to-
morrow.
Yesterday, Columbia LED
Vim by one minute. 80 seconds
and Weatherly by i've minutes
81 seconds over an 1s-mile
course In Q desultory sailing
contest which proved little. The
Columbia completed the course
In 3 hours. 81 minutes. "A
seconds. The time limit for the
course was az hours.
The fastener. remained tied
up at q Newport shipyard dock
for adjustments 10 rigging. This
forced the race committee to
abandon plans for two match
races and to race the others
IS . trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
PERUVIAN ELIMINATES DELL
OImedo Draws Proise
Of Davis Cup Coptcin

CHICAGO. July - IN
Keep your cyo on Peruvian
Alexandra Olmodo.
Ferry Il. Jones. nonplayinN
captain q the United states
Davis Cup team a doing 20.
olmedo. "a. q business ad-
|mlnigtrafion student e the
University Of Southern Cali
|forniA. has slammed hts way 70
the quarter finals Of the Ma
|tional Clay Courts tennis tour
|nament.
Tie broad-shouidered.
|springy : wristcd youth from
AreQuipa. Peru. where his
father Is q tennis pro. won the
National IntcrcoIicgiatc title
| this year. Last Monday he took
the Western crown IN Indian
npolis. 50 far he n playing
some q the finest tennis sen
N the clay court.
Olmedo hasn't been home N
| Ave years and Qunliics Cor the
United States Davis Cup squad
because he has established q
three-year residence IN this
country.
7 would say he and Barry
MacKay are the outstanding
amateurs In the country, and
olmedo Is great when he 1,
going fun flight" Jones said.
But he has lapses. Once he
conquers this. he win Be some
thing 10 watch and q fine Davis
Cup prospect. He showed these
lapses when Don Dell beat him
In the Tri-State IN Cincinnati
recently.
But look what he did to Dell
In the fourth round here. Dell
admitted that olmedo "rammed
the bali down his throat"
Olmedo polished on the Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST r.r RAcE-Purse. $500: paes;
E e:s,' j. E,1 sss.I MS1s.ss'' SEQ sss sss
sss Hs1n:,, SS a. tTAi.sl -. soc
r. J, oLp's Lady. psis 6rsron. fine,
sScoND RAcs-Puts.. $500. pss..
80 8: D: 60 u.s:s:s Il: e:
4 md oi!l ooaffoW dilL conSTsss Slits.
DAILY DOUBLE 90 sIl.so
THIRD RAcB--Purss. $500; trot;
E.sS'.!: Ca sx.s:., s.ss. s.as $50
% AiEh, AdeiSids Rodney. Nst,o1si
h4asnevey., .heysl Maazs. Mary osis.
SSURTx kAcs-Purss. $500, pace:
Adrlan Rsses't CLens) a.so a.ao s.ao
shaaydale Sister lQyoFsyD lO.1o 40
Lee TN pale lNileuttsl $40
yssc Ssss msks' H Las TRsE
!. MtTH 5zcR~P1iss. $500: Q eiass:
.ss..sE Rsssisy sHy., s.se $50 s.4e
lernelI Direct (Hebbsl $40 1.16
Banners Bride (BuF1anl See
rps Son. Scout Hanover. Rhythm
SIXTH s ACE i'@s; 500 $3.50: c class.
::s.s si Sis.. tCS.. a;:' :s s -: q:
Easter Dream tC1lekl $40
Tyotllght Star. Blue Horizon Time.
sEvHNrH .RAcE--Purss. 500: c
Seeuin liver n.eWlsD 1900 5.eo go
Mesry &c ney (Wllcuttsl $50
Sharon Mey Direct. DONEGAL bay,
!, ,'I sse z H;THSs'SAAcr-tur... $1,000, pace:
AISsEt Astra OaulD 7.so $50 4.ss
ErAnklord Ulomingl 4,ao a.eo
Ann Hayes t8mllhl $40
susan York, SIS Abbott. Kingsway,
soyal, Brew, BsEediet Hanover. Time.
NINTH RAcE-Purss. $500: pses;
saldi Fewer s1slsssl 1889 $50 go
pelehester Miss (omithl $50 500
Calamet cnzeaux (omithl l.oo
klvln Hoseeroft, playwright. pronto
Nay: Mieksy Diamond. Happy Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Old Dominion Speedway Is
the busiest Of the area auto
race tracks this week end with
its regular programs Of sports
man car racing tomorrow night
and drag racing Sunday.
Marlboro Motor Raceway
opens the weekend program
with q iiye-event program for
sportsman and modified cars
tonight. Aquasco Speedway Il
presumed to be holding drag
racing again Sunday. although
the track has made no an
nouncement this week.
Clay Eastridge Of Fredericks-
buri, still leading the point
standings at both Old Dominion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

thesdA Nd ace yesterday.
so. 81.
Later m ths DAY. pcll ana his
doubles partner. Crawford
Henry. Atlanta. Ca. were
ousted IN the second round BY
Mike Green. Miami Beach. and
Robert Pevy. Los Angeles.
Us. Ga.
Three members Of the cur
rent Davis Cup squad have
gained the singles quarternnais
--top-secded Mackay Of Day
ton. Whitney Reed Of Alameda,
Calf. No. 3 seed. and Sammy
Oiammalva Of Houston. No. 7.
One n missing. lie q Jon
Douglas Of Los Anugclcs. STAN
ford football Quarterback last
season and beaten By Olmedo
An the finals Of the 1855 Ma.
|tionai intcrcolicgiate. Douglas
was eliminated yesterday By
INo. z, Bernard CTutl Bartzen
OF Dallas. 6-i. Ga.
Two other seeded stars also
were eliminated. Green, who
was No. 9. and David Harum Of
Coral Gables. Fla. No. 9.
Green was knocked OF ell.
81 By the top foreign seed,
0ustavo Ralafox. Of Mexico
City. eight times champion Of
his country. Harum was sur
Iprised IS. Ga by ie-year-
old Chris Crawford, q blond
giant from Piedmont. Calf.
The two top-seeded stars In
the women's bracket easily
gained the setmiinals Of their
hracket-No. !, Dorothy Head
Knode Of Forest Hills, N. Y,
winner Of the tournament In
1851 and 1855. and No. 2, Karol
lFageros Of Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
us in Trupshoot

WINCHESTER, Va, July IL
R.-The Virginia State cham
Ipionship trapshooting tourna-
ment drew some l25 entrants
here today. Preliminary shoot
ing was scheduled for the day.
Tha l6-yard State champion
ship Is set tomorrow and the
Virginia doubles and State
handicap championships on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Ex-FootbuII Star
Hired by Pitt

PITTSBURGH. July 10 (R.-
Louis tBimbo) Cecconi, head
football and basketball coach
ct Sharpsburg Pa.) High
School the past i've years, to-
day was named freshman foot
bail coach ct the University Of
Pittsburgh.
Cecconi. q native Of Donora,
Pa. played both quarterback
and left halfback for Pitt from
1916 through 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

MOSCOW, July IL III
There was tension and anti
American feelings most every
where in Moscow today but the
University Of Washington crew
finished its training for tonor-
rows Moscow regatta without
incident. Coach Al Ulhrickson
said his athletes were in good
shape and tl1at tomorroEs race
would be slough one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
81. Ambrose
Ho|dsIead in
Gauzza Loop

a. ar,h.,...,. ..,,S,.& 49,
Nm ses-~ s.s,r,~s,~1 a. W.
- T..s..- $50 =. s..'t.
$40 -. ~. ..,-,.
n->k n.r.,... r,'.,., -. =,
49, 49, r.s,,,~s -
us-ri< 1900 ,,,,,.,,,,.e a.. "A.
h,c~ ~ =, ,rhsc.s,s 1870.
src,.. h-n,,,1 .seses~ ,,ns~ y.
49,. =. -. -. -.,,A |. 49,. =.
scsTst .,rs 49, a. ~ cs,s ~
n,r~
rant r..fs.~tc,, v,.rt.a a.,
|h,f ran fcr "a Awhrc-s fs-o,
wh5Ie chirlsen 4 .nn~ S,,r,,cs ~,
|the fcaf for psoule.. now VIZ
80 r~cc-a
sIiver HiII's Nd "A ovrrh.v,
Jack pry IN the rndurtrisl
E.w ~.
we nattiea 70 : % ne. called
after 10 INNINGS because az
IS.~s-~.-- - ~. 49, ~s,s
aerkness. On the West 1ilipse'
rcspectively.