davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

gress Is to be in Latin or in
the yernacu,ar.
The fourth degree OF par
fieipsfion is described as prae.
fiesI only for seminsries re-.
Iigious communities and Ger.
tain pious associations which
are properly trained for il.
This comprises recital also Of
fhe parts Of the Proper Of the
Mass sung by . choir in . sung
OF solemn Msss-fhe I~nsroif,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Suscipiat, and continue on
throughout the Mass. The in
struction states that this Sec
ond degree of. participation
can be introduced with little
difficulty.
The third degree is that in
which the congregation an
swers not only all the respon-
ses proper to the acolyte, but
also recites with the celebrant
the Gloria, Credo. Sanctus-
Evening star., 1958-07-06
GIRL RIDERS DOMINATE EVENT
Moonbeoln Leading
Ponies at Worrenton

tests. Closest 70 him was Waver-
|ly Farms Johnny Cake, a War
|renton-owned pony shown by
Billy Doyle of Southern Pines,
N. c.
In the junior division, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Patterson Of
The Plains, sent out a likely
performer in Bon Fleur. which
earned eight points over Lynn
Boyce's Bold Anne. which had
seven as the show headed into
its night sesg'on. State classes
and championships will be de-
cided late tomorrow afternoon.
OF particular interest on the
Virginia circuit was the Vir-
ginia Horse Show Associations
equitation class, which went to
the heavy favorite, Alison Duf-
fey, a Warrenton junior. who
rode her Cravalley in top form
for the blue over Emily Bland
Eleven year old Norma Ger
stenfeld Of Washington was
third.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Edmonson Posts
Two Of 6 Records
In Virginia Swim

Six records were broken IN
Northern Virginia Swimming
League competition yesterday.
Jim Edmonson Of Popular
Heights set two new standards.
winning the junior 50-yafd
backstroke in $50 and the So
yard freestyle in sos as his
team lost 10 Freedom Park.
12S-llS.
Other records were: Rocky
Rochester, Chesterhrook, boys
tadpole 25-meter freestyle.
1872: Dick Graves, Holm Hills.
senior 50-meter butterfly, 37.i:
Mickey Hibbs. Freedom Park.
girls tadpole 25-yard freestyle.
1870: Lynn Kelso, Popular
Heights, intermediate girls So
yard breaststroke, 45s.
Results:
NortherB Area
Freedom Park, l2a; Popular Heishts.
chesterbrOok, 1s4; Holmes run
Acres. SIS.
TuetShOs, 1855; Langley. 4s.
Southern Area
Springfield, 21s; Parklawn. Is.
Little H6hting Park. 232; Rose Hill,
Holm Hills, l41; Dowdsn Terrace.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
WI Crew Returns uesdoy
After Visit to Brussels Fair

members will drive to new York
to meet the returnees and drive
them home.
Two of the boys, which two
is not yet known here, will stay
in England with their shell for
a return trip aboard the Queen
Mary leaving Thursday. Either
Ben T. Norris, the WI prin-
cipal, or Col. James Hanley,
whose son Mike is the coxswain,
will be with the late arrivals
The ship will dock in New York
on July Is.
/ Also delaying his trip home
will be Pete Peterson, wills
No. 5 oarSman, who is taking
a trip to Scotland with his
mother. Mrs. Mendel Peterson.
AS far as is known. no official
welcome home has heen planned
for the youngsters. There is
some talk in Arlington Of hold
ing q banquet later in the
month.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

The Westinghouse High
School crew will return home
to Arlington late Tuesday, ex-
cept for a couple Of lucky
youngsters who will accompany
their expensive rowing shell
aboard the liner Queen Mary q
week later.
Defeated by Harvard's light
weights Friday in a Thames
Challenge Cup heat at Eng
lands Henley Regatta. the WI
party remained for the COM
pletion of final races yesterday,
and this morning was to fly to
Brussels for a look at the
Worlds Fair.
Tonight the group will fly to
Paris, where it will remain until
boarding q plane for New York
at lis am. paris time) Tues
day. They are due at Idlewild
Airport at 3 pm, (EDT) Tues
day.
Some Of the parents Of crew
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
epeciai CORRESPONDENT Of The star

wARRENToN, Va, July g.
Fifteen-year-old Bobbie Gard
ner today assumed a COM
manding lead in the large pony
division as her Moonbeam piled
up 13 points over her nearest
rival, barbara Batterton's Over
She Goes with 10 points, in the
opening session of the Warren
ton Pony Show. Americas old
est event for pint-sized mounts,
Now IN its seth year, the
event attracted a record -break-
ing number Of entries under a
scorching sun as the two girl
riders dominated the large
pony division. Moonbeam is
from Washington. while Over
She Goes is from MeTrifield
Va, near Fairfax.
Among the sm all ponies
Smokey Joe repeated his Oft
told tale as he compiled IL
points for sthe Maryland inter-
Evening star., 1958-07-06
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Anderson StilI Hot
Continued From Page C-1

COnunueu from rage C-I
United States Engineer Corps pontoon was at anchor
There was the notion to rig up the youngsters new
sawed-of boat rod and bend some week-od red worms
on the hook in hopes of catching bream small bony
tasty and multi-colored buegil
You put the cckerS the reels and planted them in
ends of pipes that encrced he deck Then the complex
task of rigging the spinning rod and reel the choice the
Lucky Is" or The Bomber the "Dol-hy" the live
minnowS.
Suddenly there loud clicking. Something had
hit the kids rod with the stale lstlesS worms catfish
no doubt No need for the net besides the handle
too short to reach from the hghridng ponoon. There
was short but violent struggle and then up bass
bass, no less two-pounder!
The other untended rod began to click Scratch one
more bass Then following reworming, the original rod
yielded up one more bass The hot beat down on
the unused fancy spinning outfit and the plugs and lures
that lay the asphatcoveed steel deck Of the pontoon
Three nice bass two saltwater rods and reels with
nobody paying attention
1t pleasure to putt-putt back to the boathouse
and to find an inquisitive native admirer
Them bass you git 'em plug or feather? Nnnner,
maybe9"
"The" came the brilliant answer "is victim of YAM
kee ingenuity Something brought down all the way from
Virginia"
Evening star., 1958-07-06
PettibOne Has
Three Winners
AT Cu|peper
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
special Correspondent Of The star


CULPEPER, Va, July s.
John s. Pettipone's hunters
stable from Middleburg. Va.
mopped up three champion
ships and left only a small
trickle Of glory for his competi-
tors as the Culpeper Horse
Show wound up its meeting at
American Legion Memorial
Park here today.
The margin of Pettibone's
victories ran from wide to just
barely, but he set a new record
for the last decade Of Virginia
horse-show competition.
The three championships
were:
Duke of Paeonian in the con-
formation division, by II points
over Shawnee Farms Shippers
Bait.
Gallery Lad In the working
hunter division, by four points
over Shawnee Farms Journey
Proud.
Hapgood in the green con-
formation division by az points
over the Waverly Farms Ruth
High.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Motch's
Bristol Bay galloped of with
the only other hunter crown
in the green working competi-
ton.
The open jumper champion
ship fell to the Ormond Bilt-
more Stables Biltmore's Pride
Culpeper had its customary
three races at the end of the
horse show program. For the
second day in a row CathS
Kusner outrode the boys tC
win the mile-and-one- -eightt
feature on Chuck Alderman,
Raunchey.
| Summaries Of stake events
$500 Green Hunter Stakes: l.
Hapgood John Pettibone}: 2--Rutl
High (WaveFly Farms): 3-Symphetl
/ Frances Newbillb.
$500 Working Hunter Stake: l.
Journey Proud (Shawnee Farm): D
Curtst paul Fout); 3-Gallery Lat
(John Pettibone).
5000 Conformation Hunter Stakes
1-our Delisht Shawnee Farml p
Duke of Paeonian John Pettibone)
Stake Command (Shawnee FARM
$500 Green Working Hunter Stakes
l-Blend's Best (Terry YsteO: p
Briston Bay (Mr. and Mrs. Rober
Notch: 3-Roy Press iMeadowvillI
$500 Open Jumpers Stakes: 1-Hisl
Noon New Hope FARM; 2-RemodeleI
Donald Snellings): 3-curist (Mr. AMI
Working Hunter Champion: caller,
Lad, 90 points; Reserve champion
Journey Proud, I6 points.
Green Conformation Hunter Cham
plon: Hapgood. 12h points; Ruth High
Conformation Hunter Championship
Duke Of Paeonian, 90 points, Skipper
Bait, 12 points.
Green Working Hunter Champion
Briston Bay, 10 points; Blends Best
Open Champion Hunters Champion
J Biltmore'S Pride, 10 points, Mr.. NeV
J Hope. 9 points,
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Choices Win
Al Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July 5 (Spe-
ciaD Eight straight favorites.
which should be some sort of
q record, tipped across the FIN
ish line at Baltimore Raceway
tonight to the. unfeigned de-
light Of chalk players.
1t was hot and muggy, but
not for the "sure-thing" fra
ternity, whose members are
content to get even money, or
q little better. on their invest
ment. The biggest pay-off in
seven races was the $3.50 paid
by Carrie in the fourth race.
And while long-shot hopefuls
moaned the chalk players sent
It in.
Few in the crowd had any
inkling Of what was to come
when Pat Rufino piloted
Worthy Streak to victory in the
first race for a $4.60 pay-off.
Those who play certain num-
bers, like their ages. anniver-
sary dates. ETC., were a little
disappointed when Jack Quinn
drove Nip Song home in the
second race for a $5.40 pay-off
and a l-2 daily double worth
only $500. But with that out
Of the way. the get-rich-quick
crowd figured q longshot would
be along any moment. While
1t Sweated and waited. the form
players paraded to the cashiers
windows. in a long, seemingly
endless parade.
1t was Adios Lady, $40. in
the third race, and Carrie in
the fourth. Prudence Adios
worth $500, won the fifth, and
Roger Key continued to uphold
the form at IS in the sixth.
Claim Lady, with Frank
Bradbury at the reinS, won the
featured seventh race, a $4,000
Glass l8 pace. and paid $3.50 tC
keep the favorites in the
groove. And Jers Direct, $3.50
didn't disappoint in the eighth
Not until the ninth and last
race, when Tom Lewis wor
with Sister Mack at $11.20, die
an outsider win,
Evening star., 1958-07-06
AL Stors Installed
AS 1910 Fovorites

of Cleveland and Ryne Duren.
his flame throwing Yankee
relief man.
Mere Marks for Stan
Musial breaks an All-star
record every time he steps up
to the plate. for he has played
more games than any other
man. IL (this Is his 15th). He
also has most hits. l6; most
home runs. 5. and most total
bases. 33. He was a near-unani-
nous choice. Williams has
scored the most runs. 10, and
driven in the most runs. IL.
Pittsburgh placed three men
in the starting lineup with Bill
Mazeroski at second, Frank
Thomas at third and Skinner
in left. Willie Mays Of San
Francisco Is in center. Of course,
and Hank Aaron Of Milwaukee
in right despite q slow start,
Ernie Banks Of Chicago is the
shortstop and Del CrandaIl Of
Milwaukee the starting catcher
For lefthanded batting later
in the game, Haney has George
Grove Of Cincinnati, Eddie
Mathews of Milwaukee. Walt
Moryn of Chicago, Richie Ash
burn Of Philadelphia, John
Roseboro Of Los Angeles and
Don Blastngame Of st. Louis
Only two Yanks start-Man-
tie in center and Bill Skowron
at flrst--but Stengel will have
them all in there before it Is
over.
Stengel can call on Yogi Ber-
ra and Tony Kubek of New
York, Mickey Vernon Of Cleve-
land. and williams for left
handed power after the first
three innings. He also can
switch Mantle either way.
Starting Teams
Starting players and prob.
able pitchers:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MuSial, st Louis, lb
Mazeroski, Pittsburgh, 2b.
Banks Chicago, IS.
Thomas. Pittsburgh. 3b.
| Skinner, Pittsburgh. II.
! Mays San Francisco, cf.
| Aar~-,- Milwaukee, RI
| Crandall. Milwaukee, c.
Friend, Pittsburgh. or Purkey, Gin
''---'i, .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
skowron, New York, 1h.
Fox, Chicago, 2b
Aparicio, CHICAGO, IS.
Malone, Boston, 3D..
Cerv, Kansas City, II.
Mantle. New York, ct.
| Jensen Boston, RI.
Triandos, Baltimore, c.
Turley, New York, ..
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
Worthy streak tR'nsY s4.eO s.2o 2.s0
Hal Law (Rathbonel $50 4,2O
Keen's Blue Lady tGarnsey) A.6O
Finso's Boy. Martial Spirit. Tips Son,
Sandy Seattle. LicoFiee. Time, 2:0Sls.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; trot;
Nip Song (ouInn) $40 $40 3.0t
Eva Mae (Martinl $50 4,e0
Gay Trooper (Carter1 T.S0
Cleary Hanover, Up High, Home
stretch Daisy, sabrette, Cloud Over
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: pace
Adios Lady LeEum, 4.4O 2.so a.4C
Kernel Don tHgbbaEd( 1880 5.2G
Deby r., Sheratan Pick, Brooke
Chief. Good Boy. Easter Dream. Time
@;Oo1s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; trot
Carrie tMcclsuy, $50 $40 e.sC
iosoia's Gal Flowing Chuck. oIin.
ton Scot, Adelaide Rodney, Sumter
Lady. Time. 2:07ss.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; pace
P'd'e As Ct. Crank 500 $40 e.4C
SeleetOr (T. Walters) 1850 6.6(
F'pge Peter u. SMITH 3.2(
Lady Renel, Scott d. SANTOS, Roya
Brew. Wicomico Tom. Time :00ts
sixth RAcE-Purse, $1,000; trot
Roger Key (Wilcutts) 500 4.oO 900
Caprice Hanover (Bel0teO 4.4O 300
Prince Gallon Chick 3.6(
Char Direct, Beau Brummel. Pru'
dence Darnley, Jinnah. Time. 2:07B
SEVENTH RACE - The saltimor,
Claim Lady tBradb'y) 4.SO $50 2.2I
Speers Direct (Cherrix) 2.6O 2.2t
Erie's Boy MARTINI 2.2C
Flash Up, Hot Flash. Majors Star
Time, 2:03ss.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, s1,5o0
pace; l mile
Jess Direct UeEuml $50 500 2.at
Parker Hawk tChick) 6.2O 3.St
J. D., s. (HObbs) 4.4C
True Bear, sure Con; Raider Ebiis
Hal Reward. Time, 2:041s.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; pace
Sister Mack Gewisl I1.2O 4.6O 40
| TrOusseAu (Garnsey) $50 3.AI
Broadway Limited UambertSOn) 8.l(
Mighy Jet, Direct Walnut, r. v
Chtef, Rayson, Jade Hanover. Time
Attendance, $500. Total mutue
handle. S291,593,
Evening star., 1958-07-06
U. S. Employees Open
Net Pluy Saturday

Entries for the Government
employees tennis tournament
July IL at East Potomac courts
closed at 5 pm. Wednesday at
the District Recreation Depart
ment, 3l49 Sixteenth street
NV.
Mems singles will open Sat-
urday's tournament. starting at,
10 am. The women's singles
start at 2 pm. Doubles start at
2 pm. the following day.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Manager-Casey Stengel, New York
Coaches--Lum Harris, Baltimore,
26; Jim Turner, New York, 81.
Pitchers--Ryne Duren, New York
20; Whitley Ford, New York, Is: Ray
Narleski. Cleveland, 20: Billy O'Dell
Baltimore, Al; Billy Pierce, Chicago
10: Bob Turley, New York. 10: Early
Wynn, Chicago, So.
Catchers-Yogi Berra, New York, 8;
Sherm Lollar, Chicago, 10: Gus Tri-
andos, Baltimore, IL.
Infielders-Luis Aparieio. Chicago
IL; Rocky Bridges, Washineton, 81
Nelson Fox. CHICAGO, 2; Tony Kubek.
New York, 10; Frank Malone. Boston
Il: Gil Mcpougald; New York, l2; Bill
Skowron, New York, IA: Mickey
Vernon. Cleveland, 8.
Outfielders-Bob Cerv, Kansas City,
33; Elston Howard. New York, 80;
Jackie Jensen, Boston, 4; Al Kafine
Detroit, 8; Harvey Kuenn, Detroit, z;
Mickey Mantle, New York, z: Ted Will
lians, Boston, 9.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Manager-Fred Haney, Milwau-
coaehes-Biu Rigney, San Francisco
Is; Mayo Smith, Philadelphia, "a.
Pitchers-Johnny Antonelli, sar
Francisco, AL Dick Farrell, Phila-
19; Larry Jackson, st. Louis, 80; Dor
Mcmahon, Milwaukee, 90. Johnny
Podres, Los Angeles. 20; Bob Purkey
waukee, 21.
Catchers--Del crandaIl, Milwaukee
1: John Roseboro, Los Angeles, s; Bob
Schmidt, San Francisco, "a.
Innelders-Ernie Banks, Chicago
IA: Don Blasingame, st. Louis, 8:
George Grove, Cincinnati. is: Johnny
Ls'' Logan; MilwaukesII 2Si .. I'd MatnsEs h;...
burgh. o; Stan Musial, st. Louis, 8:
Frank Thomas. Pittsburgh, Is;
Outflelders-Hank Aaron, Milwau-
kee, AZ: Richie Ashburn, philadelphia
/: willie Mays, san Francisco. "a;
Walt Moryn, Chicago, z: Bob Skin
ner, PITTSBURGH. 4: Lee Walls. Chi
csgo. 2.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Spoin Tukes Title

AACHEN, Germany, July 5
(R.-Spain today won the
Grand Prix DeS Nations team
jumping at the international
horse show. The United States
team was an unexpected second
with Germany third.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Juquur Car Ahead

LIME ROCK, Conn, July S
(R.-Ed Crawford of North
field. H.. and his white Lister
Jaguar today won the feature
national championship sports
car race.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Eagles Sign Pair

PHILADELPHIA. July 5 Up.
The Philadelphia Eagles have
signed Ken Huxhold, a five-
year guard, and Rick Sapienza,
a rookie back, Vince McNally,
general manager, said today
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Continued From Page c-I


batter, Second Baseman Nellie
Fox of Chicago. Centerfelder
Mickey Mantle Of the Yanks.
of course, switches with the op-
posing pitching. The National
has only two lefthanded hit
ters. First Baseman Stan Mn-
sial Of st. Louis and Leftfielder
Bob Skinner Of Pittsburgh.
For the first time the fans get
q chance TO second-guess the
players on the All-tSar selec-
tons. Dissatisfied with the
fans vote in recent years when
a Cincinnati bloc has domi-
mated the poll. the two leagues
and Commissioner Ford Frick
permitted the players to name
the teams. The only restriction
was that you couldn't vote for
q man ON your own team. They
left OF Ted williams Of Bos-
ton, who later was picked by
Stengel.
Yankee-Brave Rivalry
Stengel and Haney are bound
by the rules to start the men
named and continue playing
them for at least three innings,
unless they are injured. Once
that formality is out of the way,
this 25th game is likely to be-
come another chapter Of the
Yankee-Braye rivalry that was
SO interesting last October
Haney has six Milwaukee play
ers on his 25-man squad.
The two managers picked the
II players who rounded out the
squads, including all the pitch
ers. Haney has eight pitchers
including three lefthanders
and three of Stengel's seven
pitchers also are southpaws.
In addition to Friend. and
Purkey, the National right
handlers are Larry jackson OF
st. Louis, Don Mcmahon oi
Milwaukee and Dick Farrell oi
Philadelphia. all primarily relief
men. The lefties are Warner
SPAIN Of Milwaukee, Johnny
Antonelli of San Francisco anC
Johnny Podres of Los Angeles
Stengel has Whitley Ford o1
the Yanks, Billy Pierce of Chi.
cago and Billy ODell of thu
host Orioles for lefthandec
strength. In addition to Turley
his righthanders are Early
Wynn of Chicago. Ray Narlesk
Evening star., 1958-07-06
DELAWARE
Continued From PaEe @

thon distance in 2:1s2s over
the sun-baked course, Just
four-fifths slower than the rec
ord for the mile and three
eights, set last year by Rafty.
The old record was established
when Rafty won last seasons
running of the Sussex under
40 pounds.
Anderson StilI Hot
Unlike last week, when he
was far back with Cavan. An
derson. who was winning his
sixth stakes in five weeks. kept
Hindu Festival just Of the pace
of Anxious Moment. After little
more than q mile, Hindu Fes-
tival took charge and he did
not have to be punished to out
run his rivals down the
straightaway.
Anderson explained happily
after the race:
This is the greatest race
track in America! The race
worked out the way I expected
although I didn't think I would
be in the lead as early as ]
was. Everyone seemed to take
hold and / found myself on the
front end"
Today's paycheck - $23,75t
net-waS Hindu Festivals big
gest in this country, although
in his previous start he had
won the John Macomher Me.
mortal Handicap at Suffolh
Downs. Last year, the Irisk
horse was second to BallymosI
lin the Irish Derby and his sire
Hindostan, won the same event
i'm 1949.
A Glitter Easy Victor
Calumet Farms silks mad
their first appearance Of thl
meeting in the fourth race al
; A Glitter recorded her fiftl
straight victory in rather easy
fashion. Backed down to Z tx
} 10. A Glitter was prepping foI
J next Saturdays Delaware Oak
! and she turned in an impres.
sive effort.
Although she drifted out /;
bit at the top of the stretch
she reeled of the mile and six
teenth in a fast 1::449s. unde
restraint most Of the way. Sh,
beat Spar Maid by two lengths
Delaware Park cancellet
show betting on the 1ive-hors,
field. thus thwarting the anon
ymous show bettor who obvi
ously anticipated one of tn,
softest spots of the meeting TO
one Of his $4,000 0-to-show spe
cialities for quick 10 per cen
return.
The intense heat affected to-
days wagering, which was
rather disappointing $1,4l5,565
Jockey Eldon Nelson, tn,
meetings. leading rider, escapes
injury in the eighth race whel
; Woodlands. the 2-to-1 favorite
broke his leg near the eighth
pole in the stretch. Nelson wa
attempting to pull up Wood
lands, who was in distress
when he was tossed to tn
ground. Although shaken up
Eldon did not require medica
. treatment.
Nelson won two races earle
J on the card to raise his tota
for the meeting to 80.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
tennessee Girl
Wins 3 Titles
IN AAU Track

MoRRIsroWN. Nj. July 5
(P).-Margaret Matthews, a
1.-THE 21-year-oId Olympian
from Tennessee State, broke
the American record for the
broad Jump and won three gold
medals today To take major
honors in the Women's Ma
tional AAU track and field
championships.
The 5-foot-5ia. I27-pound
junior from Atlanta cleared 20
feet one inch on her final leap
for her broad jump victory.
She later also won the 100
yard dash in Ill seconds and
anchored Tennessee States
440-yard relay team to q meet
record victory in 46.9 seconds.
Mrs. Earlene Brown. 226-
pound Olympian from Los An-
geles, broke meet records in the
discus (l52 feet 51a inches) and
the shot put (47 feet 5h
inches).
Five Records FAN
Five meet records were shat
tered, one American record was
bettered Cthe broad jump) and
another was tied. That was
in the 220-yard dash when
Olympian Lucinda williams Of
Tennessee State beat defend
ing champion. Isabel Daniels. a
teammate, by 2 yards in 24.S
seconds.
A rhubarb developed in the
880-yard run when Lillian
Green, a 17-year-old Hunter
College freshman from New
York, was disqualified after fin
ishing first. The victory went
to Flo McArdle of New York.
Mrs. Francis Kaszubski of
Cleveland, the meet referee and
chairman Of the Women's Ma
tional AAU track and field
committee, disqualified Miss
Green because a teammate
paced her for the last 22O yards
by running on the inside Of the
track.
Clocks Fail
Barbara Jones of Tennessee
State defended her 50-yard
title in six seconds fiat but
lost her 100-yard crown to Miss
Matthews.
Miss Jones and Miss Daniels
each broke the American rec
ord by one-tenth Of a second
with 81 clockings in a heat
But these times were disal-
lowed by the officials because
some Of the watches broke
down.
Other winners included:
Bertha Diaz, Cuba, 80-metel
hurdles, Ill seconds; Olympiar
Marjorie Larney, New York
javelin, 1871, and Christine
Mckenzie, England and New
York. 440-yard run, 61.6 sec.
onds.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
NUMBERS OF ALL-sTARS

BALTIMORE, July Q9.-Names and uniform numbers
OF players on National and American League AStar teams
yuhi here
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Retired Highway
PatroIman New
Fire Marshal

Charles w. Gale, of near New
Concord, has been named deputy
state fire marshal for southeast
ern Ohio, succeeding Reed Will
son, of Pleasant City, who died
suddenly April 10.
Mr.. Gale served as a state
highway patrolman for this area
until his retirement August Is.
Gale is native of Neffs, Ohio,
and the son of doctor. He Joined
the patrol August 8, 1881, after
completing training and his last
assignment before retirement
was the Cambridge barracks.
He retired with the rank of
sergeant and had been on plain
clothes investigating details.
Gale frequently had worked
with Wilson on arson and sus-
pected arson cases.
Wilson dropped dead in the
office of the sheriff at Pomeroy,
victim of a heart attack.