davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Junior Achievement
Slate Sponsor Meet

DETROIT - Over thousand business and industrial
salared personnel will attend series of special Junior
Achievement orenation meetings starting September 8
in Detroit The part-tme advisers soon-to-be small
scale business volunteers to JAS national
learn by doing business education program which will
officially open here October 6.
With varying sks and business experience, ia advs-
nevertheless will receive specific instructions
agement production and sales they apply to their
apo countprnartS I'M business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

reyes, lelcVlSlOn, or the press.
REIGN OF TERROR IN SOUTH
Mr.. Williams reviewed the
committee hearings held re-
Gently in Atlanta. He stated
there was Something fsrcieal
about a newspaper headline
describing these hearings
which read: Hungarian Tells
Of Terror of Red Rule. when
the committee holding the
hearings had Just been vel
coined by Gov. Griffin and
Attorney General Cook. lead
ers among Southern poIiti-
clans responsible for the
reign of terror which today
grips the South"
Mr. Williams charged that the
Committee had no time to look
into the brutal beating to death
of Negro in a Mississippi
Jail; the bombing of Rev. Shut
tlesworth's home and church,
the 7 bombings in Montgomery
Alabama; the IL bombings in
Birmingham: no time TO invcs
tigate the White Citizens Coun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

ellis or the Ku Klux Khan, or
the brazenly un.American eff
forts of a member of the Ala
bama legislature, Sam Engle.
hart, trying to abolish Macon
County in order to deny the
of the Tuskcgec facul-
ty and their families the right
to vote"
~ charge, continued Will
Iiams. that every act Of de-
nying Negroes the right TO
attend an integrated school,
to sit where they please on a
public carrier, IN register and
vote, is an un.American act
and svbversive; ! charge that
every organization that car.
ries on propaganda and COM
mits overt acts designed TO
obsfruct the carrying out Of
federal laws or court man.
dates is committing an IN
American act and svbversive
and II should be Investigated
and those members Of the
Congress Of the United States
who signed il be publicly cen.
sored. :.
when candidates for the
states highest offices declare
that. if elected, they will close
public schools before they will
allow the federal law to be
carried out, you have as clear
picture of defiance of the
central government as one could
care TO find.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

10 NOes@'~N' i>~'e ~ 80 0Nc@s'Nc
The advisers will meet with
their ia companies one night
week for two hours at one
of fourteen Junior Achievement
business centers in southeastern
Michigan. They will guide ra-
Their than direct IA corporation
activity during the eight month
ia year.
As in the past. Junior
Achievement will draw hesv-
lily on the Big 3 auto manu-
fseturers for junior execv.
tives and other ssIsried per-
sonnet for advisers. The past
few years ChrysIer Corpora
ton has been the nations
largest svpplier Of IA eomps-
ny advisers. Last year the
corporation counseIIed forty
one Junior Achievement COM
psnies in southeastern Mich
igan with a minimum Of one
hundred and twenty three sal.
aried personnel.
Already the Ford Motor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Boy Kills Nom


CREATION, - FLEsHLESs, MATTERLEss.
SPIRITUAL, cHRSTLIKE - YOUR TRUE BEING
Externally, COMPLETELY PoPULATINc The
ONE UNIVERSE, sUPER-sATURATINc IT WITH
UNAVAILABLE, INcORRUPTIBLE, iNvulNERAblE'
OMNPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE l. YOok
TRUE HABITAT, MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND
LIKENESS
(News)EThe victims-Mrs Martha St. Pierre, ~, ana
Donna ST. Pierre. ~ Donna June graduate OF rum
Technical High School,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Food Scoop

You spent about % per cent
more money for your family's
food last year than you did seven
years ago, the u. S. Department
of Agriculture says, but you get
more "builtin" service. and your
family is a wee bit larger.
The average family spent about
81 dollars week for food last
year, % dollars of it for food
eaten at home and the other 3
dollars for food and drinks away
from home. The average family
in the city spent a little more,
80 dollars.
That's compared to 26 dollars
in 1948, and only IL dollars a
week in 1912.
FRUITS and VEGETABLES -
Celery will be plentiful until the
first killing frost. The celery
crop is very large. causing celery
TO be an excellent value at this
time. Lot of cauliflowcr and cab
haec are also plentiful and rca-
sonablc at this time. Mcintosh,
Grccning, and Wealthy apples
are in moderate supply.
Michigan has very large crop
of excellent quality apples. Buy
ing fresh apples now will be
beneficial to you in that you can
enjoy low cost fruit in season,
This has been wonderful
year for Michigan Concord
grapes. The crop is more than
double last years grape crop.
Here is a tempting grape dish
TO serve some crisp fall day for
dinner.
GRAPE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE
Temperature; $50 degrees f.
Time: About hour.
| quart stcmmcd Concord grapes
- cup sugar
3 tablespoons cornStarch
Pinch of salt
| cup cake flour
| teaspoon baking powder
Pinch of salt
3 eggs
cup sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons water
Skin grapes. Cook pulp until
tender; remove seeds by forcing
through sieve.
Mix sugar. cornstarch and salt.
Add to grape pulp and skins.
Cook, stirring constantly, I'M
ill thick and smooth. Pour into a
deep Ola inch skillet.
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon colorcd. Add "a cup sugar
gradually, beating constantly.
Add lemon juice and water.
Fold in dry ingredients.
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry. Add remaining y cup
sugar gradually, beating con
stantly.
Fold egg whites into batter.
Pour over grape mixture.
Bake in moderate over until
cake springs back when touched.
Allow to cool completely be-
fore removing from pan. Turn
upside down on a large cake
plate.
MEAT - Red meats are still
rather high in price and some
like beef have increased in price.
Chuck roasts or forequartcr cuts
of beef continue TO be the better
beef values pricc-wise.
Lamb and veal have remained
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

stable in price. The brcats of
lamb and veal for some families
are very economical cuts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

CONTINUED from Back Psse)
at we may 90 further and cite The words Of Gods major
ppet Isaiah Of Virgin Birth fame Who speaking for God
said:
my WORD SHALL PROFIT WHERETo IT IS SENT.
Roscoe Drvmmond Reports
The Once-Scorned Benson Now Rated
Political Asset
Observation-Disclosures success story Of Ezra Taft Benson
can be told in two episodes
During the opening days Of this session Of Congress
stable contingent Of Republican fsrmate Congressman
tried 70 get President Eisenhower fire Benson" and
made clear TO the Secretary of Agriculture that he
wasn't going be good enough TO quit please stay away
from Congress.
During the closing days Of this session of Congress- in
one week sone eighteen Republican armstae Congress-
men asked Secretary Benson TO do radio Tv interviews
with them to be used in their home districts to help them
act reelected this fall And there will be more They want
70 be photograph with Mr. Benson preferably with his
arm around their shoulder; they have to get in Iine
From the peak Of the Benson must 90" mood on the
Hill TO the present Benson. please come" atmosphere
quite few things have ehangedbvt not Secretary Benson
He has remained fhe man. same purpose same
policies.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-09
Pupils Honored
At Smyrna School
For Attendance

Smyrna School officials have
announced the following list of
pupils who recorded perfect at
tendance during the month of
September:
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teach
er-Lona Anderson, Richard
Bland, Stephen Bobo, Barbara
Bryant, Richard Foskey, William
Furbush, Brenda Horsey, Lori
Lea Johnson, George A. Kirk,
Brooke Laggner, Wanda Mitch
ell, Donald Mood, Robert Nor
ris, Michael Mulligan, Susan
Powell, Gerald Credick Smith,
James Solloway, Ann Wicks,
Richard Willis, Carol Woodall.
Grade IL, Mrs. Everett, teach
er, Kenny Anderson, Robin
Brown, Joleen Grove, James
Cruson, William Davis, Shelley
Gorski, Beth Heinold, Kathie
Hughes, Daniel Long, Glenn
Lowman, Joel McAllister, Ern-
est Pernol, Diana Robinson,
Wayne Ryan, Betty Startt, Bon
ME Thomas, Sandra Urian, Noah
Williams, Claudia Willis.
Grade l-3, Mrs. Robinson,
teacher-Barry Bradley, William
Brennan, Charles Busker, Jr.,
Thomas Hodukavich, Jerry
Johnson, Robert Miller, Francis
O'Neill, Ric hard Pleasanton,
Theodore Reynolds, Gary Smith,
Cornelius Van SAINT, Linda Ford,
Karyl Cove, Sheila Hawke,
Dawn Miller, Amy Speakman,
Stella Snow, Roxann Wright.
Grade Ia, Mrs. Myers, teach
er-Robert Brown, Kenneth L.
Chadwick, William Dittman,
Robert Gearhart, w. Walter JAR
man, Leonard Legar, James 0.
Leager III, Dennis Tucker, Day.
id Smith, Katherine Barnes,
Pamela Carrow, Lorraine Drap-
er, Norma Jean Emerson, Betty
Ann Price, Katherine Snow,
Helen M. Wykle.
Grade 81, Miss Oechsler,
teacher-Eugene Arment, Har-
old Bailey, Michael Bobo, Kath-
lleen Burris, Donald Challenger,
David Cox, Anna Marie David,
John DiRocco, Florene Elliott,
Roger Ennis, Betty Foraker, Lin
da Jean Harmon, Ann Jamerson,
Charles Messick, Fred Metzler,
Dwight Meyer, Billy Pearce,
Gordon Rogers, Vincent Sever
son, John Shelter, Herbert
Smyrna times., 1958-10-09
Slaughter, Kathryn Smith, Nan

Slaughter, Kathryn Smith, Nan
| cy West.
Grade %, Mrs. King, teacher
Marjorie Edmondson, Dorothy
Englert, Cynthia FAIRIES, Patricia
Faulkner, Elizabeth Guy, Terry
Lynn Haley, Ellen McNabb, De-
borah Mills, Henry Baxter, Will
liam Burris, Walter Carrow,
Robert FAIRIES, Ronald Garrett,
John Hughes, Jay Lazzeri, DAY.
id Lurty, Douglas Patterson,
Wayne Poore, Michael Reed,
Randy Schuman, Walter Speak
man.
Grade %, Miss Hiss, teacher
I-Cheryl CT mpitt, Sandy
Clough, Rose Mary Davis, Caro-
line Eierman, Nina Ford, Linda
Green, Carol Ann Powell, Shar-
on Price, Betty Section, Barbara
Van Sickle, Ronald Cole, Billy
Dale, Eddie Everett, Skippy
Faulkner, Gary Horsey, Jerry
Lee Jarman, Ronald Laes, Billy
Leonardo, Daryl Marker, Laird
Pleasanton, Billy Proud, Donald
Stump, Stevie Wood, Duane
Morris, Craig Shirley.
Grade "a, Mrs. Ernest Smith,
teacher-Frances Bennett, Linda
Blendt, Nancy Foxwell, Fredia
Grace, Vera Lowman, Nancy
Mullins, Kathleen Price, Barbara
Proud, Brenda Summons, Patsy
Shane, Richard Birmingham,
David Collins, Ronald Craig,
Wayne Davis, Alan Gilmore,
David Jones, Bruce Morrow,
Charles Pernol, Herbert Rash,
Earl Solloway, Warren Van Ars-
dali, Raymond Woods.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews,
teacher-Ruth Ann Brown, Bev-
erly Chase, Margaret Hart, Ter
ny Harvath, Cynthia Hawke,
Betty Jones, Cheryl Kirk, Betty
Schaffer, Carol Reed, Donna
Wagaman, Robert Hoffecker,
Harvey Johnson, Wayne Nor
row, Kelvin Nichols, Douglas
Pleasanton, Jay Schuman, JOS
eph Startt, Jacob Thomas, David
Wagaman, Ralph Weis, Keith
Williams, Harry Willis, Teddy
Wilson.
Grade 80, Mrs. Joseph, teach
er-Robert Davidson, Patty Di-
Rocco, Elaine Fortner, Sharon
Gardner, Dennis Haley, Elaine
Holmes, Jerry Lee Johnson,
Crawford Knots, Nora Newn-
UNI, Tommy Supple, Jerry Truax,
Susan Urian, Clifton Van Ars-
dale, Robert Wicks, Mabel Will
holt.
Grade 3-3, Mrs. Greer, teacher
Robert Bell, Richard Downs,
Samuel Haley, Edgar Kinney,
Tony Leonardo, Clayton McAllis-
Smyrna times., 1958-10-09

ter, Stephen Smith, Johnny
Sweider, Donald Uhlendorff,
Walter Brown, Lea Christensen,
Nancy Ford, Merrie Johnson,
Betty Oechsler, Helen Scotch.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Anderson, Ronald
Budd, Stephen Corso, Kenneth
George, David Knox, Jerry Lom-
AK, William McAllister, Michael
McGrath, Karl Nelson, William
Owens, Michael Passwaters,
Stephen Snow, Orville Thomas,
Patricia Bobo, Gail Everhart,
Linda Rowland, Vicki Pleasan-
ton, Charlan Robinson, Marjorie
Speakman, Sue Wright.
Grade Al, Mrs. Woodring,
teacher-David Budd, David
Council, William Cox, James
Dittman, Terence Elterich, FL
mer Faulkner, Gerold Hull, Roy
Reed, Thomas Miller, Gilbert
Rochester, Larry Slaughter, Cur
tbs Spence, Ronnie Tucker, John
Truax, Edward Urian, Joyce
Blendt, Linda Dukes, Bonnie
Fraley, Joan Jarman, Terri Laes,
kathy Mccall, Kathleen Nc
Nabb, Terri Truitt, Jean Wood
ley.
Grade 43, Miss Jones, teacher
Diane Bailey, Patricia Brewer,
David Cherriman, Barbara Coop
er, Gayle Craig, Paul Davis,
Bruce Foraker, Suzanne Guarro,
Patricia Harrington, Roger Haz-
gard, Reginold Henderson, Tim
my Melvin, Linda Moore, Sarah
Pennewill, George Price, Linda
Proud, Paul Rose, Billy Spence,
Charles Woodley.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-09

Grade 81, Miss Scout, teach
er-Sharon Allen, Mary Ellen
Blow, Lorraine Dixon, Darlene
Gardner, Nancy Hurd, Penny
Pappas, Donna Pleasanton, FL
len Revelle, Kathleen Sheats,
Harold Arbogast, James Cornell
us, James Craig, Wilson Gard
ner, Jr., Herbert Hart, Karl
Kraus, Mark Meyer, Brian Mi
hills, John Poore, Frank Ro-
mano, William Schulze, Kenneth
Smith, Richard Trabbold, John
Wicks.
Grade So, James P. Todd,
teacher-Helen Bennett, James
Everhart, Sadie Fraley, Ervil
Francis, John Hodukavich, Cath
crime Kruchen, Jon Lazzeri, Kar-
en- Nichols, James Pletsch, John
Postles, Roy Segars, David Shir-
ey, William Smith, Avis Snow,
Edward Snow, Barbara Startt,
Douglas Sterling, Kathryn Uri-
an, Kenneth Wetheral, Janet
Wilson, Robert Worthington.
Grade SO, Mrs. Jarman, teach
er-Gerald Brown, Roma d
Brown, Susan Clegg, Albert
Christine, Catherine Cole, Janet
Corso, Ward Fortner, Edward
Grade, Jr., Lois Ann Green,
James Owens, Robert Hutchins,
Linda Jamerson, Vivian Jarman,
Marvin Knox, Rosanne Laggner,
Harrison Lomax, Willis Martin,
Doris Mccall, Marijane Mills,
George Morris, Dorothy Pleas
anton, Jacquelyn Ryan, JEANNE
Shaffer, John Slaughter, Harry
Still, Jr., Leon Van Arsdale,
Meredith Wilder.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-09

Grade 81, Miss Matthews,
teacher-Larry Anderson, Med
ford Davis, Charles Ewing, Rob-
ert Hurd, William Lewis, Donald
McAllister, Larry McMullin,
James Oechsler, Kern Piser,
Donald Reed, John Richards,
Kaye Kraus, Pamela Lurty, Ger
aldine Mercadante, Nancy
Moore, Karen Myers, Deanna
Smith, Diane Sparks, Janice
Wilder, Patricia Moore.
Grade 81, Mrs. Doris Smith,
teacher-Robert Anderson, Mir
lam Baxter, Anita Darrell, Vir-
ginia David, Betty Faulkner,
Jane Fortner, Kathleen Guarro,
Kenneth Haley, Roland Hurd,
Thomas Loughridge, Rodney
Lowman, John Miller, Kenneth
Newberg, Cheryl Pappas, Shar-
on PostleS, Alan Robinson, Rob-
erta Rose, Mary Esther Short,
Samuel Slaughter, John Urian,
Vivian Wagaman.
Grade 6-3, Mrs. Crawford,
teacher = Virginia Bessinger,
Carol Brown, Roberta Dale, Ar
leen Jarman, Bonnie Pase, Pa
tricia Passwaters, Terri Pleasan-
ton, Nancy Sipple, Charlotte
Still, Dorothy Wilson, John
Bartsch, Leroy Brown, William
David, Donald Jones, Dale Nc
Brine, Milton Moffitt, Fred Shaw,
John Steller, John Stevens, Mary
Iacono.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-09

that no nation has monopoly
on creative talent, and that no
nation can at any time count
itself immune to competition.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-09

sputniks, with or without pas
senger, it seems to me that we
have a simple reaffirmation of
an old and universal truth
Smyrna times., 1958-10-09
2 Great New Engines

2 Great New Engines
II yoa lore aeton-you get the lveliest on
wheels with the new Tempest 42O V-S, ac-
claimed by automotive experts as Americas
most advanced power plant
If you want The accent on economy. choose
Pontiac's new Tempest 420E. This new Va
actually delivers better mileage than many
smaller cars with so-called economy engines
=. and it uses regular Oetane fuel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Five Golfers Try
For Senior Meet

Only i've golfers from Mary
land and the District have en-
tered the sectional qualifying
rounds for the United States
Golf Associations senior cham
pionship. to be played Septem-
Der 29-october 4 at Pebble
Beach, Calf.
Sectional trials will be held
next Tuesday at Green Spring
Valley in Baltimore, with the
low two TO qualify.
Pairings: 12:45 Donald
Hammond. Green Spring. and
Martin Mccarthy, Columbia.
12:55-Jim Swink, Belle Haven.
Ray Swearingen, Columbia. and
1t. Gen. Floyd Parks, Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BOB AND PAT CUMMINGS DREAM CAR COMES TRUE
IN PLYMOUTH'S END-OF- MODEL CLEARANCE SALE

Prices of the Year" "Just," as he says,
''for the fun Of it," he stopped his car and
went in. What he heard made his eyes pop
and his hand reach for the phone to call Pat.
They own their new Plymouth now-and
they made the best deal of their lives.
You can make the same kind Of deal too
if you hurry. For this End-of-Model Clear.
ance Sale is going on now at your Plymouth
dealers and will continue until the last 1853
is sold and the showroom's cleared for next
years cars. Sedans, hardtops, station wag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Canny young local couple takes
advantage Of years lowest prices
Like lots of other young couples, Bob and Pat
Dunning put off buying new car. As Pat
puts it, Bob and went over the budget and
just couldn't see how a new car could fit in.
We decided to wait and see what happened"
Last week it happened. Bob, commercial
artist, was driving to work when sign in
local Plymouth leadership caught his eye. 1t
read "End-of-Model Clearance Sale. Lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

ons, convertibles- all are included and all at
the lowest prices of the year. All come
equipped Nth Plymouth's 7orsion-AHe Ride,
yours at no extra cost. Al feature sleek SiIver
Dart Styling, Total-Contact Brakes, thrilling
Sports-cdr see" =. features that are
Plymouth's alone in the low.price field. En-
CINE options eUen include the breath-takmg
Golden Commando V-8.
Better stop in at your Plymouth dealers
today. If you've been waiting to "see what
happens" -. it's happening right now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Continued From Page ABS

Continued From Page Ass
Singles by Ed Mathews. Hank
Aaron and Frank Tore tied 1t
gall against Don Newcombe.
After a walk loaded the bases,
Brooks Lawrence came on in
relief and retired Billy Bruton
and Pinch Hitter Del Crandall
on popups. But Yves Covington's
easy grounder went through
George Groves legs at first and
the Braves bagged. 1t.
Newcombe, who had won four
straight, lost 1t for 6-l2 record.
Bob Rush $3.50 was the winner,
relieving Carl Wiley after
eight innings.
Gene Freese hit a solo homer
and Eddie Kasko socked his
first grand slam for the Cardi-
nails, who won on Gene Green's
double and q single by Irv
Noren in the eighth inning.
No. Is for Banks
Ernie Banks hit his 45th
homer--breaking his own major
league record for shortstops-
and Dale Long his 18th for the
Cubs. Jim Brosnan (ll-e) was
the winner in relief Of Sam
Jones. who pushed his leading
strikeout total to 206 with 1--WE
in 5ls innings.
Wally Post hit the sixth
grand slam of his career to win
the July ~ completion for the
Phils and reliever Jim Hearn
$50. It came on the second
pitch by reliever Glen Labine.
Fred Kipp (6-5) was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Hunch by Murtough
Gives Pirates Victory

Harry Anderson's double,
three walks and two wild
pitches gave the Phils q win
ming three-run sixth in the
regularly scheduled game. Loser
Sandy Koufax l0-l0) and re-
lever Johnny Klippstein struck
out IL while Ray Semproch,
winner Jack Sanford (9-l2)
and Jack Meyer Of the Phils
famed IL. That tied the mod
ern N. L. record (23) for strike
outs by both clubs In q nine
inning game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Mrs. ShuImon Wins
In Indian Sprino Golf

Mrs. Moe Shulman defeated
Mrs. Eli Amanuel, / up in 10
holes. yesterday in first-round
play Of the Indian Spring Coun-
try Clubs women'S champion
ship.
In other matches Mrs. Ben
Frauwirth defeated Mrs. Reu-
ben Hayman. 4 and 8; Mrs.
Edward Stills defeated Mrs. Dick
Shattman, 4 and 8. and Mrs.
William Weitzen defeated Mrs.
Irving Rosen, 3 and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Seattle Fires Ryun

SEATTLE. Sept. 10 tAP).-
Emil Sick. owner Of the Seattle
Rainiers Of the Coast League.
last night announced the re-
lease Of manager Connie Ryan.
The club finished last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
MINOR LEAGUES
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, g.: Colorado Springs, y.
Topeka, "a; Lincoln. 1--3.
Pueblo. 10: albuquerque, 7.
Sioux City at Des Moines, postponed.
rain,
SEMIFINAL PLAYOFFS
International League (Best OF ~
Montreal. 8; Columbus, 2. Montreal
Rochester at Toronto. postponed.
rain.
American Association (Best Of ~
Charleston. 8; Denver, z. Charles
tone leads. 1--0)
Wichita. 4; Minneapolis, 2. (wich-
ita leads, lob
Texas LEAGUE CBest Of -
Austin, 2; Fort Worth 8. tAustin
Houston, 10: Corpus Christi, o.
(Houston leads, 1-0)
Eastern League BEST Of 81
Lancaster. IL; York. q Tiled. Ii J
(Binghamton leads, 2--0.)
Southern Association BEST Of -
Birmingham, 10: Chattanooga, 2.
birmingham leads, 1-0l
Mobile, Atlanta, l.. Mobile leads.
lob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

x-Pitched to batters in the lst
winner-Brosnan (11-s), Loser
Elston 7-sl,
HBP-By Henry CFloodl; by Chit
tum lBolger). U-Jackowski. Delmore.
Landes, Barlick. T-2:42. A-S.9S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

IuIHB 90 I 7 IotaB 80 10
Doubled for oconnell in 9th:
2 Intentionally walked for Miller in
9th: 4 Singled for Hall in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 49, 600 DOL OOO-i
PITTSBURGH OiO 900 OOI-a
E-cepeds. Po-A@san Francisco,
24-a; Pittsburgh, 27-S. DP-Spencer
to OConnell to Cepeda (2): Thomas TO
stuart to Groat. LOB-San Francisco,
8; Pittsburgh, 8.
2b-cepede, Wagner. Mazeroski
HR-Mazeroski. SB-Mays. s-Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Wlnnef-SanIofd lV-IZJ' LoseF-
Koufax u0-l0).
wp-Koufax. U--Dixon, Gormah.
s'35a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Five with Experience

Experience is Mulvey's big
'gest need at Western this sea-
son. He has only five boys who
played football to any extent
last year.
Guard Steve DEGREES. End
Oden Lucas and Center Tom
Keys are the only regulars back
from last season. Quarterback
Bob Duvall and Guard Ed
Golden lettered last year and
are slated to see lots Of action
this fall.
Duvall is a solid l60-pounder
who can run, kick and throw
out needs seasoning. Lucas could
become one of the leagues
better ends. according to Null
vey.
The line is a big question
mark. A lot depends on how
fast boys like Eric Lewis.
Charles Wallace. John Hays
and Bruce Kuniholm develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
CARDS, 8; CUBS, 7

Totals SO Z II 5 Totals 80 s IL 8
Called out on strikes for Henry IN
5th: 2 Struck out for Hobhie In 9Th;
3 Singled for Dark in sth: 4 singled for
for Brosnan In sth; 6 Ran for Land
nth in sth. 2 Fouied out for Elston in
9th; 8 Hit BY pitched ball for T Taylor
in 9th
CHICAGO -2 600 03I 0l0-7
ST LOUIS --------2 200 4i0 01x--sI
Flood, Kasko. Po-A-ChicsEo.
10 Marshall to Dark: Neeman to Dark
to Henry: Boyer to Freese to Musial.
LOB-Chieago, 8: st. Louis. Q.
2b-Boyer. Freese. Green. Kasko,
Moryn, Neeman. Thomson. 3b-Moryn.
HR-Freese, Banks. Ions, Kasko. eF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Newcombe pitched TO four in 9th.
winner---Rush 800. Loser--Nsw-
cornbe t6-l2),
U-Crawford. Smith, Dascoli, Dom
atelli. T--2;07. A-22.334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Totals 80 8 8 Totals 81 4 z 2
Walked for Hegan In 9Th; 2
Singled for Sanford in 9th; 3 Struck
out for Lillis In 9th; Struck out for
Klippstein in 9th.
Los ANGELES 10e 900 Q00-3
PHILADELPHIA 900 1O3 00x-4
PO-A--Los Angeles, 34-S; Philadel-
phia, 27-6 LOB-Los Angeles, 6;
Philadelphia, 9.
2b-Sanford, Fernandez. Gentle,
Anderson. 3b-Snider, Anderson. Sd
Gillian