davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23
Hospital News
OiSehSvoed


Keith C0bcll
Alpha Brown
Clifford DrRuch"
Wanda Fisher
.Ni.cda Racine
Mae N.r.lc
l.!z2y Monro"
Iris Heavy Runner
Norman Wake: .lr
Currently Hospitsli,ej
Mae Spotted Eas.c and baby y
Barbara Walter and bah, -.
Catherine Red Fox ard hA5y -.
D..vc Wells
Leo Leslie Evans
Myrtle Sinclair
Mary Mountain Chief
Veronica Tromb."y
Mona White Grass
William Cro!!
Robert c l.aFr"mb".>"
Archie Douglas
Phillip Wells
Wilford Still Smuk.'g
Charles Conwa!
oiVshs
Baby Boy Spotted Eagle
Baby Boy Red Fu>
Baby Girl Walter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
G.I. News

William Schoenback, fire
man apprentice, USN, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Schoen-
back of 14204 Shaw ave-, is
serving aboard the submarine
tender USS Howard w. Gil
more operating out of Key
West, Fla, with the U. S. At
lantic Fleet.
Charles F.. Jansen. seaman
apprentice, USN, 13500 Sixth
ave., is attending the Radioman
School at Norfolk, Va. The 16-
week course began September
10Th.
Having completed recruit
training at Paris Island, Rob
ert +. Mccarthy, 1916 Lake
front ave-, is continuing his
Marine Corps training at
Camp LeJeune, n. C.
Chief Petty Officer Geral-
dine Friese is completing first
course of training this week at
cambridge, Nd, and will be
home for a fortnight before re-
porting for further training.
After but six Of the nine weeks
initial course, Jerry, an en-
listee, was appointed chief
petty officer, in charge of the
company wherever it went.
At Shaw Jerry was the STU
dent secretary in the Athletic
Directors office and was cited
for her outstanding service
during Shaw's $50 Years of
Football" observance. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Freise, 1888 Lakeview
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Edward SCHNEIDER

Services were held Wednes-
day, November 5th for Edward
SCHNEIDER, II, who died in Huron
Road Hospital early Monday
morning. Burial was in Ridge
vile Cemetery, North Ridge
vile, Ohio.
A native of Massilon, Mr..
SCHNEIDER had resided in the
Cleveland area since early man
hood. He was an upholsterer by
trade but had done custodial
uties later, retiring five years
ago.
He had been a member of the
Woodmen of the World for SO
years.
Surviving are his wife, Flor
nell: seven children, Wilbert of
Bedford. Mrs. Helen Aitken of
Avon Lake, Harold of Euclid,
Norman of Cleveland, Mrs.
Margaret Reinecka of Rocky
River, Donald of East Cleveland
and Louis Gillett of Cleveland !;
and Is grandchildren.
The family home is at 1776
Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

to the championship team at
half-time.
Mr.. Herb Kloss, East Cleve-
land Elementary School physi-
cal director, and Charles Drag
ga YMCA instructor will be the
referees. Tom Meinhart will be
the announcer.
Members of the All-Star
team are:
Mayfair: James Hayes, jeff
Schultz, Richard Riggerio.
Chambers: Brian Wood, John
Hummer, Edwin Haag.
Rozelle: Bill Law, Roy Dow,
John Roe, Larry Voyles.
Caledonia: David Price, Jon
Probst, David Mitchell, Dale
Davis.
Superior: Eddie Mullen, Jeff
Diehl, Lewis Robinson, Karl
Schultz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

The "All-Star" grade school
football game is scheduled at
Shaw Stadium. November 18th,
at 700 p. m., Bill Wells, YMCA
Program Secretary announces.
A big crowd of elementary
school players and fans is ex-
pected to attend this closing
event in the 1858 season.
Prospect School winners in
the regular league season play
will oppose the "All Star" team
composed of members of the
other conference teams.
Don Drebus, S haw High
School football coach will make
the presentation of the award
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Cards Play
Last Two
Games Away

With the action all over in
the Lake Erie League, Shaw
Highs second place Cardinals
wind-up the 1868 grid season
with two games on the road.
On November 7th, Shaw will
be at Maple Heights. The fol-
lowing week the Cardinals will
be in Toledo to face the always
tough DeVilbiss eleven. Shaw
hasn't defeated the Toledo elev-
en- since the series started two
years ago.
Last Friday night, Shaw put
on one of its best ground-gain-
ing shows of the season in
overpow wering Cleveland
Heights, 1912.
Contained somewhat in the
opening stanza, the Cards
busted loose in the second Pc
riod for two touchdowns to
post a 20-6 halftime lead.
One of the highlights of the
game against the Tigers was
the conversion of end Lou Vac
obucci into a fullback. Earlier
in the week, Coach Don Drebus
felt that the fullback slot
needed strengthening, mas
much as junior regular Alan
Peters had been suffering from
a slight case of flu. When Pet
ers seemed to tire in the third
period, Lou moved into the
backfield. In IA carries, Yaco-
bucci picked up 72 yards and
scored twice on plunges. The
change didn't affect LOUIS ef-
fectiveness on defense as he
made seven unassisted tackles
including two efforts that
pushed the Tigers back Is and
IA yards on intended plays.
Besides LOUIS touchdowns, AL
Thomson, Dave Silvestro and
Alan Peters hit pay dirt with
Mario Gerhardt splitting the
uprights for three points after
touchdowns.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
WINDERMERE COUNCIL
BOWLING LEAGUE

Rolling into the ninth week
Of the season Windermere
X. of c. League 6 point spread
between first and ninth place.
Castellano Restaurant bowled
a 2671 to take third place from
Tony's Food Market. Fox Cafe
lost series, 4 points to Hilltop
Inn. Varco Products took 4 from
Team No. 9.
Windermere Storage won 3
points from Hayden Tavern.
Wally Busher shot a 246 for
Hayden Tavern. This was the
high game in the league for the
season.
Eckert Hardware continued
steady bowling by taking A
points from Superior BARRIERS.
First place Flynn Froelk con-
tinued to pace the league with
a three nn'rt win over Diamond
Mems Wear. SAW
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Girl Scout News

Brownies of Troop 472 will
celebrate the troops first birth
day with party this afternoon
at Prospect School. Mothers of
the girls are the invited guests.
One new Brownie will be in
vested. She is Cheryl Chapman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chapman, 1888 Page
ave.
Membership pins will be pre-
sented to these charter mem
bers: Amber Armstrong, Diana
Campbell, Susan Douglas. Carol
Lee Evans. Marilyn Calambush,
Christine Hill, Jacqueline Hotes,
Rita Janmey, kameel Zeghabe
Other Brownies are Janet
Gilchrist. Renee LaFrance,
Helene Bradley, Ann Corbett.
Patricia English, and Carol
Jean Mastrobuono.
Troop leaders are Mrs. Geo.
Galambush and Mrs. Howard
Douglass.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Goff, sr., 1897 Glenside, a son,
Paul William, October 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bogolin, 14410 Northfield, a
son, Frank Alan, October oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Elwood F. Farley

Elwood F. Farley, who prior
to his retirement was an ac-
countant for the Thomas &
Belts Co., died in Huron Road
Hospital October 29th. Services
were followed with burial in
Knollwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Farley was an active
member of the Baptist Church
of the Master.
Surviving are his widow.
Mrs. Olive B. Annis Farley to
whom he was married 81
years; three daughters. Mrs.
Alice Underwood, Miss Dorothy
Jean Farley and Mrs. Edythe
Durfee; and a brother, Alvah
w. Farley. The family home is
at BAT Nelaview rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Deaths
Edwin c. Mausz

Edwin c. Mausz, an executive
Of the Republic Steel Corp. died
suddenly October 2Sth. He was
manager of the administrative
procedure division of Republic.
Surviving are his wife, Thel-
man; daughter, Mrs. David
Profant, and three grandchil-
dren. The family home Is at
1852 Hanover DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Denver Tourney
Sturts Tomorrow

DENVER, Sept, 10 (AP).-
First prize money of better
than $40 a shot will be picked
up by the professional winning
the 72-hole Denver Centennial
Open golf tournament, begin
ming tomorrow.
Top money in the $4,000
event--first major pro tourna-
ment here in 10 years--is
$4,000. Par for the ~ holes
at the WILTSHIRE Municipal
course will be $50. but it seems
certain the winner will have
to cut anywhere from IA to 20
strokes of that standard to
grab the top check.
Par was reduced to 10 for
the 6,572-yard course with only
two par S holes, the first and
the 18th.
The field of lot shotmakers.
81 pros and 20 amateurs, is led
by Dow Finsterwald. PGA
champion from Tequesta, Fla,
and Arnold Palmer of Latrobe,
Pa. the leading money winner
with $39.827 for the year. He
holds this years Masters title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Three Clubs led utShownee
In invitation Best Boil

SHAWNEE ON-DELAWARE,
Pa, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD The
Country Club of Maryland,
Baltimore Country Club and the
Knickerbocker Country Club of
Tenaf1y. N. j.. all had the same
idea today as they teed off in
the third round of the National
Invitation best-ball foursome
golf championships.
Each club posted a 1874 after
two rounds. and each hoped to
shake the other two and go out
front alone today.
There were other clubs close
enough to the leaders to have
ideas Of their own. One stroke
behind was the Philadelphia
Country Club and two strokes
behind at 1876 was the Reading
(Pa.) club. Following were
Manufacturers (Oreland. Pa,
Court House Of Fairfax, Va;
Bonnie View of Baltimore, and
Carmargo of Cincinnati, each
with 1873. Bethesda Md had
1879. and Washington, Burning
Tree and Hillandale, all of the
Washington area, had 140.
Andy Gibson of the defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Women PIuy
For WGCC
Golf Title

Mrs. John Connolly and Mrs
Howard Lady tee of today for
the Washington Golf and coun-
try Club women's champion
ship.
Mrs. Connolly yesterday beat
Mrs. Charles Egenroad, many
times winner OF this event. 4
and 2, while Mrs. Lady defeated
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis. 4 and 3.
Meanwhile, the defending
champion in mems play has
been sidelined. Tex Connor was
eliminated by Chick Feather
stone. 3 and /, yesterday.
In other mems matches, John
Connolly defeated Dan Nc
earthly, 5 and 4; Lew Russell
defeated Sid Carroll. 2 and /;
Bill Hotter edged Lew Swart-
won't, / UP in 20 holes; Jack Will
liams scored a 1-up victory
over Tony Siciliano in 10 holes;
Skip Glines beat George Price
5 and a. and Don Conner and
Henry Kerfoot, jr, won by de-
fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
FuIImer, Webb
Differ on Judges

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10
(AP). = A managers dispute
over who will Judge the 10
round middleweight fight to-
morrow between Gene Fullmer
the former champion and Spider
Webb Of Chicago. has the bout
hanging on the ropes.
Hector Knowles, Webb'S man.
ager, insisted last night that
one of the judges for the nom
televised bout here be named
from Idaho. Webb once fought
as an amateur for Idaho State
College.
Fullmer's manager, Marv
Jensen, insisted that both
judges be from Utah. Fullmer
lives in West Jordan, a Salt
Lake suburb.
Fight Promoter Joe Dupler
scheduled an 11th-hour ses-
sion with the managers in the
hope Of saving the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Larsen Might
Miss Series

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Don Larsen, who In 1855 pitched
the only perfect game in
World Series history, may not
be in the 1858 series.
The Yankees disclosed yester-
day they have listed only %
eligible players with Commits
sioner Ford Frick's ONCE for
the series. Larsen's name is
not on the list. Neither are the
names of Pitchers hurry Dick
son and Tom Sturdlvant.
Dickson was purchased from
the Athletics August 80 and
would be eligible for the series
in the ordinary course Of events.
Sturdivant has an injured heel
and is currently on the dis
abled list.
Larsen, suffering from an all
ing elbow. has not pitched since
August Is.
The Yankees have q choice
Of picking two Of the three men
TO complete the 25-rhan eligible
list. They have until October !
to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Industrial Title
To Silver Hill

Silver Hill is the 1858 Indus
trial League sandlot baseball
champion.
The Hillmen took the title
won last year by FBI by shut
ting out Federal Storage. l4-0,
behind the three-hit pitching
of George Bickerton yesterday
on the Elhpse.
Two of the three hits given
up by Bickerton were Of the In
field scratch type. He struck
out nine and walked three in
getting Silver Hill its 14th VIC
tory against six losses. Fed
eral Storage took the rlnnerup
spot with a 1878 mark.
Ralph Sta led Silver Hills
17-hit attack with four hits,
including a home run and a
double. Jack Miller also belted
a homer.
Final league standings-Sil-
yer Hill (l4-6). Federal Stor-
age (12-S), FBI t11-9). Union
Printers t8-12), Jack Pry g.
12) and M6M Distributors IT.
49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Pompey Koyoes
Randy Turpin

BIRMINGHAM. England,
Sept. 10 (AP) Randy Turpin,
former world middleweight
champion, was knocked out in
the second round last night by
Yolande Pompey Of Trinidad in
a Interchangeable bout.
Pompey sent Turpin down
for the count after 90 seconds
Of the second round with a
short right. Turpin made two
attempts to get back on his
feet, but each time fell fiat on
his face.
Turpin. reigning British
light heavyweight champion
and sixth-ranked challenger
for Archie Moore's world crown,
had won the first round after
knocking Pompey down for a
one count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

our way around, to explore
areas where his future lies.
There has been { great emo
tional and psychological devel-
opment in Floyd. He is honest
and straightforward and the
most loyal man I know.
1--WE are running things on
the conservative side--no >reck-
less tax deductions, as in the
case Of Joe Louis. My primary
interest ID to see that what
happened to- others doesn't
happen to Floyd"
D'Amato, who has a running
fued with the International
Boxing Club, said he had
planned two lights this sum-
mer in addition to the recent
bout with Roy Harris in Los
Angeles-"but the IBC cost me
q summer date"
But there is a. championship
fight coming up this fall.
D'Amato won't even hint at the
opponent, the site, or the date
for fear Of the IBC.
II must get everything
signed before / make anything
public" he said.
With closed-circuit television
plus gate receipts Patterson
earned $250,0OO and more fight
ing Harris, and D,AL.ato be-
lieves he will do better this fall.
He is on the way to financial
security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Newly Grown'HoofO OK
As Vertex Wins Purse
d. ths A..oeIated Prem

Last November IS. Vertex, a
fine 3-year-old. went to the
post in the Roamer Handicap
at Jamaica.
Going into the race, Vertex
had won 7 Of his II starts and
he was highly regarded in this
one.
He finished second to Prom
lsed Land and when 1t was all
over. there was some doubt as
TO whether he ever would race
again. >
You see. he crossed the finish
line on three shoes and a broken
hoof.
There came q drawn-out Pc
Rod Of recovery for the son Of
the Rhymer and Kanace. A
brand new hoof had to be
grown.
Yesterday. Trainer j. F. Pia-
rulli decided Vertex was ready
to test the hoof. He was entered
In the American Motors Purse
at Atlantic City, the same track
on which he won his first race.
The crowd must have faith
In him because he went OF the
2 to ! favorite and, under SAM
my Boulmetis, scored by three
quarters Of q length over
Sharpsburg. He ran the 6 fur
longs in 1:l01s and returned
$500.
1t was not an easy race.
either. True Verdict pressed
Vertex all the way into the
stretch before fading to let the
fast-closing Sharpsburg get Sec
ond money. Vertex, who has
been out Of the money only once
In his career, now has $75,638
in the bank.
A crack field Of 2-year-olds.
including several stakes win
ners, will meet today in the
$50, 000-added Worlds Play
ground Stakes at Atlantic City.
Heading the list in the field of
Is are the Brookfield Farms In
tentionally, E. Leigh Cotton's
First Minister. and Reginald N.
Webster's Royal Anthem, all
with 122 pounds.
Intentionally won the Tyro
Stakes. and. was second in both
the Grand Union Hotel and
Sapling. First Minister beat
Intentionally in the Grand I'm
ion, and also took the Flash
Stakes, while Royal Anthem
scored in the New Jersey Fu-
turity and the Youthful at ia
maica.
Demobilize, Travis Kerr's
100000 purchase from Larry
MacPhail, and Easy Spur and
Octopus. an entry from Jim
Norris Spring Hill Farm, are
other stakes winners in the 7
furlongs event. They all have
119 pounds.
Others entered were Alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING lbased on $50 or more a.
Kansas City, ,319; Williams, Boston,
.3lS: Power Cleveland, .315; Kuenn,
Detroit .314.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, ia: Power,
Cleveland, 90; Runnels, Boston, SS;
Minoso, Cleveland. 81; cerv, Kansas
City. 50.
RUNS BATTED IN-~Jensen. Boston.
113; Sievers, WASHINGTON, 100; Cola
vito, Cleveland. "a; Cerv, Kansas
City. g.; Berra and Mantle, New
HITs--Fox, chicago, III; Malone,
Boston, 1859: Power, Cleveland. 1877
Runnels, Boston, l5g; Minoso, Cleve-
land, and Kuenn, Det--it 1855.
DoUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit, s5; Power,
Cleveland, "a: Kaline Detroit, 81
Runnels, Boston. 80; Jensen, Boston,
TRIPLES-Power, Cleveland. futile,
Kansas City, Lemon, Washington, g;
Aparicio, Chicago, S. Harris, Detroit,
and Martyr, Kansas City, z.
HOME RUNs--Mantle New. York, 40;
Boston, and colavito, Cleveland, "a:
Cerv, Kansas City. 80.
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, Chicago,
20; Rivera. Chicago, 20; Lands,
Chicago, II; Mantle, New York, IA;
Minoso, Cleveland IS.
PITCHING (Based on 10 or more de-
cisionsl -Turley, New York, 20-6
1885, Hyde, Washinston, 1913, .769;
York. 1877, .667; O'clock, Boston.
1875, .667
sTRIKEoUTs-wynn, chicaso, leg;
Turley New York, 1873; Burning. De-
troit, las: Harshman, Baltimore
139; Ford New York, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Giants to Beoin
Pay Twin 1859

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 10
(AP) --Skiatron, or pay TV,
viii go into operation for San
Francisco Giants games next
spring, Horace Stoneham, club
president, informed the stock
holders at their annual meeting
in Jersey City yesterday.
He said that the way had
been cleared for Skiatron and
that work would start soon on
the mechanical installations.
Concerning the current sea-
son, Stoneham said the at
tendance should top the 1.25
million mark, or about double
what the team drew at the
Polo Grounds last year.
The entire slate Of directors
was reelected with the excep-
ton of one man. Shirley Gray
of Chicago was named to re-
place DR.. Anthony Palermo.
Stoneham was reelected presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more al
SSatsl--Musial, 81. Louis, 1885, Ash.
Milwaukee .ss5; Mays, ' San Fran Frsn.
cisco, ,32s; Banks, chicaso, and md
skinner. Pittsburgh, 81.
san Francisco, ii io4; Aaron lS; M MI.
M wsqissse; sS ,,v Boyer St Louis, 90;
Rg qSS E Thcmas NpI if.sT1S Ghsicagg
Anderson, Philadelphia. SO: cepeda
san Francisco, So; Mays. San Fran
HITs-AaTon, Milwaukee, ls3; Ash
esgbT iesro PhIillssdsl PHI. is2 Banks
10: Cepeda. san Francisco, 1866.
DOUBLES Great. PITTSBURGH. So
Aaron, Milwaukee. and Musial. ST
Louis. 81: Cepeda, San Francisco
PPii bhDaS SSinneinnati' and Skinner
TRIPLEs-Ashburn, Philadelphia. 1si
virdon. Pittsburgh, IL. Clemente
Pittsburgh, and Mays, San Fran
cisco. 10: Banks, Chicago. and Bias
HOME RUNs-Banks, chicago, as,
Thomas PITTSBURGH, 35; Mathews
Milwaukee, 80: Robinson, Cincinnati
aaron MilSgsukee' and Mays, san
STOLEN BAsRs--Ashburu. philadel.
phia, "a; Mays, San Francisco, rs
Blasineame st. Louis, 90; Gillian
Los Angeles. Is; T. Taylor. chicaeo
PITCHING biased on 10 or more deci.
sions1-Raydon. Pittsburgh. S-4
1857. SPAIN, Milwaukee. 1910. 855
Wiley, Milwaukee, o-5, 643; Purkey
Cincinnati 1879. $40; Hobbie
sTRIkEOUTsDjones, st. Louis, 2oe;
SPAIN. Milwaukee. 141; Antonelli
San Francisco 12S: podresn. Los
Angeles. 1885 Drott, Chicago. AL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Ryff, kerwin
ToFight Here

A 10-round lightweight bout
between frankie Ryff of New
York City and Gale Kerwin of
Valley Stream, Long Island,
September rs will head the
opening card of the fall-winter
boxing season at Capitol Arena,
1t was announced yesterday by
Promoter Goldie Ahearn. The
bout, starting at 10 pm, will
be televised nationally with
WRC-TV, Channel 4, as the
Washington outlet.
Ryff has won II Of IS fights
and Kerwin is credited with Is
victories. six by knockoutS, in
80 bouts.
Normally a welterweight
Ryff has agreed to make the
lightweight limit for Kerwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
MIA to Retuin
Commissioner

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 10
(AP)..-Delegates to the Ma
tional Boxing Association con-
vention yesterday voted to re-
tain the Office of MIA national
commissioner.
One faction, opposed to what
it termed czar-like powers of
the commissioner, had proposed
a constitutional change elimi-
mating the Office. Delegates
voted As to 10 in favor of
continuing the Office.
The vote came after Abe j.
Greene, MIA commissioner
since l948, asked to be relieved
OF his duties to prevent the
constant feuding and pickering
over the Office. Retention of the
Office raised the possibility that
Greene will be renamed to it
before the convention ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Frank Micalizzi, form err
national match game duckpin
champion. is setting q sharp
early pace in the Major ALL
Star District League as q mem
Der of the Pepsi Cola team. Mi
calizzi shot 424 last night to
give him an average Of 1851
for six games. He opened last
week with 393.
The 424 was high for the eve
ming, followed by Norman Titus
40 for Pepsi Cola and Frank
Bradsher's 407 for Mann's Poo
tato Chips.
Apparently the All-Star cir
cult is better balanced than last
season after q reorganization.
National Bohemian, which fin
ished in the cellar last season,
shares the lead with Clarendon
Bowling Center, the 1957-58
title winner as Falls Church
Furniture.
Clarendon scored the only
shutout last night, against Be-
thesda Forty Alleys. Other win
ners were Silent Sales Coin Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Bap, Rico Tesio. Sword Dancer,
Pen Bolero. Open View. Alike
Erie. Pointer. Rough Tempo and
Harry Brand.
II all is start the race will
gross $4,000, the winner net
ting $23.570.
IL In United Nations
Talk at Atlantic City also
embodies Saturdays 500, 900
United Nations Handicap. With
the entries of Glen, Lucido and
Tenacious, the field Of IL was
completed.
The winner will pull down
SOS, 900 and If it comes up
Round Table (who goes under
top weight of 100 pounds, he
will pass Nashua as top money
winner Of all time. Nashua's
earnings stand at 1929, SOS,
Round Tables at $1.243,114.
There was good news at Bel
mont Park, too, where Racing
Secretary Jimmy Kilroe an
nounced that Tony Lee, who
has been cleaning up in the
West. would be in the $l53, 800
Champagne Stakes October IL.
Already entered is the I'M
beaten Eastern kingpin, First
Landing. and his No. / rival,
Restless Wind. so this will mark
the first real showdown in the
2-year-old division in years.
Other feature winners yes
terday included Annie-Lu-San
1928 90) at Belmont Park, Par
thenon (s4.80) at Rockingham,
Orbits Image ($15.60) at Haw-
thorne, Solid Fleet ($21.90) at
Del Mar and High Performance
($2l.70) at Bay Meadows.