davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
Legal Notice

Public notice Is hereby given that
The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has
nled with The Public Utilities Com
fbss ssi9R 3Rs 81 ONO an Application showing
OF the reasons set forth In said Appllca-
ton, to reasonable and equitable In
creases and adjustments In Its rates and
charges for basic and other exchange
telephone service, tntrastate message
toll telephone service, intrastate private
line services and channels and intra-
state mobile telephone service, to with
draw Its Exchange Rate Tariff P.U co.
No. and substitute therefor It's pro-
posed Exchange Rate Tarifi P.U co.
No. and to revise Its General Exchange
Tariff p u co. No. 3, Its Message Toll
Telephone Service Tari1 P. u co No. 6,
Its Private Line Tariff PU.C.O. No. /
and It's Mobile Telephone Service Tariff
P.U CO. No. to effect such increases
and adjustments In its rates and charges,
all as more fully set forth In the Applica-
tlon on file with the Commission and In
the exhibits thereto attached and made
part thereof,
The proposed revisions will effect
Increases and adjustments In rates and
charges throughout the territory In
which the Company operates.
The prayer OF the Application re-
quests the Commission to dothe follow
ta) Approve the proposed rates and
Chha hCo anu tuc Cuauk66 Auu WlIu-
drawals proposed In said Application;
(bl Approve the filing CT the pro-
posed schedule sheets In the form
attached to the Application or as they
may be revised In order to reflect such
revisions thereof as may become
effective, pursuant to orders of the
Commission, during the interim be-
tween the filing OF the Application and
the date upon which said proposed
schedule sheets become effective; and
tc) Establish an effective date for
said proposed schedule sheets.
A copy OF the Application, including
q copy OF the present and proposed
schedule sheets, may be Inspected by
any interested party at the once OF the
Commission, State once Building,
Front Street, Columbus is, Ohio and
at any business once of the Company
The form OF this notice has been
approved by The Public Utilities Com
mission Of Ohio.
THE OHIO BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BY @. N. THAYER
Vice President
&c
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
AIR MAIL

In Cleveland, Ohio, on May Is,
1919, was started the first reg
ularly scheduled air mail flight
in the United States.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

TOR within four months from
said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge Sell
Evening star., 1958-07-05
FACE THAMES CLUB NEXT
Harvard '15Os' Win
4thin RoW,ot Henley

Washington from the regatta
in six minutes, 49 seconds,
leading the Americans a length
and a half.
The Barn Cottage Boat Club
of Henley, which knocked out
the University of Washington
Four yesterday, won the Stew
ards Challenge Cup. Barn Cot
tage defeated the National
Provincial Bank Rowing Club
of Britain by a length and a
half in 7 minutes, Is seconds.
Jesus College of Cambridge
won the Ladies Challenge
Plate for eightS, beating Christ
Church of Oxford by a quarter
of a length in 6 minutes, 81
seconds.
The Trud Labor Club
from Russia won the first cup
of the regatta. Alexander
Berkutov and Yri Tukalov cap
tured the double SOULS chal-
lenge event. defeating G. w.
Baker and NJ. A. Spracklen Of
the British Marlow Rowing
See CREW, Page Ali
Evening star., 1958-07-05

HENLEY ON THAMES
England. July 5 (P).-Harvard
University's lightweight rowing
eight, the only remaining
American entry in the Royal
Henley Regatta, scored its
fourth straight heat victory
late this morning and reached
the finals of the Thames Chal-
lenge Cup competition.
Harvard edged the RAF Ben
son Rowing Club by a third of
a length with a time of 6:57
for the mile and $50 yards. its
narrowest margin of victory
here so far. The Crimson COM
petes against the Thames Row.
ing Club of London for the
championship later today.
The Thames crew defeated
the Molesey Boat Club in 7:05
in the other semifinal.
The powerful Trud Rowing
Club of Leningrad won the re-
gattas Grand Challenge Cup.
the senior trophy of the meet,
with an impressive victory over
the Leichhardt Rowing Club of
Australia.
The Russian eight covered
the course in 6 minutes, 40
seconds and came home two
and a half lengths in front.
The Tl'ud Club was speedier
than it was on Thursday when
it eliminated the University Of
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Umpires Picked
ForAII-SturGume

NEW YORK, July S. [P.-
The six umpires for the ALL
Star game in Baltimore on
Tuesday has been named by
Commissioner Ford Frick.
Eddie Rommel of the Ameri-
can League will work the first
four-and-a- half innings behind
the plate with Jocko Conlan of
the National opening at third
base and switching with Rom
mel in the home-half of the
fifth.
Tom German of the National
will work at first base, and Bill
Mckinley of the American will
be at second base. The alter
mates will be Frank Umont of
the American and Frank Secory
of the National League. Umont
will be stationed inside the left
field foul line with Secory
along the right field line.
Frick also named Hugh
Trader of the Baltimore News
Post, Bob Maisel of the Balti-
more Sun, and Bob Broeg,
sports editor of the st. Louis
PoSt-Dispatch and president of
the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton, as official scorers.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
MANOR CHAMPS REPEAT
BryIowski Recoptures
Woodmont Golf Title

1t. Col. c. M. Blakeney. Hoe
beke won all six points.
The feature shot of the day
was by Gen. A. r. Pefley, a
senior golfer, who holed a wood
shot for an eagle three on
the 10Th hole.
MANOR-Bill McFerren, ST.,
and Jim Murray, the defending
champions, pulled out of
another late-hole deficit to re-
tain their tWo-man title in the
most poular event on the Manor
Club schedule.
McFerren and Murray were
in trouble all the way through
the tournament, but were the
toughest when behind. They
turned one down to Buck Bra
den and Bill Kenyon in the
finals. lost the 10th when
Braden Clipped in for a birdie
three. They were three down
by the 18th.
But McFerren and Murray
overcame that deficit and won.
l up, when Murray made a
Continued on Page ALL, Col. 5
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Don Dell Bumps
OImedo, Gains
Tri-Stute Semis

CINCINNATI. July S (P).-
Don Dell. Yale junior from Be-
thesda, Md, pulled an upset at
the Trl-State tennis tourna-
ment yesterday, eliminating
second-seeded Alex Olmedo of
Los Angeles from the men S
singles.
Olmedo, National collegiate
champion, had won the first
set. 6-1 and had Dell IA in
the second.
But Dell, sixth-Seeded here.
said he got a harder volley
started and worked his way out
from under, winning the next
two sets. "a, Ga.
In the other quarter-final
match. fourth-seeded Sam Gil
ammalva of Houston twice
fought back from o. deficits
to beat Gustavo Palafox of
Mexico City, IS, IS.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
$24 Million Wogered
On JuIy4 Race Cards

Stripes. Although one of the
top 3-year olds of the year,
Lincoln Road has only one vic
tory to show for 10 races this
year. He has been second six
times and third on three occa-
sionS. Terra Firma'S victory,
his fourth in II starts, was
worth $54,800.
How Now ($1O.20 earned
$31,15O for his length victory
over Seaneen in the American.
George C. Newell of Seattle
paid the King Ranch $4,000
for the colt last year. He now
has won $157,483. Eddie
Schmidt, who beat How Now
two weeks ago, was third.
O'Brien Hanover's victory in
the Messenger was worth $54,-
282. And since stablemate
Thorpe Hanover was third,
Owner Hugh Grant of Brad
ford, Pa, banked $67,31O.62.
.OBrien Hanover paid $3.50
while being clocked in 2:O24s
for the mile.
Tudor Era Wins
Elsewhere yesterday English
bred Tudor Era ($6.20O won the
$24,900 Longfellow Handicap
at Monmouth and Battle Neck
($l2380) provided the longest
payoff in New England history
for an added money race as
he accounted for the $4,000
independence Day Stakes at
Narragansett Park.
Another big stakes schedule
is on tap today across the
country. At Belmont, Idun,
champion 2-year-old filly last
year, heads a field of nine in
the mile and one-sixteenth
Mother Goose Stakes, a S25, ,000-
added event.
Swoon's Son, one of the Ma
tion's top money winners, goes
against IL rivals in the $4,000
Myrtlewood Handicap at Wash
ington Park.
On the West Coast, The Shoe
and Hillsdale are expected to
battle it out in the S35,000-
added Cinema at a mile and
one eighth, while at Monmouth
Park, 10 two-year-olds are fea-
tured in the $40, ,O00-added Col
leen Stakes.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
BY the Associated Press

Nearly 445,OOO racing fans
wagered better than $24 mil
lion on the runners and harness
horses throughout the Nation
yesterday.
BY actual count, total of
333, ,169 sent SIG, ,534, 704 through
the parimutuel machines at l8
thoroughbred tracks. At IA
harness racing plants, most of
which operate under the lights,
110,862 bet $4,541 ,681. This is
a combined total of 444,O31 and
$24,O76,3S5.
Hollywood Park topped the
thoroughbreds with a crowd of
56,233 and a handle of So, 3,499,-
230. Roosevelt Raceway over
shadoWed the other harness
tracks with an attendance of
35.578 and a handle of $2,l97,-
962.
Bold Ruler Scores
AS for the races, the big
money was won by Bold Ruler
in the $83 400 Suburban Handi-
cap at Belmont, Terra Firma
In the $4,000 Stars and Stripes
Handicap at Washington Park,
How Now in the $54, 200 Amer
ican Handicap at Hollywood
and O'Brien Hanover in the
$108,565 Messenger Stakes for
3-year-old PAGERS at Roosevelt.
Bold Ruler, bidding for a
second straight horse of the
year award. packed top weight
of 1874 pounds to a brilliant nose
victory over Clem in the mile
and one-quarter Suburban.
Glen carried only 109 as the
Wheatley Stable ace stepped
the distance in 2:0l.' Only two
horses-Whisk Broom II and
Grey Lag-ever picked up more
weight and won the handicap
classic.
Bold Ruler earned $53,360
and paid SO as he ran his total
winnings to $693,432. He's
next start probably will be in
the $1OO,000-added Monmouth
Handicap July 10.
Terra Firma ($19) nipped
Lincoln Road in the Stars and
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Crowds Off
"a Per Cent
In Majors
By the Associated Press

Attendance was down about
"a per cent from last year for
the Fourth of July doublehead-
ers in the major leagues.
The American League drew
76,645 for four twinbills and
the National counted 62.42O for
three doubleheaders for a grand
total of l39,065. Last year.
when both leagues presented
three doubleheaders and a sim
gle game, the American Drew
ll0,785 and the National 100,-
52l for total of 211,306.
That's a decrease of 34,140 in
the American and 38,101 in the
National.
The National League, how
ever. had to move the st. Louis
at Los Angeles doubleheader
to July 3 because of a previous
booking at the Coliseum. That
twi-night pair drew 66,485-
more than the total for the
other three National League
doubleheaderS, and pushed the
Dodgers over a million in home
attendance.
Counting the Coliseum crowd.
the National Leagues holiday
bill drew l28,905, pushing the
two-league total to 2O5, $50
still shy of last year.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Rafty Battles
HinduFestiVaI
AtDeIaWare
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. July s.
Delaware Parks holiday week
end continues here today with
q French and Irish horse eX-
pected to battle for the major
portion of the $4,000 Sussex
Turf Handicap purse.
Sanford Stud Farms Rafty,
the French-bred horse, won the
mile and three-eighths Sussex
last year and he is going great
guns again this summer. AS a
result of his latest victory in
the Bowling Green Turf Had
leap at Belmont, Rafty carries
top weight of 126 pounds
against II rivals today.
Jockey Eric Guerin, in from
New York, will ride Rafty, the
early favorite at So.
His Irish rival, Hindu Festi-
val, owned by Frank E. Power
of Reading, Pa, is second high
weight at 122. The combina-
ton of Trainer Tom Barry and
Jockey Pete Anderson, trying
for their second straight stakes
triumph at Delaware, took
home the big money last Sat-
urday with the help of Cavan
in the Leonard Richards.
A possible upsetter is Cain
Hoy Stables One-Eyed King,
1T, with Conn McCreary in
the saddle. Qne-Eyed King
won the Magic City Handicap
and the Lincoln Special earlier
this season.
All told, four Nations are
represented in the Sussex. In
addition to Hindu Festival
from Ireland, there are Tower
Hill Farms Langton Breeze,
10, ana owen j. Ryan'S AnXl-
Gus Moment, 109. Mrs. Sue H.
Young's Juamario, 112, is the
only Argentine bred in the
lineup and Rafty the only
French foaled horse. The rest
were bred in the United States.
Jim Norris, retired president
of the International Boxing
Club, who races under the
name of Spring Hill Farm,
might have another Jamie K
on his hands.
His Easy Spur romped to an
impressive victory in the first
running of the Caesar Rodney
yesterday, with a majority in
the holiday crowd of 23,202
cheering the fleet bay gelding.
Easy Spur was only a tick
See DELAWARE, Page ALL
Evening star., 1958-07-05

Buddy Brylawski, plagued by
hard luck in several of the
Woodmont Club championships
in which he was favored to win,
captured his second title yes
terday by winning a hole he
figured to lose.
Brylawski'S final margin was
3 and 2 over Chuck Lubar. the
17-year-old schoolboy cham
pion, but the ninth, or 9th
hole, was the big one.'
Buddy was 6 up after Is
holes. Lubsr had chopped five
holes from his opponents lead
after the first eight holes of the
afternoon round. Brylawski
bogied the ninth hole. but still
won it, as Lubar had a double
bogey and went 2 down. Had
Lubar evened the match there
with a par, BrylawSki might
have been in trouble.
1949 Titlist
Buddy, who has a better
record than his club members
in the major sectional tourna-
ments, won the club title in
1949 but lost in the finals in
1854 and IS and was upset on
other occasions.
Brylawski had a II in the
morning despite two three-putt
green's, and in the afternoon
was several over par as Lubar
chopped into his lead.
Stanley Rosenweig won the
flag tournament with a 35-40--
rs for net SIS. Moe Lerner
was next, 8l-15-66, and Paul
Burman third. 79-12-67.
ARMY-NAVY - Inspired by
an unofficial course-record "a
by 1t. Col. A. j. Hoebeke that
included 10 pars and eight
brides, the Army team easily
captured the July 4 intra club
team match over the Air Force
and Navy. Army had 179l2
points to 145l2 for the Air
Force, which won three years
in a row before last year. Navy
had l43 points and has yet to
win in five years of competi-
ton.
1t. Col. Hoebeke Clipped in
for a birdie deuce on the 18th
TO top the unofficial course
record IS by Pro Allan Burton,
set several years ago. Burton
was second low yesterday with
a par y.
Hoebeke's round was played
against Comdr. Dan HUNT and
Evening star., 1958-07-05
AItheo Wins, 8-6, 81,
For Wimbledon Title

unnerving her. The judge said
the American girl was swing
ing her foot over the line.
Miss Gibson's next targets
were the women'S and mixed
doubles titles.
The team of Miss Gibson and
Maria Bueno of Brazil faces
Mrs. Margaret du Pont of Will
mington, Del, and Margaret
Warner of Ell Paso, Tex, in the
women's doubles final.
Miss Gibson teams with Kurt
Nielsen of Denmark against
Bob Howe and Lorraine Cogh-
Ian of Australia for the mixed
doubles championship.
Cooper Wins Title
Austrslia's Ashley Cooper
captured the mems singles
title yesterday with a 3-6,
6-3, "a, 1911 victory over
Neale Fraser. a fellow AuSSie
with whom he travels the ten
mis- circuit.
1t was the 18th time the two
players have met in major
tournaments. with Cooper win
ming nine times.
Newsmen cornered the new
champion to ask if he expected
to turn professional as Lew
Hoard. his fellow countryman,
had done.
Il have nothing to say to
that" Cooper said. But l can
say definitely that l shall be
See MINBLEDON Pare Ali
Evening star., 1958-07-05

WIMBLEDON. England, July
5 P).-Althea Gibson of New
York strengthened her role as
queen Of womens tennis today
bv beating Angela Mortimer Of
Britain, 8-6. 60, for her
second straight Wimbledon
championship.
The 3l-year-old American
Negro. with everything going
against her, had to stage a
fighting rally to win the 40
minute opening set in which
the British girl had one set
point.
Nettled by frequent footfault
calls and a series of double
faults, Miss Gibson fell behind
at %, "a and SIS before
finally bringing her powerful,
manlike service into harness.
Break for Althea
When Miss Mortimer netted
q drive at set point. Althea
seemed to take new heart. She
knotted the score at SIS and
after Welding one more game
to English girls service, ran
out the set.
The second set proved a run
away.
Miss Gibson got a tremen-
dous ovation from the crowd
of 1900 persons famed into
the famous tennis arena.
Eight Footfaults
The footfault Judge called
eight on the champion through
the first six games, obviously
Evening star., 1958-07-05
OrioIe Director Dies

BOSTON, July 5. (P.-Wil-
liam A. Callahan, So, a direc-
tor of the Baltimore Baseball
Club since 1854 died yesterday
as the result of a heart attack.
A Baltimore contractor, Gala
han attended Thursdays game
here between the Orioles and
Red Sox.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Thomson Takes
1-StrokeLead
In England

ST. ANNE'S-ON-SEA, Eng
land, July 5 tP.-Peter Thom-
son of Sydney, Australia, three
time winner of the British
Open golf title, shot a SO and
led Dave Thomas of Wales by
a single stroke after 18 holes of
their 36-hole playoff today for
the 1858 crown.
The two tied for first with
278 strokes in the regulation
72-hole tourney which ended
yesterday.
Thomas. 23-year-old star of
British golf. was 4 blows down
after seven holes and again
after IL, but finished with SO.
They came to the 18th with
Thomson 2 strokes in front
and the Welshman sank a 25-
foot putt for a birdie 3 that cut
the margin to l at lunch time.
First Nine in 81
Par for the Royal Lytham
and st. Anne's course is II.
Thomson's first nine of this
6,635-yard course was an al
most perfectly executed 81.
But on the back nine he
found plenty of trouble, just
as yesterday when he lost his
lead to the young Welshman.
Coming home this morning,
Thomson lost three holes in a
row. He was in the rough on
his drive on IA, in the rough on
his iron shot on the 18th and
missed a short putt on the
10th.
Gets Stroke Back
Thomson got a stroke back
on the 18th when Thomas sec
ond shot went into deep rough.
Thomas and Thomson forced
the playof late yesterday when
each alternated playing thrill
liant golf and doing silly things.
Thomson started the final
round with a two-stroke lead.
The final l8 was a classic as a
nerve-wracker. Thomson's lead
withered away, he got it back,
lost it and the two finally
wound up all even with 27S
strokes each. Each broke the
all time scoring mark.
Gene Sarazen, veteran United
States pro. finished 10 strokes
back of the leaders with a 288
for the best performance by any
of the few Americans compet-
ing in the tournament.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Washington-Broyn
1-O vs.. Griggs (3-5).
Boston at New York CniRht)--sisler
tj-4D vs.. Mas C5-6D
Detroit at CHICAGO (niRht)-Hoeft
6-Sl vs. Donovan C3-gl
Kansas City at Cleveland (niRht)-
Urban tb-5l vs.. Narleski Ca-51.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
~ Pittsnurgh az Milwaukee-Friends( o.
- vs.. Burdette (6-6l
Cnlcago az Los Angeles (niFht)-
Drabowski G-D VS. Koufax. CD
81, Louis AZ San Francisco-Mizell
OFT VS. Mccormick H-n.
Phlladelphia at Cincinnati--Sem-
proch (9-5) VS.. Haddix (5-5).
Evening star., 1958-07-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Fourth of July has
passed. but the Senator's are
wondering when the lombard
ment will cease. They've been
shelled for an average of is
hits in their last six games.
despite a couple of fine efforts
by Camilo Pascual and Pedro
Ramos. and their only solace
at the moment is that a 3-day
vacation for the All-Star game
is approaching.
Before that materializes
they have a couple of engage
ments with the Orioles at
Griffith Stadium today and to-
morrow, waving a limp fare
well to the Yankees yesterday
after being edged 2-l, then
embarrassed, 1872, in a double
header before 20,688.
Hal Griggs, cuffed around
somewhat literally by the Red
Sox in his last start, will at
tempt to end the Senator's
agony today, opposing Balti-
more's Hal Brown. Chances
are he'll require more batting
support than the Senators
mustered yesterday when they
accumulated only three hits
off Bob Turley in the opener
and four off Art Ditmar in the
second game.
Parade Of Pitchers
That second game was a re-
Election of the sort of pitching
Manager Cookie Lavagetto has
been getting recently. He pa
raded Truman Clevenger. Vito
Valentinetti and Chuck StobbS
to the mound with a resultant
wave of % hits. including home
runs by Norm Siebern, Bill
Skowron and Mickey Mantle,
who smacked No. 10.
The Senators got a run in
the first inning on Roy Sievers'
pop fly double and Jim Lem
on'S single. Their other run
came in the eighth when Sic
verS drilled his 10th homer into
the leftfield bleacherS. \
Siebern outhit the Senators
personally, collecting five hits [
in the second game. Ditmar
and Tony Kubek contributed
four hits each as the Yankees
logged their heaviest hit total
of the year. 1t also was the
most rugged game for Wash
ington pitchers.
The Senators, who have
dropped II of their last :21
games, saw Clevenger yield two
runs in the second inning and
the clubs were playing for
exercise after the Yankees
Truman and Valentin-
etti for six runs in the third.
Opportunity Vanishes
Ramos pitched superbly : in
the first game but wasn't good
enough to match Turley, who
notched his 18th win against
three losses.
The Senators had a chance
to chase Turley in the first in
ming after Herb Plews and
Clint Courtney singled and
Sievers walked to fill the bases
with no one out. Lemon also
walked to force across a run,
but the big opportunity was lost
when Rocky Bridges and Norm
Zauchin famed and Ken AS
promonte fouled out. ,'
The only hit the Senators got
thereafter was Sievers' single
with two out in the fifth. as
Turley carried on to post his
18th straight win over Wabh-
ington.
Turley tied the score in the
third inning when he crashed
a home run. 1t was the third
of his career and all have been
at the expense of the Senators.
Failure in Ninth
With two down in the sew
enth the Yankees produced the
run on singles by Yogi
Berra, Skowron and Kubek.
Bridges walked to start the last
OF the ninth, thus placing the
tying run on base, but nothing
developed. Albie Pearson sacri-
feed, but Bridges was out try
ing to take third on Neil Chris
See SENATOR'S, Page Ali