davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09

was the soldier, Even today we
suffer some evidence OF this
anachronism, but I believe we
have advanced beyond that con-
cept Of leadership hereafter"
Praises Scientists
He told a sympathetic audi
ehce OF acoustical engineers and
technicians that today the SCI
enlist is the popular hero, and
scientists find their ideas are
considered important by their
fellow citizens"
Thus" he said. ''you have a
responsibility for leadership in
areas far beyond your field OF
chronological competence"
Turning from soldiers TO
teamsters. Senator Gore drew
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Senate District Committees had
reduced TO s37.5 million the $50
million request Of the Commits
sionerS.
The federation also urged the
two District committees 10 raise
the .Ssioners' borrowing
authority from the Federal
Treasury for public works from
SIS million 10 the 500 million
originally requested by the
Commissioners.
The federation also voted 10
urge that the committee vote
10 shift financial responsibility
for operation and maintenance
OF the Zoo 10 the Federal Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Senate Approves
$34 Million Fund
By the Associated Press

The Senate has passed a
S34. .684,3O2 deficiency appro-
priation bill providing funds for
various Government activities
in the rest Of this fiscal year
ending June 80.
Biggest item is $26 million to
pay increased unemployment
compensation benefits to vet
Grams and Federal employees.
Anotoher is $2,.4 million for
continuing research by the Ma
tional Science Foundation in
Antarctica.
The bill also provides $3.5
million for construction of a
sports arena in California's
Squsw Valley for the 1860 win
ter Olympic games.
The measure now goes back
to the House for action on Sem
ate changes.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Confederate Pension
Bill Posses House
BY the Associated Press

John Sailing of Slant. Va.
and Walter w. williams OF
Franklin, Textile Nation,
two surviving Confederate vet
erans-would receive $l0l-a-
month pensions under a bill
passed by the House yesterday
The bill now goes TO the Sen
ate for concurrence in House
amendments.
The bill also would provide
pensions for widows Of Confed-
crate veterans.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

year, the opportunity for SUBJ
stantial Republican gains has
never been better and, very
frankly. III be tremendously
disappointed II we don't pick
up several OF those seats"
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Gore Hits Soldier Rule,
Asks Broiny Leadership

Nation has had Its h Of soldiers and ready
bany leadership Senator Gore Democrat OF Tennessee de-
clared last night.
Addressing the Acoustca Society OF America the Willard
Hotel the Senator took nonetoo-subte swpe at President
Eisenhower IN these words:
I'm Roman times the natural leader both peace war
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Gasoline BUYERS

HOUSTON. 1t is estimated
there viii be at least 81 million
new purchasers Of gasoline
within the next 10 years.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Restoration of Slash
In School Funds Asked

The Federation OF Citizens Associations last night urged
the Congressional District Committees 10 restore the
they had cut from the educbe minimum requested by the
District Commissioners for public schools in the public works
program
The Joint Fiscal Aalrs Subcommittee Of the House and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

sRuloUa and only Rniovd Waterproof
Watches are Certified Waterproof By
the US. Testing Co.. Inc. Waterproof as
long as crystal is intact, case unopened.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
ROIIiing
AlOng
by BILL SPEAR

Well, the nations baseball
diamonds are packed with
activity again. And in back
alleys, pastures, Fairgrounds
and city lots kids of all
shapes and sizes are mimick-
ing Mantle and daring a null
titude of pitchers to "just
put it over the plate" And
it's funny how this affects
even folks who don't know a
bat from a bazooka.
For example, the price on
sausage bulls hit a 5-year
high in Chicago the day Ike"
tossed out the first ball in
Washington. Sausage bulls
are the bulls that end up as
hot dogs and sausage meat.
On opening day the Washing
ton crowd downed 10000 of
the sizzling pups. Last year
sports fans and folks at home
surrounded 657 million
pounds of the torrid wieners.
Yep, it sure looks like we're
going to the dogs.
An Indiana school teacher
was fired for waking up
sleepy students by giving
them a "hotfoot" He was
working on the wrong end.
You Auto Buy Now" d.
and the auto you auto buy is
in our lineup of the great
DE SOTO models! Our show
room is a regular beauty
contest, and every ones a
winner! Most of all, you are
the winner when you buy
from the dealer who backs
every sale with outstanding
service facilities
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Claridon Study Club
Visits Case Observatory

a vacation in Florida.
Warren Ensign spent Sunday
with his mother Mrs. E. w. En-
sign. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodge
of Bay village spent week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GroS-
venor.
Clarisse Krum is spending
two weeks with her mother
Mrs. Madeline Krum.
Richard Ensign and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Valentine Sunday evening.
Mrs. Florence (Beck) Bohn
is now residing on Aquilla Rd. f,
new resident of Claridon.
The final sewing meeting of
Grange sewing contest was held
Thursday at the Town Hall.
The dress contest will be held
May 13 with an open meeting
Everyone welcome. Rainbow
girls will put on a drill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Parks
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
BY Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Phone Montville 3484 .,......
......- JXk8 he-t? fafTanaym
Phone MOntYiIIe 34S4

MONTVILLE - The WSCS
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Louis Burger last Thurs
day evening with 16 members
and one guest present. Mrs.
Florence Depner was the guest.
Election of officers was held
at this time. New officers are:
president, Mrs. Maud Nicolet;
vice president, Mrs. Margaret
Weber; recording secretary,
Mrs. Mable Srp; treasurer, Lu-
cille Colbow; secretary of pro-
motion, Mrs. Elvena Gray;
secretary of supplies, Mrs. Lucy
Craxton; secretary of religious
life, Mrs. Jean Love.
Plans were made for the
smorgasbord dinner which will
be held at the school on June Is.
Mrs. Margaret Weber will have
charge of the dining room, Mrs.
Elvena Gray will be in charge
of the kitchen and Mrs. jeanette
Stapel is in charge of tickets.
Each member is requested to
bring a loaf of brown bread to
the May meeting at the home of
Mrs. Edwin Weber. This bread
will be frozen until used June Is.
A nice duster was presented
from this group to Mrs. Lewis,
our pastors wife. She has just
returned from st. Luke's hoSpi-
tai.
The chicken supper served by
the P. T. C. at the school Satur-
day evening was well attended.
Teachers and scholars enjoyed
two day holiday last week due
to there being no water at the
school building. A new water
pump had to be installed.
Callers of Mrs. Georgia Walt
ers during the week were Mrs.
Kathryn Shear from Euclid,
Mrs. Fora Brockway from Char
don and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Skinner from Painesville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
$50 Attend dGOP
Rally in Burton

A special Republican Central
Committeemen's meeting was
held on April l with precinct
workers invited and representa-
tiveS Of the Mr.. and Mrs. Re
publican Club and Women's Re
publican Club attending.
Approximately $50 interested
Republicans heard short talks
by Judge Elmer T. Phillips of
the eventh District Appellate
Court and State Senator Lee c.
Mantle. Included in the atten-
dance were all of the local Re
publican office holders who were
introduced and asked for their
comments regarding the COM
ing primary election.
After the meeting adjourned,
refreshments were served and
a social hour followed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

their dining room Sunday, May
4th from 1890 noon to pm.
The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Stapel en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for
Mrs. Stapels grandmother, Mrs.
Wilmot from Claridon and Mr. :.
and Mrs. Ernest Stapel. This
dinner honored the birthday Of
Mrs. Ernest Stapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Suhay are
the proud parents of q baby boy
born Friday at Lake County
Memorial hospital in Painesville
Recent viSitore at the Lester
Skinner home were Mr.. Aldin
Phillips from MeSopotamia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner and
family from Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and son and Mrs. Georgia Wal
terS spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jerke
and family in Rome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Receive
X-Rays Here

A total of 172O Geaugans had
free chest x-rays at the Ohio
Department of Health unit in
Chardon last wee. The 4-day
survey was jointly sponsored by
the State Health Department,
Geauga County Department of
Health and the local Tubercu-
losis and Health Association.
William j. Barnes, president
of the Geauga County TB and
Health Association, expressed
appreciation to the many volun-
ters who contributed time to
the free chest x-ray survey; to
r. L. Bostwich and sons for the
location space donated; to
Thrasher Radio and TV for the
public announcement system; to
the business men who sponsored
advertisements and to the local
newspapers for their cooperation
in countrywide publicity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone E. CIaridOn 6-6217

CLARIDON - Sixteen mem
bers of Study Club were at Case
Observatory / a st week. in
Cleveland.
About seventeen women from
Woman'S Fellowship attended
the Plymouth Rock Women'S
meeting in Fairport Congrega-
tional Church last week Friday.
Three children also went.
The first planning meet
ing for Vacation church school
which will be held weeks of
June 9th and June 18th, was
held last week.
Mrs. Madeline Krum and
Mrs. Joe Zid with three teach
erS from Chardon schools at
tended a reading conference
in Akron Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock have returned home from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Montville WSCS Elects
Maud Nicolet President

Mable Gordon of PaineSville
and Florence Luse of Concord
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bacon recently.
Mrs. Milton Gray entertained
the, Hobby Club at her home last
Tuesday. Seven members and
one visitor, Mrs. Thelma Kler
attended.
The Community Ladies Aid
served a roast beef dinner at
their dining room last Thursday
evening. A large crowd attend
ed and a nice sum of money
was realized. This same group
will serve a chicken dinner at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Baseball Group
Incorporates

Ted w. Brown, secretary of
State, issued non-profit cor
poration charter today to the
Geauga County Baseball FEEDER
alton, listing its principal loca-
ton as 149 Main Street, Char
don.
Listed as trustees who are to
serve said corporation until the
first annual meeting or other
meeting called to elect trustees
are: Al DeruS, Thompson; Don
aid Ellicock, RID 2, Chardon;
Theodore Lewis, sos Cedar Rd.,
CheSterland.
Attorney ChardeS H. Hall,
Chardon, assisted them by pre-
pairing their articles of incorpor-
alton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

You Are Cordially Invited
TO ATTEND FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
entitled
Christian Science: The Revelation
of Mans Spiritual Heritage
By SYLVIA N. POLLING, C. S.
Of Phoenix, Arizona
Member of the Lecueshp of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass
Under the auspices First Church of Christ Scientist
Chagrin Falls, Ohio
In Chagrin Falls School Auditorium
35 Philomethian Street. Chagrin Falls Ohio
Sunday Afternoon, May A, 1858, at $3.50 o'clock
Nursery Accommodations at the Church All are Welcome
Walnut and W. Washington SITS. Ample Parking Space
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor last
Thursday night honoring Mrs.
Parks and Ralph Grosvenor's
birthdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

of the great Swaps, but now
owned by Laurence H. Pollack
and Roland Bond Of Texas, held
of the powerful challenge of
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Find and
won by half a length.
The 8-year-old Find, making
his first start since last Novem-
Der. beat out Llangollen Farm s
Porterhouse by a head.
The time was 1:412s. Terrang,
ridden by Bill Boland. returned
$500. $3.50 and $3.50. Find,
with Bill Harmatz up. paid
$3.50 and $3.50. and Porter
house. handled by Johnny Long
den. was $2.l0 to show.
The Llangollen entry of
Porterhouse and Nashville was
the betting choice. Nashville,
with Shoemaker up, never was
a threat and ran last.
Shoemaker lost u races in
succession in two days trying
to get the one to hit 5000, but
he led of with victories in the
first two races this afternoon.
With his pretty wife, Virginia,
at his side, Shoe was presented
with a silver plate by Leigh M.
Battson. president Of the Los
Angeles Turf Club. which
operates Santa Anita.
The 26-year-old rider, sew
enth in the world 70 pl.vt
5000 or more winners, got an
ovation from the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
II BOUTS ON PROGRAM
Gloves Card TUESDAY,
To Feature TheoboId

ringmen in action will be Mike
Loucas of the Catholic Youth
Organization, physical educa-
ton student at the University
of Maryland; Tommy Powell,
subnovice lightweight slugger
from the Olympic Club and his
teammate. Steve Kerasiotes, a
hard-punching Greek novice
lightweight: Joe Cheseldine, a
Washington boy representing
the Quantico Marines; Steve
Sabo. an airline clerk from the
Falls Church Jaycees who'll see
action in the senior 175-pound
class. and Jimmy Bush of the
Merrick Club, defending cham
pion in that division.
Loucas, who lost a close one
to the talented Ward Yee OF
Boiling in last years senior
118-pound finals, is one of the
real crowd-pleasers. He likes
the going rough and is likely
to find it just that way in his
battle with Clarence McFar-
land of the st. Joseph Club
Mcfarland is graduate of the
subnovice and novice ranks in
See GOLDEN GLOVES, Pr. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
ON a WINNERS
errong, Ekobo Take
Sonto Anito Features

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. / (R).
-Terrang made 1t two stakes
triumphs in a row today when
he captured the $27.950 San
Pasqual Handicap at Santa
Anita Park. Ekaba won the
co-featured $28,300 San Carlos
Handicap before a crowd es-
timated at $1,000.
Ekaba, a previous winner for
the Agoura Stock Farm again
showed a liking for the Ca
mino Real grass course and for
his rider. Willie Shoemaker
The victory was the fourth of
the afternoon for Shoemaker
who yesterday reached the 81
900 mark in winners.
Ekaba. a Kentucky bred 4
year-old. won by 3K lengths
over Solid Son, a long shot. The
favored Promised Land got UP
for third place in the field
Of 10.
The winner paid $3.50, 81 and
$2.70. Solid Son returned SIS so
and $40. and Promised Land
was s2.70 to show. The time for
the mile and a quarter over
the turf was 2:0lhs.
The San Pasqual at a mile
and one-sixteenth was a thriller
with Terrang. Find and Porter
house pounding down the
stretch only half a length or
so apart.
Terrang, former stablemate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Sehayes Leads
Rally as Mats
Down Lakers

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. l (P).-
Dolph Shayes paced a late Sy-
racuse rally to top Minneap-
oils, 1891, in a televised Ma
tional Basketball Association
game here today.
SchayeS put the Nationals
ahead. 90-88, with two minutes
and seven seconds to play. to
wipe out the last Of a 10-point
Laker lead. He iced the game
with two free throws to make
it 94-9l after Rod Hundley
pulled the Lakers to within one
with a pair of gift losses.
Syracuse used a two-man
outside-inside combination OF
Schayes and Red Kerr to come
up with a 35-point fourth
quarter. Schayes had 90 points
and Kerr had % to lead the
scoring.
Dolph got Is points in the
fourth period while Kerr had
IA in each half and cleared the
boards 80 times. Larry Foust,
leading Laker scorer with %,
had Is in the third period to
open up a $3.50 Laker lead
after Syracuse had led, 55-52,
moments before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

Charley Theobald, the color
full Chippewa Indian who stole
the show in the second round
of The Stars Golden Gloves
tournament, will be in the fea-
tured spot on the 21-bout
third-round program at Capt.
tol Arena Tuesday night.
Theobald, who dazzled the
fans in his knockout of Capt.
tai AC's Sylvester Gather in
1889 of the first round. is paired
with Lee Roberts, an expert
enced warrior from the Mer-
rick Club in the senior middle
weight division.
While Theobald will be in
the spotlight, a galaxy of other
top-notch contestants will be
fighting for their share Of at
tention as they strive to qualify
for berths in the quarter-finals
at Capitol Arena the following
Tuesday night. The semi
finals are scheduled February
20 and the finals February 81,
both at Uline Arena.
Among the more talented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Pena|tiesCostIy
As Presidents
Bow 10 Comets

CLINTON, N. Y, Feb. /
(SpeciaD A near roit erupted
with only 2 minutes to go in an
Eastern Hockey League game
her, tonight as the Washing
ton Presidents, who have
climbed into second place in
the league, were defeated by
the Clinton Comets. So.
-Four 5-minute fighting PEN
alties plus two minors were
assessed on that one battle
loading the penalty box. PEN
alties played big part in the
game as three Clinton goals
were scored while members of
the Washington team sat out
penalties.
The Comets led, 81, after
the first period on goals by
George Steele and eGne Lam
bert. Vip Palladino scored for
the Presidents.
A big three-goal second
period on markers by George
Edwards. Neil Mcdonald and
Jerry Stringle. while the Presi-
dents were held to a lone mark
er by Jack Porter. iced the deci-
sion for the Clintonians.
Clinton was shorthanded for
four consecutive minutes in the
final when Calhoun went to
the box as George Gibson
stepped out, but despite heavy
pressure by the YPresidents the
Comets STAYED of any scoring
attempts.
Tense action all through the
game brought on several near
skirmishes but they were
broken UP almost as soon as
they started. However the first
fighting penalty came at 1907
with Ed Bartoli and Coach
Steve Brklicach drawing S
minutes each. and from then
on a steady stream Of players
filled the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

CIlnton spares Fanny, Calhoun, p
Stringle. Steele.
washinEton spares-Brkiacich, De-
Feiice. kuzma, Pailadino. Porter. Hay
field, Kullman
Score BY periods:
washington q -
Clinton . 2 n -
First period Scoring: steele
lStringlel G:h5; Palladino, kaufman,
Brklacich). 7:52, Lambert tMcDonaldl,
lSsfd
Second period scoring. Edwards
lStrinrle. Falbyl gig, Porter iunas-
sisted .:4a Mcdonald lBurtonl
il:.l; strinsle Edwards. Pawchuki
Penalties Campbell IO-minuts mis-.
conduct. 1924
Third period SCORING: None.
Penalties: Bartoli and Brklaeich. IS
Porter, Calhoun, Burton, % minutes
hEhting, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

BOSTON, Feb. [R.-Ron
Delany wrote the usual script
tonight, winning the Hunter
Mile in the Boston IA games
in 1858 with a mighty burst
in the last lap and q half that
left his opposition gasping for
breath.
In other features of the meet,
Credentials 2-mile relay team
the world record holder out
doors. finished fourth behind
Manhattan, Georgetown and
Fordham and Deacon Jones OF
Iowa won the 2-mile in an
excellent 9:O1.1 after an excit-
ing duel with Velisa Mugosa
Of Yugoslavia.
With a l2,445 crown in Bos-
ton Garden, Delany calmly
followed Phil Coleman Of the
Chicago Track Club, Jim Beatty
of the University of North
Carolina and Burr Grim Of
Maryland at assorted stages in
the race.
But when it was all over, as
usual, there was the gangling
Irish 1,50O-meter Olympic
champion from Villanova hit
ting the tape a cool 20 yards
in front Of his nearest rival
Beatty finished second. George
King of the New York AC
third. Grim fourth and Cole
man last.
1t was Delany's 18th indoor
mile victory in a row and his
21st consecutive indoor triumph
at all distances.
Worried About King
King obviously was the man
Delany was worried about.
While Coleman. then Grim took
the lead, he was unconcerned.
But when King-who has
vowed to beat Delany before
the winter is out--started his
kick. Delany went right with
him.
This was the first meeting
o fthe season between the two,
and if Kings plans went ac-
cording to form, he will have
to change them. King hung
back with Delany and APP
parently had hoped to outkick
him at the end.
Coleman hit the quarter in
COS seconds. Grim the half
passed in 2:04.3, and Coleman
the three-quarters 3:05.8. De-
lany was caught in 1902 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
4:05.3 by DeIony
Wins Boston Mile

the three-quarter. so his final
quarter was run in SOL.
Ira Murchison. the pint-sized
speed merchant from Western
Michigan. whipped to a 5.4 Sec
onds victory in the 50-yard
dash.
on like q bullet and q full
step ahead of his rivals at five
yards, Murchison held on to
win by about a foot over 1t.
Ken Kave. former Morgan
State star now in the Army.
Dave Hammie of Morgan State
was third and Ed Collymore of
Villanova fourth.
Pratt Beats Gilbert
Dave Slime of Duke, the only
sprinter who has beaten MUIR
Gibson in the last two indoor
seasons. did not compete.
Charlie Pratt of the Phila-
delphia Pioneer Club, the Ma
tional decathlon champion,
captured the 45-yard high
hurdles in Sc seconds, dealing
Elias Gilbert Of Winston Salem
IN. CO. Teachers his first de-
feat of the indoor season. Gill
bert had a three-race winning
streak.
Pratt, from Manhattan Col
lege, pulled a muscle in his
right thigh just as he hit the
tape inches ahead of Gilbert.
Francis Washington of Win
ston Salem was third ane Joel
Landau of Harvard fourth.
olympic 400-meter champion
Charlie Jenkins of Villanova,
running unattached. opened up
in the backStretch to win the
600 in 1909.
Rudy Smith of Bates led
most of the way until a half
lap from the end when Jenkins
decided to make his move. The
margin was about five yards.
with Josh Culbreath of the
Philadelphia Pioneers third
and Joe Gaffney of the Shana-
han Catholic Club of Phila-
delphia fourth.
Relay Attempt Misses.
In the Emile relay, Oc-
cidental, obviously not ready
yet, failed in its announced try
at the world indoor record of
1899 set 16 years ago by Sc
ton Hall. The West Coast
quartet could do no better than
See TRACK, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Roy Brown Signs
To Play for Colts

BALTIMORE. Feb. / R.-
The Colts announced today the
signing Of Quarterback Ray
Brown. hero Of Mississippis
1877 triumph over Texas in
the Sugar Bowl.
Brown. a 6-foot-l. 1885,
FOUNDER from Greenville, Miss,
was the first choice when the
pro draft was resumed Tues ay
at Philadelphia. He was tie
clubs fifth choice in the over
all draft.
Brown, 81. was one Of the
outstanding backs in the SEN
Tor Bowl at Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Beats Lone

DETROIT. Feb. / R). -
Chuck Spieser, rusty from a
10 month layoff. tonight
pounded out a unanimous 10
round decision over Bobby Lane
in a wild swinging light-heavy-
weight bout at Detroit's Light
Guard Armory.