davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

The Hilltop Garden Clubs Pan
Drama, Saturday, August 20tF
promises to rival the fabulous
Circarama at the Brussels
Worlds Fair. The entire com.
munity as well as other inter.
ested gardeners are invited to
this annual fall flower show
from 8 to 9 p. IN. at Caledonia
School.
The party theme. Lets Set
a Table," embraces all three pur-
poses of the club, "Grow, Ar
range, Share"
Planned entries on the main
floor of the new auditorium
will be arranged in five Sec
tions. In the Modern Section,
the consultants are Mrs. Carl
Meckstroth and Mrs. Bruce V.
Gottron; Traditional, Mrs. AL
len X. Gaetjens and Mrs. Harry
c. Morrison; Victorian, Mrs.
R. George Collier and Mrs. Ray
w. Dauber; Early American,
Mrs. William l.. Strong and
Mrs. John E. Szitar, jr.; Color
anna IA spectrum spectacular)
Mrs. Lester Symes, Mrs. Will
liam A. Kulow, and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Welty. Each consultant is
responsible for the general dis
play in her section and is avail
able for advice concerning the
individual entries.
On the stage will be displays
of specimen flowers, one third
of flower with its own foliage
grown by the exhibitor. Mrs.
J. w. Millin, chairman Of this
Green Thumb Florama, hopes
the number of entries in this
division will match the club
membership of 100.
The Junior Hilltoppers dis
play, including a Wishing Well,
will be arranged in the corri-
dor. Mrs. Bruce AIKEN and Mrs.
Theodore Mann are co-chairmen
Of the junior group made up
Of the Fifth and Sixth Graders
of Caledonia School,.
The small auditorium will
havesexhibits of Art in charge
of Mrs. George E. Maxim;
Crafts, Mrs. John NJ. Smith;
Birds, Mrs. Einar H. Olsen;
Textiles, Mrs. John Flaws, jr.;
Herbs, Mrs. Roy T. Koeliker;
and Conservation, Mrs. Ray w.
Dauber. There will be a dis
play and demonstration of Ori-
entail Art and Flower Arrang-
ing by Mrs. Marie Dulgnan.
Each of its many civic pro-
jects is a feather in Hilltop's
cap and a hat tree, planned by
Mrs. Roy H. Miller, will flaunt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

A busy fall and winter sea-
son of diversified activities will
be officially opened at the East
Cleveland "Y" on Monday, Sep
tember 9th with a "YW" Open
House beginning at 7 p. m.
Guest speaker for the occa-
sion will be DR.. Francesca Mez-
zalama, Italian Consul for Ohio
and Kentucky who has, until
recently been the consul for
Argentina. DR.. Mezzala m a
comes from a we'll known
Roman family with q back
ground of years Of diplomatic
service and is particularly we'll
qualified to speak on the cul-
tural and artistic aspects of
Italian life.
He also comes ar an oppor-
tune time since one of the new
activities to be sponsored by
the "YW" is a Roman Holiday
"a leisurely vacation trip for
next summer when Rome and
many Of the surrounding scenic
places such as Scanno, the
Italian Switzerland, Sulmona
the birthplace Of Ovid and
Pescara, the Atlantic City Of
the Adriatic will be some of the
places off the 'beaten path" ia
be enjoyed.
Glasses in beginning and ad.
vanced Italian will also be of.
fered for those interested in a
new language or wanting to
improve a second language.
Open House will feature class
exhibits and a brief program OF
scheduled activities. Refresh.
ments will be served until
p. m. when the program begins
Registrations for any activity
can be made at this time. All
"Y" members and friends are
most cordially invited to attend
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
l6305 Waterloo Rd.

BOYS late model Roadmaster bi.
cycle. spring fork, chrome
wheels. electric horn. etc. ex.
cellent condition, S35: 28-incf
bass drum, SIS; exceptionally
good antique platform rocker
S35; girls 7l2 white shoe roller
skates. $40: deluxe 13-inch He'd.
strom tricycle., $40; sharp 16-inct
rubber-tired lawn mower, So
mirror-top walnut coffee table
So: white IA majorette boots, IS;
Murray 14-inch park bike So
small balloon-tire tricycle., S.
MU. 1-7l57 after S p. m.
40 GALLON Rheern electric tank
6O-inch metal cabinet sink, lava.
tory wash basin. 120 bass Rabol.
accordion, small Italian con-
certina, sell or trade for tele.
vision set, or something of equaI
value VIII. 2-5376.
ELECTRIC heater, pop-up toaster
tools, electric mixer, blender
iron, chair, records, rug, books
Ii. 1-7107.
TOOLS and equipment for meta
or wood worker or hobbiest. also
electriconic equipment. 1892 Hale
ave-, GIL. 1888.
OFFSET press, Model 1927, gooc
condition, takes 11x17. $780, RE
2-8l2O.
TAPE recorder, RCA orthophonit
high fidelity. like new. SIS. PO
1-4l22.
GLASS and china pitchers, spin.
ming wheels. yarn wlnders, flo
blue dishes. pattern and cut glass
old jewelry. coppers and brasses
w. l-1s56.
ANTIQUE show and sale, St
Barnabas Episcopal Church, Vol
and Bradley rd., Bay Village
September llth-l2th. noon to II
p. m, soc admission; snack bar.
MUST sell: Electric wall fixtures
beautiful hall clock, hand carved
antique buffet and chair, daver.
port, bookcases. Limode dishes
glassware, copper screen, mirrors
etc. 112l6 St. Clair ave-, Apart.
ment 2, Pc. 1-11G4.
new Schoenhut, 4 octaves. cos
$50, sell for $50. GL. 1-8824.
SUNDSTRAND adding machine
with subtraction. hand operated
excellent condition, SIS. EV
1-4574.
81 SLENDERELLA treatments, $50
apply Box AS, SI4 East 152nd st.
1852 r. c. ALLEN standard type
writer. excellent condition. RE
2-8775.
BENCH drill press. SIS; electri
torque wrench. $40; 9-inch bencl
lathe, SIS; 10-inch floor fan, S6
lawn mower Sc; assorted ~
motors assorted 110-220 switches
924 Fast l39th st. Ii. 1-1088; Ii
1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

BEAUTICIAN. male or female. full
time only, } days, Q evenings,
salary and commission. Lake
land Beauty Salon. 736 East
2OOth ST., KE. 1-2021 or VIII,
4-2580.
PACKERS for shipping room; ap-
ply Friday morning from 8 a. m:
10 10 a. m. only. 148S8 Euclid
ave-. upstairs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

FREE fill dirt and cement pieces
not delivered. 789 Rudyard I'd.
off st. Clair-East 16oth ST.. MU
l-9231.
TYPEWRITER. small gateleg table
upholstered arm chair and otto.
man, 7i2 #. cornice, Is in. tri.
cycle, training wheels; record
player, blackboard stand, step or
garbage pail, Bissell sweeper
step stool, canister set. shoe rack
miscellaneous Women's, size 10-l2
3 coats, 2 fall jackets, wool dress
skirts; girls. size 6, plaid coat
size 4, fall coats; size 2, coat
leggings: boys suit Jacket, size
10, very reasonable. PO. l-574O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

CIE139 394II3!l!E
NEW outdoor television antenna
$2.95: upright freezer de-humidi-
fier, 3-speed phonograph, SIT;
riding mower. radio. television
floor polisher. VIII 2-3036.
YOUTH bed complete. S12; 8x7
overhead garage doors, 500. PO.
l-1629.
3O-O6 SPRINGFIELD O3-A3 and 100
rounds of ammunition. $35; single
shot % cal. rifle, IS; size 9 rink
skates and metal case $40; after 5
D. M, 421 East 124th st
Evening star., 1958-09-30
P|ayoff Swept
By MiI|ers

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 80
(AP).-The town that tried
nightly to land a major league
baseball team and failed had
the best available consolation
prize today, the Little World
Series championship.
The Minneapolis Millers, Red
Sox farmhands, belted the
Montreal Royals, I'll, last night
to complete a four-game sweep
and give the American AsSocia-
ton its fifth straight victory
over the International League
in the annual playoff.
It was the 18th straight VIC
tory of the post-season playoffs
for the MillerS, a run that
started with three straight
over Wichita and four in a
row over Denver of the Asso-
citation.
Until Labor Day the Millers
appeared headed for the second
division. Then we jelled, "
Manager Gene Mauch said.
TITS hard to put your finger
on the reason. Stu Locklin
took over as a regular in the
outfield. AL Schroll, Dean Stone
and Riverboat Smith were our
big pitchers. And we had fine
relievers in Tommy Hurd and
Harry Dorish."
The MillerS finished third
during the regular season.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
ACE HAS NEW PLANS FOR YANKS
Spain Recalls Cut
By StengeI in AZ
MILWAJJKEE Sept an

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 30 (AP)
Warren SPAIN, named to
open the World Series for the
Braves, once was warned by
Casey Stengel that his pitching
future wasn't very bright.
you'll never be a good
pitcher" SPAIN said he was
told by Stengel, then manager
Of the Boston Braves.
Asked what kind Of a man
ager Stengel was then, SPAIN
said:
/. "He was nothing but a clown -
That was 16 years ago, when
SPAIN was 81.
I'm not sure he even knew
my name" said SPAIN, who
will face Stengel's Yankees to-
morrow. He sent me down to
Hartford in the Class A East
ern League because we didn't
have a triple.A farm club in
1912. I had come up from
Class A."
After losing a ball game,
he'd keep some Of the boys or
the bench for q long time and
make them think Of their mis-
takes"
Milwaukee Manager Fred
Haney didn't surprise anyone
when he announced SPAIN
winner Of % games this season
as the opening-game hurler.
But the 37-year-old left
handler caused a mild ruffle
when he said he has his own
book on the Yankees this time
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Sutch Paige
Takes sActinq
Into Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 80 (AP).
The long and matchless base
ball career of Leroy (SatcheD
Paige may have reached its
end, he disclosed today.
A film producer, Chester Err
Skine, announced that the age
less Negro pitching star has
been signed for a feature role
in a movie, "The Wonderful
Country"
1t is a one-picture deal, but
Erskine has ambitious plans for
Paige as a full-time actor.
Paige confirmed the news in
a telephone talk from his home
in Kansas City.
I'm not runnin' out of base
ball. It's JUS that mebbe base
ball is runnin' out of Satchel," ,"
he said.
Satchel, something Of an ac-
tor anyhow, was asked what
he thought of the role as a
livelihood.
II likes the idea very much.
1 kin still play baseball, but it
looks like somebody doan like
Oh Satch."
He explained that he was
top pitcher" for the last three
years with Miami in the Inter-
national League.
But I amt got to be in the
all-Star game a single year. /
doan underStan' it, but that's
the way it seems to be-"
Paige will report to the movie
company in Mexico City Octo-
Der 8. He had just arranged
for his passport in Kansas City.
The obvious question: What
age did you put DOWN."
Il said fo'ty-nine, same as
l am. And the man said, well,
I'm the only one that knows,
so he puts down fo'ty-nine."
How long have you been
playing baseball, Satch?"
"Fo'ty years." said Satch,
truthfully.
Satchel will play the role of
a sergeant in the Texas-locale
play. He didn't indicate too
much worry about playing
alongside such film stars as
Robert Mitchum and Julie Lon
don.
"L1l study up on my script
and, like l always did in base
ball, eat and sleep it. I likes
the idea of this money in NOV
les. If I can make the grade,
me and baseball is through.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
SUGAR RAY HITS SOUR NOTE
St. Nick's, Without V,
Has 1st SeIIout Since AZ

cision to stop the fight after
the fifth round ended-a round
in which Woodard was stag
gered twice-provoked angry
outbursts from Sugar Ray
Robinson, the middleweight
champion, Woodard, and Man.
ager Harry Wiley. Woodard is
RobinSon's sparring partner.
The champion was in his cor
ner.
I'm going to report this to
the Governor" screamed Sugar
Ray. Politics is running box
ing. I'm fair. Woodard was
behind. But he wasn't knocked
down and he could have con-
tinued.
You can write this" Robin
son continued. 'I will not
fight in this State during Hell
fand's administration"
Julius Helfand, the athletic
commission chairman, brushed
aside the protest, saying. I'm
not q doctor"
Robinson, in the past, has
made such statements before
and then has changed his
mind. He once said he wasn't
going to fight Carmen Basilio.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP)
Matchmaker Promoter Teddy
Brenner today counted the ST.
174 receipts for boxing's first
sellout at ancient st. Nicholas
Arena in II years. Back in
1947, Welterweight Billy Gra-
ham and Rocky RoSsano packed
the musty, midtown arena.
A red hot Puerto Rican at
traction-a valuable promo
tional asset in New York-in
undefeated middleweight Jose
Torres and no television ac-
counted for the turnaway crowd
of 3,216 last night.
And to make Brenner's cup
of tea sweeter, Torres. a %
year-old graduate of the Olym-
pics, stopped veteran Otis
Woodland in the fifth round of
the 10-rounder. Both fighters
are from New York.
Jose's record now is 60, in
cluding four kayoS.
It was like old times in the
small club. The cheap $3.50
seats were sold by 8 pm. and
the SIS ringsides went shortly
after.
Unable to sell the show to
television stations, Brenner
gambled without television in
his first card in a month.
"This proves the fans will
turn out and pay for something
they want to see," Brenner said.
Boxing is far from dead"
DR.. Samuel Swetnick's de-
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Sid Watson Will Miss
Cards Game Saturday

The Redskins won't have
Halfback Sid Watson ready in
time for Saturday nights
game against the Cardinals at
Chicago, but there's a good
chance a number of other in
jured players viii be ready.
X-rays yesterday confirmed
that Watson has a fractured
rib on his right side, and indi-
cations are that this tough
195-pounder from Northeastern
University won't be available
for from two to four weeks.
Almost balancing this though,
lis the word that big Jim Po-
doley isn't as badly hurt as was
feared and should be available
Saturday night. Podoley, one
Of the stars of Sundays 24-14
opening victory at Philadelphia,
had to leave the game after
aggravating q knee injury.
Sutton Seems Okay
Halfback Ed Sutton seems
okay now after sitting out last
Sundays game, and Halfback
Bert Zagers may be ready to
run at full speed. Sutton was
rested after getting thumped in
the head in two successive pre-
season exhibitions. and Zagers
has been taking it easy on q
strained knee.
All this means that Dick
James probably won't be called
on for his offense- defense
heroics that were one Of the
highlights of last Sundays vic
tory. He's too good on defense
to be risked on offense as well,
and Coach Joe Kuharich doesn't
plan to give him any more dou-
Evening star., 1958-09-30

and will pitch differently. New
York beat him, 81, in the
opener last year, bat he came
back to win a later start, Us.
Last year L went by the
scouting reports. but there's
nothing like personal contact.
I think / learned a great deal
from my experience with them
in the 1857 series," he said.
I've got ideas. Naturally, ]
won't tell what they are. ]
want to put them into practice
first. I suspect they are a lit
tie different from last year. II
seems to me they will try to
play more of a running game
and try to hit more to the op-
posite field than they did last
year. I believe I can cope with
that"
Evening star., 1958-09-30
DYKES Future in Doubt
As Reds Hire Smith

meet with Paul in Milwaukee
today to discuss his future. In
commenting on Smiths ap-
pointment, Dykes said:
Nothing was ever promised
me. was an interim manager,
and that's all I was. The Red
legs treated me just fine"
Barred by Age
A statement issued by the
Reds said the only reason Dykes
wasn't given the managerial job
was his age. Dykes is 81. Smith
is 43.
Craft, who led the AS to their
best season since 1852 when
they were in Philadelphia, won
73 games, finishing seventh.
They won SO in 1857, finishing
seventh after Craft took over
from Lou Boudreau in June
The 1852 club won 70.
The AS didn't give Crafts
salary, saying only that he re-
ceived a substantial increase.
Hemus, who Travelled to st
Louis under the assumed name
of Jim Grant" for his first
meeting with Cardinal General
Manager Bing Devine, succeeds
Fred Hutchinson. He will ac-
company the Red Birds on Their
tour of the Far East next
month and get an evaluatior
of his personnel.
Hemus, who played second
base with Philadelphia this
season, also made himself
available as playing manager
the only one in the majors,
''if the situation warrants. .
The Phils received Infielder
Gene Freese for Hemus.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

BILE duty unless absolutely nec-
esSary.
James not only was rewarded
with the plaudits of fans for
his work last Sunday, but he
got some substantial prizes
such as a new suit, a ham and
a box of steaks. These came
along with the honor of being
voted the games outstanding
player by sports writer's.
Dee Ready to Go
In addition to the returning
halfbacks, the defensive line
should be strengthened for Sat-
urday night by the return OF
Bob Dee, the 230-pound handy
man. He plays defensive end
or tackle, wherever he'll do the
most good.
Dee didn't suit up last SUM-
day because of a leg injury
but he turned up in Franklin
Field in Philadelphia as a press
box spotter. Kuharich decided
that anyone who can climb to
the top of Franklin Field is in
shape to play a game Of pro
football. and Dee is back in
harness today.
With the ending of the base
ball season over the week end,
the Redskins finally were able
to set up headquarters at Grit
fifth Stadium. They brought in
their equipment from the Motel
WaShingtonian on the other
side of Rockville, where they
had been working out. and
were ready for their first prac-
tice session there this after
noon.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
By the Associated Pres.

There are no vacancies fol
major league baseball managers
today. All 16 clubs can list q
skipper after the filling Of three
jobs yesterday.
Two teams have new mana
gers and a third rewarded its
leader with a new contract.
The Cardinals, as expected
signed Solly Hemus for a one
year term at a reported $35, 900
The Redlegs ended the spec
ulation as to whether Birdie
Tebbetts' interim successor
Jimmy Dykes. would be kept or
for 1859. They hired Mayo
Smith, former Philadelphia
manager, and left Dykes status
with the club uncertain.
Craft Rehired
Harry Craft, who won Il
more games with Kansas City
this year than last, received 6
one-year renewal on his con-
tract.
Smith, deposed by the Phil
July % after the club tumbleC
from second place to the sec-
ond division, was an earl!
nominee for Tebbett's job. Gen
eral Manager Gabe Paul woulC
not disclose terms on the one
year contract, saying only thai
Smith was ''in the higher
bracket of managers.
Tebbetts resigned August Il
after being in the second di.
vision most of the year. Gin
cinnati fans made him a scape.
goat.
Dykes, who led the club from
the cellar to fourth place, viii
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Confident Mi|waukeeFans
Open Series With Parade
Lineups Remain
Unsettled for
Southpuw Duel
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 3d.
Rain was forecast here today.
but not tomorrow when the
Braves will be host to the YAM
KEGS in the FIRST game Of the
World Series.
Milwaukee fans plan to open
series week with a loud bang
late today with a victory pa
rade for the Braves through
the downtown section. Fifteen
bands will be in the line of
march, with the ballplayers
riding in open cars to receive
the adulation Of their support
ers.
Crisp fall temperatures and a
few dull clouds are expected
tomorrow. The Weather Bureau
said it does not expect any
precipitation. Temperatures will
climb into the low COS by game
time.
The first ball will be thrown
out by Jim Crusinberry, 78, one
of two surviving organizers OF
the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton in 1908, and from there
on Milwaukee fans expect a
repetition Of last years series.
which the Braves won in seven
games.
Same Starters
Managers Fred Haney of Mil
waukee and Casey Stengel did
their bit to make it a repeat
TV show by naming the same
starting pitchers who opened
last year.
1t will be a pair of lefthand-
ers. 37-year-old Warren SPAIN
for the host club and 29-year-
old Whitley Ford for the Yam
KEGS. Haney also named Lew
Burdette for the second game,
and Stengel is expected to
counter with fire-balling Bob
Turley.
Haney was as undecided
about the rest of his lineup as
a football coach with an injury
riddled squad. Leftflelder Wes
Covington's aching legs, which
kept him on the bench most
of the season, are reported in
such bad shape he may not
even pinch-hit during the series.
Centerfielder Bill Bruton,
who missed the entire 1857 set,
still has some trouble with his
right knee, and Frank Tore,
a .309-hitting first baseman,
has a bad left wrist.
Put them all together and
they spell trouble for Haney,
but he should be used to it by
now. The Braves strategist had
to juggle and improvise all
season.
Mantilla to Start
With Ford working, Haney is
expected to start his speedy
handyman, Felix Mantilla, in
Bruton's centerfield spot and
use Tore at first instead of
slugging Joe Adcock.
While not bothered by in
juries of any consequence at
the moment, Stengel holds. a
charter membership in the Jug
glers' union, and there's no
telling how he'll deploy his
, talent.
One possible lineup against
SPAIN would be Elston Howard
catching; Andy Carey, third
base; Bill Skowron, first base;
See WORLD SERIES, Pg. A-22
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Fondy Sent Down

CINCINNATI, Sept. 80 (AP)
The Redlegs have released
First Baseman Dee Fondy, 80
to Seattle In exchange fol
Pitcher Claude Osteen. Fondy
! hit .218 this season.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Cousey Returns

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30 (AP)
The Orioles have purchased
Shortstop Wayne Causey, for
mer bonus player, from Louis
vile, where he hit .247 during
the past season.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
CIV Working
On 0ffense for
Furnlan Game
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

George Washington's foot.
ball team yesterday started
work for this weeks game by
trying out the defenses it will
use against Furman.
The Colonials will meet the
Hurricane Friday night in
Griffith Stadium in their first
home game OF the season.
Today's program at Frog Is
land called for another scrim-
mage, this one sending GW'S
offensive formation against
what is expected to be Fur
mans defensive setup. Actual
ly, though, yesterdays and to-
days workouts we're something
of a guessing game because
Furman largely is an unknown
quantity.
Both Lost Openers
The Hurricane has played
only one game, like George
Washington, and that was two
weeks ago, when it dropped a
1875 decision to Florida State
at Tallahassee. Furman got of
wrong in that game and wasn't
able to show much under its
new coach.
The new man is Bob King
a former Furman star who
had been an assistant at nli-
nois. This is his first time as
head coach, so the CIV coaches
have no pattern on which tC
base their expectations of what
Furman will do Friday night.
Furman wasn't playing last
week and thus CIV was unable
to scout its opponent. But Coach
Bo Sherman did the next best
thing, he visited a team using
a similar offensive system. That
was Virginia, where Coach Dick
Voris, also in his first year, il
using the same offensive pat.
tern as King, very wide enc
TANKER of the T. Virginia upset
Duke, and Sherman was i'm.
pressed by the way the offenSe
worked.
Must Regain Edge
CIV also didn't play last weeE
Hurricane Helene Cancelled it.
trip to The Citadel at Charles.
ton, S. C.-and it may be sew.
eral days before the Colonial,
regain the fine edge they hac
for the Bulldogs. Last week.
practice was one of the best
since Sherman has been coach.
ing CIV, he said, and the Colo.
mails we're ready and rarine
to 60. ..
The cancellation was a dis
appointment to the players, and
a letdown was natural.
There also was the suggestion
that the Colonials weren't as
good as they thought they were
in their, respectable showing
while losing their opener two
weeks ago to Detroit. They
thought they had done well
against a good tough team, but
Detroit was shown not as tough
as thought in a one-sided loss
to the Air Force Academy. CIV
beat that team last year for
one of its two victories.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
National Wrestling, WMAL-7
1920 pm.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

The Redskins won't haveble duty unless absolutely nec-
Halfback Sid Watson ready in essary.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
YANKEES PITCHING
BRAVES PITCHING
CLUB BATTING

ggAAzsFVEsgP gAsFsP' - 81 s ss Rs IL e "a III II E:s
i CLUB FIELDING
Evening star., 1958-05-09
DETROIT
WASHING TON

. Wlnner-Lumenti II-2). Loser
Shaw (O-2).
PB-Courtney. U-Summers Homo
chick. Soar, Umont. T-2;33. A
I2,2l0.