davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Sports Cars to Make
Debut at Manassas

first time in the nearby WASH
ington vicinity.
Members of the Sports Car
Owners and Drivers Associa-
ton will assemble at Manassas
to share an eight-event pro-
gram with Old Dominion's
crew of sportsman stock car
regulars. There will be 25-lap
features for both classes.
Marlboro Motor Raceway
again opens the weekend auto
schedule tonight with five races
for sportsman and modified
cars, while Dorsey Speedway,
on old Route l in Maryland,
tries for the fourth successive
week to run its 50-lap Mid
summer Championship" for
stock cars.
Sunday, after resting up for
two weeks, the d. c. Throttle
Twisters present another mo-
torcycle program at Vista, and
Old Dominion comes back with
its regular drag racing compe-
tition.
The weekend schedule here
and major Eastern events:
TONIGHT
Marlboro Motor Raceway-Sports-
man and modified stock cars, FIVE
races, 25-lap feature. plus race driv-
ing instruction, $50.
Dorsey Speedway-Stock cars, mid
summer championship, eight races
6O-lap feature, $50.
Rochester. N. Y.-NASCAR Grand
National
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway-Sports-
man cars and SCODA sports cars
eight races, twin 25-lap features.
Belmar, N. J.--NAscAR Grand Ma
tional
SUNDAY
Vista ACKNOWLEDGMENT time
| trials at pm
Old Dominion speedwsy--Drag rae
'"F trenton nj IN. - speedway-rriple.
sprint cars t25 miles and NAScAR
sportsman and modified stocks u0C
miles,, time trials at noon.
Williams Grove pa Speedway
Eastern and MidweStern sprint cars
six races, 3O-lap feature, / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Foley Meeting
Rudemucher in
TV Fight Tonight

LOS ANGELES, July rs up.
Rademacher, the former
amateur champion, makes a
second bid for professional box
ing fame when he battles Fora
Foley, top contender for the
heavyweight crown, in a 10
rounder tonight in Olympic
Auditorium
The bout will be televised
over WRC-TV, Channel 4, in
Washington at 10 PM.
The experts give Rademach-
er, 1856 Olympic Games cham
pion from Columbus. Ca, a
good chance to score an upset
But Foley, the pride Of
Chandler, Ariz., at 26 is a well.
seasoned boxer with As pre-
bouts behind him. He has beer
whipped only twice. back In
1855, and oddly enough, botf
we're in the Olympic Auditorium
ring.
Foley probably will be a 81
favorite.
For the first time, the ma.
tons boxing fans will see Biz
Pete in action. He created
quite a stir last August when
in his first fight as a profes'
sional, he took on the champion
of the world. Floyd Patterson,
Rademacher floored an as
tonished Patterson in the sec
ond round. But he visited thu
deck himself seven times ant
was knocked out in the sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
RedsLoseKuts
For u. ). Meet

MOSCOW, July rs (P).-
Vladimir Kuts, Olympic 5000
and 10,000-meter champion,
was omitted from the 38-man
Soviet track and field team
named today to face a picked
American squad Sunday and
Monday in the 104, 000-seat
Lenin Stadium.
Coach Gavriel Korobkov of
the Russians said the great
distance running star had been
i'll and unable to reach top
form. He intimated Kuts may
be through as a competitive
runner.
Loss of Kuts, however, will
not affect Russias showing in
these events. Soviet athletes
are superior to Americans in
distances over $500 meters.
Peter Bolotnikov. a distance
man of international stature,
is the chief Russian hope in the
5000 meters. while Evgeny
zukov appears the best bet in
the 10000 meters.
Three other omissions are
expected to damage Russian
scoring more than the absence
of Kuts.
The Soviet's best 400-meter
man. a stocky athlete named
Ardalion Ignatyev, was left of
the team because of recent i'll
ness, Vartan Ovsepyan, regard
ed as Russia's best shot putter,
was benched because of bad
form. Algis BaltumisnikaS, who
has thrown the javelin 1876 feet,
q inches. also failed to make
the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Chambers Heads
Soccer Coaches

Ted Chambers of Howard
University was elected presi-
dent of the d. c. Soccer
Coaches Association yesterday
at a meeting of the local mem
tors yesterday at Catholic Uni
versity.
Jim DAILY of Georgetown was
elected secretary. Attending the
meeting were Eddie LaFond,
athletic director at Catholic u;
Pete Wisher, Gallaudet coach;
Bill Lauritzen, American Uni
versity coach, and Buck David
son, representing the d. c. Soc
Ger Referees Association.
Plans were formulated for an
all-star game, a city champion
ship game and a soccer clinic
to be held next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Nancy EyIes Sets
New Pool Mark

Edgemoor swimmers won all
six relay races last night for a
big part Of their margin while
defeating Washington Golf and
Country Club in a Country
Club Swimming Association
meet at Edgemoor, 86-46.
Nancy Eyles broke the pool
record for so yards with 28.2
seconds, while Sue Lujack tied
the 8-and-under record for rs
yards in 17.6 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
ny tn. Associated Press

Commissioner Bert Bell Of
the National Football League
says pro football could stay
alive with limited exemptions
from the Nations business laws.
Representative Emanuel celler
OF New York says pro sports
can't be trusted with anything
but limited exemptions.
Bell and celler expressed
their views on a House-passed
sports bill yesterday as the
Senate Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee closed the foot
ball phase Of its hearings.
The group headed by Senator
Estes Kefauver OF Tennessee
turns back briefly TO baseball
next week and then winds up
with basketball. hockey and
harness racing.
Signs are that the subcom-
mittee will approve something
less than the blanket antitrust
law exemptions proposed in the
House measure. Several men,
bers have suggested the bill
remove doubts as 10 the legal
ity Of sports player reserves
and drafts, territorial and
broadcast rights.
Celler has proposed that ex.
emptions be limited to those 8
court would hold are reasonably
necessary to the games. Tit
House brushed aside his bill
voting instead the fiat exemp.
tons now under Senate study.
Celler told the Senators tha'
lobbyists for organized sportl
have descended on Washing
ton like locusts" to push thu
House-paSsed bill.
A lobby "the likes Of which
I've never seen," Celler said, hal
infested every nook and GRANNY
of the halls Of Congress" H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Rowing Clubs Clash
On Potomac Sunday

The Old Dominion and Poto-
mac Boat Clubs will row each
other in a series of match races
Sunday at Potomac Boat Club
beginning at / pm.
Head-to-head races will be
in junior, intermediate and
senior four-oared shells; junior
and senior Fights and junior
single SOULS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
BY DICK STAY
Star Stan Writer

If rain washes out tomor-
row nights auto racing show
at Old Dominion Speedway,
Director AL Gore may issue a
blast of lightning and thun-
der to rival that of the atmos-
phere.
Not only has Big Al been
victimized by wet weather
more than his share of times,
but tomorrow night he thinks
he has an attraction with ex-
ira appeal. Professional sports
car drivers will race for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, "a: Columbus, 90
Buffalo, SO. Richmond. Go.
Toronto ); Miami,
Montreal, 9 Havana, q.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. "a: Portland, %.
Phoenix 3 San DIEGO, l 10 in.
Seattle, 4; Vancouver. O.
salt Lake City, 8, Spokane, 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 3; indianapolis, = 1C
nningsi.
Omaha. .: Louisville. 0.
Denver, Q; Charleston, Z.
ST. Paul. 5: wichita. /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas SIS. Corpus Christi. Ia.
Victoria, a.: Fort Worth, -.
Houston, % Tulsa, Ia.
austin. a. San Antonio, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 5-5: Nashville. 81.
New orleans, 10, Birmingham 7
10 innings.
Little Rock. s: chattanoosa, 2.
Mobile, 9. Atlanta, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
wililamsport, 3; BinRhamton. 2.
Allentown, 3; Lancaster. /.
York, 5, Reading, 3.
Albany, 8 Springfield, J.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 5. jacksonville, 4.
Knoxville. 4 Augusta, 2.
Charlotte at Savannah, postponed
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
SoftboII PIoyoffs
Shifted Toniqht

Opening games tonight in
the District Recreation Depart
ment's Glass A women's soft
ball playoffs have been shifted
from Rock Creek to Guy Mason
Recreation Center.
Deoudes plays the Meteo-
rettes at $50 and Arcade Pom
tiac meets the Saints at 8:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; pace; /
MaSie tStokley) SO AGO 800
Alton Guy tCherTiNl 800 800
HiEhley'S Cash lMilcutts) $50
Forbes, Allen Reward HeTnell Voio
Time, 2l5ls.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: trot.
{ classified l mile
MARY Oslo tMcClenny) 500
Nibble's Prince sumter Bell Up
High Delaware Downs. Time, 2.i4as
DAILY DOUBLE (7-S), $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: pace:
c classified | mile.
Tips Son Uewisl 1.?O 500 $40
Blue Horizon Martin i,sO 800
Dale Fingo, Hot Flash, Royal Kitty
Lone Elm Dale Scout Hanover. Time
@l0
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; trot.
Mabel ri Le james 500 4.2O $50
Gemette Runter lRob'sonl 4.SO $50
FloWing Chuck tHylanl eco
Sumter Lady. Jimmy's Pal, Red Son.
HH9mestJreieeh5 Daisy Thistlss Son,
/ a INV ~
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; pace;
classified. ] mile
Perky Madge (Rid'kl 500 $50 $50
DraftOn ElOise Lewis $40 go
Victor Lou tStokley) 2.tiO
/ Frankford, Linda Joan Extra spe-
cial cherrio Pick, Colonel Grattan.
Time, 2.l0as
SIXTH RACE-PurSe, $1,000 pace
| 3 classified ! mile.
| Rocky kinE (Eylerl 1920 6.AO 4 so
PanSy Chief tStOkleyl 500 $50
Raider Eblis 1Riddickl 5 so
Americana Direct. Blanche Brewer.
True Bear, S. W. Time 2:OSts
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000,
Majors Brownie G'sl $50 3.tO eco
Prudence AIDES CRANK SEQ 3l0
Fries Boy tMartinl $50
Georgeous Widow. Ned Rosecroft,
Captain Luck, aWilmington Scott.
Junior Frank. aTrue Wilma. Time,
. O6as Floden Stable entry.
! EIGHTH RACE--Purse. $500. pace
c CLASSIFIED; I mile
Royal Brew Lohnes) SEQ $50 aga
JEFF Dillon tSt0kleyl eco sea
IE. d. Hawks Quinn l.40
Sharon MAY Direct. Doctor Vic. Her.
nell Direct, Sardi Hanover. Time, 2.l4
AttendaEce-4.ls9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Joe, Judse Frizelle. Es-
texas Gold
Nip SONG Norton Hanover, Eva
Nee
Cavalier, Peach Brandy,
Little Bippy
Beth Brewer, Sandy McEllen, Mary
land Mac.
pr Giles, Adrian Roseeroft, cadi-
LAC Golddust
DORCHESTER MISS, Easter Dream.
R v Chief
No. 10, BowEo York
Gear Shift, Alton Express. Joyce
York
MARLIN Lee Hal Law. Runnymede
ViolR
SS.t Bet-Dorehester Mfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Miss Southmuyd
In Quurter-FinuIs

DAYTON. Ohio. July rs up.
Carol Southmayd of WASH
ington, d. c., and Peachy Kell-
meyer Of Charleston, w. Va,
moved into today's quarter
finals in doubles play in the
Western Girls and Junior ten
mis- tournament.
They advanced in the Is
and-under group by beating
Sue Miller of Toledo and Jean
Hofer of Peoria. Ill, 6-3, 60,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
PLANS TO KEEP ELITE LADY
D.C.Womon' S 1st Pick
Wins Her q FiIIy

plans to keep her prize and
race her next year.
Making Arrangements
wen have to make ar
rangements." she says. I'VE live
close to Rosecroft, but they're
not going to have winter quar-
tiers. So I am going to try to
make arrangements with one
of the trainer-drivers to take
the 1illy with him.
II understand it costs about
$12.50 a day to board a horse
I don't know. All / know is
want to keep her: she's beauti-
full"
Elite Lady is by Sampson
Hanover out Of Miss Stake.
Sampson Hanover was the first
PAGER to break the two-minute
mile, doing 1:593s. He was
clicked in a sizzling 1:564s on
a half-mile track.
$4,000 Names Submitted
The winning entry submitted
by Mrs. Bogino. a graduate Of
Suitland High School. was one
Of $4,000, all submitted at the
track.
when they said ! won, I was
numb" she says. really numb. 4"
This will be her first associa-
ton with horses. Il never had
anything to do with them be-
FORE" she says. except to bet
on them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Hard work. concentration
and a willingness to spend the
time may be the general requi-
sites for winning contests, but
you'll never convince Mrs.
Mickie Bogino, %, of 4919 Deal
drive Sc.
Mrs. Bogino applied all of
those qualities in attempting
to pick a name for the prize
standardized fllly in a contest
sponsored by Baltimore Race
way.
Mrs. Bogino won, it was an
nounced at the harness race
track last night, but the hard
work, concentration and time
she spent come under the head
ing of wasted effort.
Elite Lady Is Picked
The wife of Air Force S/Sergt.
Leo Bogino, who is stationed at
Andrews Air Force Base. Mrs.
Bogino won with the name Elite
Lady.
That was my very first
entry" she said. 1T just came
to me, without any pre-think-
ing. Then I submitted 40 more
entries. really worked hard
on them. I consulted with my
husband and friends and every
thing. I never thought that
first name would win"
The attractive secretary and
Washington native says she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Black Tie PoIoists

The Black Tie Club Of WASH
ington will play the Potomac
Polo Club at $50 o'clock to-
night at Travallah, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Is Entered
In DeIaWare's
.S153,562 Cap
by JOSEPH n. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. July 2S.--A
field Of 10 fillies and mares.
three fewer than last years
record number. was entered
today for tomorrow's sl53.5e2
Delaware Handicap. the Ma
tons richest race for female
thoroughbreds.
J. Graham Browns Borna-
star. the lukewarm favorite at
81 despite her disappointing
eighth In last Saturdays New
Castle Stakes, drew the No.
post position. Big Effort. Brook
meade Stables S-year-old who
picked up strong support by an
impressive workout at Delas
ware Park. was not so lucky.
She got the outside No. l6 spot.
Between these two, the cream
Of the crop among this years
fillies and mares will line up
for the mile-and-a-quarter test
which will go a long way toward
determining the fllly and mare
handicap champion Of 1858.
The Delaware Handicap
will be televised nationally
(WTOP-9 in Washington,
with the half-hour show
starting at $3.50 PM
A hot sun was drying out
the Delaware track today after
last nights showers. Although
scattered thunderstorms were
predicted again for tonight
there was an excellent chance
that the track would be fast
for the final program Of the 81.
day meeting.
Searching Gets No. 5
Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs Search
ing, one Of the shorter priced
contestants with Bill Hartack
in the saddle. drew the No. 5
post. next to William H. Perry's
AlaneSian In No. 4. Alanesian
won the New Castle last week.
Searching carries 100 pounds,
one less than the top weighted
Bornastar. Alanesian totes
l18, picking up six after her
triumph last week.
The Delaware Handicap field
will line up in the chute at the
head of the stretch. There is
a five-sixteenths- run
to the first turn.
The complete field in post
position order. with the weights:
Bornastar, 12l: Estacion, Ill:
Wana. 107: Alanesian, l1S;
Searching, 100; Rare Treat,
113; Mile. Diane. 112; Endine.
Ill; Woodlawn, 1903; Tempted.
LOG ;Pardala. Ill; Happy Prin-
cess, liz: Lopar, 101; Dotted
Line 1l6; Gay Life, ITO; Big
Effort, Ill.
Grant on Big Effort
Because Pete Anderson. the
Jockey with the Midas touch
at Delaware, is suspended for
10 days, Howard Grant will
pilot Big Effort tomorrow.
Last summer q record field
of 10 went to the post in the
Delaware. which was the third
richest race in the Nation,
crossing $164.625. Calumet,
without q representative at
Delaware this season. won that
one In q dramatic finish by a
half length with Princess Turia
over Fucker Up.
Hartack on Searching
Oddsmakers were split about
a second choice to Bornastar
tomorrow. Some favored Ala
nesian, New Castle winner and
others leaned to Searching,
fourth in the New Castle.
The presence of Hartack
aboard Searching is certain to
lower the odds on that stretch
running 6-year-old. Bill Boz
land returns here to pilot Al
anesian. who carries six pounds
more than she toted in the
mile and a sixteenth New
Castle.
There will be one entry In
the Delaware-Morning Sta
ble's Tempted, a 3-year-old,
and Christiana Stables Endine
the pair being trained by
Henry S. Clark. Tempted
finished third in the Oaks and
Endine was third in the New
Castle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

under the very capable guld'
ance of Mr.. Coso while the Var.
sity is handled by Mr.. Chulick
The Varsity should be an in.
teresting one as both teams
come in with an identical 7-C
record. To date Kirk has de.
feated Collinwood, Wiley, Lake.
ood, Roosevelt, Memorial
Patrick Henry, and Euclid
Shore.
Admission at the gate is fiji
ty cents for adults and twenty
five cents for students.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
EAST CLEVELAND
YMCA CHURCH &C"

Windermere Methodist de-
feated the league leading Wind
ermere Presbyterian team by
1926 score. This put the
Methodist team in a three way
tie for second with 90 record.
Windermere Presbyterian is the
first round winner with a 4 and
1 record. Feagler led the win
ners with IL points. Barnes
paced the losers with II points
Calvary Lutheran defeated
First Presbyter on by 29-1C
score. Martis and Hurley haC
10 and 9 points respectively foI
the winners. Rafferty, led the
losers with 8.
Epworth Euclid defeated
East Cleveland Baptist by q
1928 count. Miller led Ep-
worth with Is points; Shuster
led the Baptist team with 10
Here are the final first round
standings for the East Cleve-
land YMCA-Church &C" Bas-
ketball League:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
DeVHbiss
Plays Here
Saturday.

The Cards are taking on a
new basketball foe Saturday,
January 25th when the Devil
bliss, Toledo, cagers play their
first game with Shaw in the
Shaw Gymnasium. The pre-
liminaries start at 700 p. m.
with the varsity fives on the
floor at 800 o'clock.
The pleasant relations estab-
lished between the two schools
on the gridiron will attract a
big crowd of fans for this
first basketball contest between
these two schools.
TIE 23 players and seven
coaches Will arrive here oboUt
$3.50 p. m. Players are being
entertained in the homes of
Shaw boys while the coaches
viii occupy rooms at the Lux
enburg Motel.
Athletic Manager Bob Louis
announces that contracts have
been signed for another here
there football exchange be-
tween Shaw and DeNilbiss, the
Cards going to Toledo this fall
and the DeNilbiss eleven re-
turning to Shaw Stadium dur
ing the SO season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
TREES. FIRE PLUG
IN AUTOS PATH

Damage to three tree. and
a fire plug resulted when a car
being driven by Miss Carol
Burke, II, of 1902 Terrace I'd.
went out of control while she
was driving on Oakhill rd.
Tuesday. January 21st. At
Huron Road Hospital she was
found to have q head injury.
Miss Judy Diement, 14505
Orinoco. passenger in the
car. escaped injury.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
Visiting Pastor
is Evangelism
Mission Speaker

The Rev. Reuben ". Lang
hans, pastor of The Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, st.
Paul, Mimi, will be the guest
Missioner at the Area Evange-
lism Mission to be held nightly,
January 26th through January
3Oth, 500 p. m. at Faith Luth-
eran Church, Glenside and
Hayden aves.
Pastor Langhans began his
ministry at Holloway, Mimi,
leaving this parish TO join the
Armed Forces as a Chaplain in
1912 Upon his separation from
the Service in 1916, he returned
to St. Paul to serve as pastor
of Cross Lutheran Church. In
1856 he accepted a call to his
present congregation which has
a membership in excess of 1,40O.
Rev. Langhans has chosen the
following themes for the serv-
ices here:
Sunday, January 26-"Open
the Floodgates Of Power;
Monday, January 9th "The
Dimension of Majestic Cod:
Tuesday, January 2Sth The
Dimension of Sinful n";Wed-
nesday, January 29th "The
Dimension of Merciful Recon-
ciliation": Thursday, January
-"The Dimension Of Life
in Christ"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
Shaw To
Heights
Friday

Shaw Highs "always in the
game" basketball Cardinals will
aim to be more than that on
Friday when they invade the
squeezed-in basketball court Of
Cleveland Heights.
Currently, Heights and Shak-
er are tied for the top spot in
the Lake Erie League.
The Cardinals who have been
up and down since the season
opened have one big distinction.
They turned back the eager
Tigers in the LEI opener tor
both schools. However, since
then the Tigers have rolled
along, Shaw has sputtered and
spun to record Of four ver-
diets against five setbacks.
Nine game averages show
Shaw maintaining a 57-point
per game clip as against SO
points per game for the OPP
position. One reason that the
Cards are below the five hun
dred mark. But even at that,
the East Clevelanders have
been in every game they lost
practically down to the wire.
Friday night would be an
ideal time for the Cardinals to
shoot the works with a victory
over Heights and start a home
stretch victory string.
The balanced power in the
LEI could cause many anxious
moments in the second round
of action with five Of the six
teams still very much in the
title chase.
Saturday night the local
quintet will be in action on the
home court, playing host to
Toledo DeVilbiss in an indepen-
dent tussle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
MAGNUs SHARKS-23

In the second games. the
powerful Diamond " i've $
downed the fighting Centa-
Miller Foxes by 1920 score.
Danny Schuller sparked for
the Diamonds with 10 points.
with most of them in the fourth
quarter to win the game. Bob
Neise of the Foxes tailed nine
points to pace the losers.
MA MnNn W0T NES-cS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

The feature attraction will be
preceded by seventh and
eighth grade scrimmage game.
The Kirk band will be on hand
and the cheerleaders will be
there to keep the cheering sec
ton on it's toes. The cheerlead-
ers are: Rose Radomsky, Carol
Thomas, Laura Sillag, Aimee
Joe Lavik, Linda Hackney and
Kay Davidson. Mrs. Ronald
Fleming is the sponsor. The
seventh and eighth graders are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
EAST CLEVELAND
CLASS E BASk ETBALL

In the second week Of Class
E Basketball, the teams were
much more experienced and
evenly matched as the Mon
real Bears lost their first game
to the surprising Centa-Miller
Foxes by a close 1918 count.
The Sharks, behind in the last
two minutes by four points,
found the range with Dennis
(The Menace) Liatti scoring
six points to win the game. Neil
Haverly was high scorer for
the losers with six points.
Glass E is YM directed and
Exchange Club sponsored
league
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
YMCA SENIOR "B"
BASk ETBALL LEAGUE

Box scores of games played
in the East Cleveland YMCA
Senior "B" Basketball League:
Us MEMS CLUB-39
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

Kirk Junior High School pre-
sents it's annual Evening of
Basketball' at the Shaw Field
House, Thursday, January 23rd.
The main event will be the
eighth meeting Of the Kirk-St.
Joe Freshman at 7:15 p. m. To
date in this series, the Demons
have taken six and the st. Joes,
two.
The starting five will be Lar
ry Lako, Gent Valaitis, Joe
Ellington, Steve Martis and
Ken Klug.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
Junior Hospital
Board Plans Dance

It's dance time again for the
Junior Board of Huron Road
Hospital and the 1858 version
of this annual dinner dance af-
fair will have a Masked Ball
theme, announces the chairman,
Mrs. Emerson B. Beery.
The always gay evening is