davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
~ SYLVIA PORTER

only 800 and now the expert
conviction is that the cuts in
the crucial aircraft industry
have been completed and a new
cycle is emerging. This is
cheering up the entire region.
Mixture: A good case can be
made for the point that the
1957-58 recession" started in
the west. The lumber industry
Of the northwest suffered when
housing construction turned
down more than two years ago.
The aircraft industry began to
shudder when many Americans
still were applauding defense
StretchoutS as a way to keep
the government within the
arbitrary debt limit. Now as
hopes rise the housing is perk-
ing up. and as aircraft stretch
outs are replaced by aircraft
speedups, a case can be made
for the point that the west may
lead the way out of the re-
cesSion.
Only a month ago. the ply
wood market in Oregon and
Washington was close to a state
Of chaos. But in the last couple
OF weeks, new orders have sky
rocketed, prices have flrmed-
a clue to the improving con-
struction picture.
Mixture: I visited a key
authority on the western
economy and when I mem
toned ] had just come from
the worried east. he remarked
that, Anyone crossing the
Mississippi from west to east
enters the states of gloom" He
then said fatty he saw many
signs of recovery and the re-
cession would be over soon. I
saw this mans top economic
adviser a few hours later, and
when I mentioned I had been
encouraged, he retorted, Don't
believe it. The best I expect is
that we'll bottom out and stay
there for a long time"
See what mean by mixed?
distributed 1858 by The Hall synd'-
cate. Inc. All Rights ReserVed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
ID. C. Sears Employees
Have S1,272,693

Employees of Sears. Roebuck
& Co. in this area have a total
investment of $1,272,693 in
their company's profit-sharing
pension fund, it was announced
by John T. Barnett, Washing
ton general manager.
Employe members of the
fund met today to receive their
annual statements showing the
extent to which they shared in
Sears profits in the last year
and the present value Of their
investment accounts.
1t was disclosed that 1,475
area fund members had 158,405
shares of Sears stock and adj
ditional securities and cash
amounting to $1.953.650 cred
tied to their accounts as of
December 81, 1857.
Taking the year-end market
value Of $25.25 a share for
Sears stock and adding the
cash and miscellaneous securi-
ties brings the Washington en-
ployes' total holdings to S.
953,376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

transfer $2.669.140 to capital
stock account from surplus.
The stock dividend will be
paid April 80 to holders Of rec
ord April IS and President Lee
Goodwin said dividends on the
doubled capital will be paid al
the annual rate Of 81 a share
A quarterly dividend of %
cents will be paid June 10.
Directors of Government
Employees Corp, auto finance
affiliate Of GEICO, declared a
Z per cent stock dividend. pay
able April rs to holders of rec
ord April IL. and raised the an
nual cash dividend rate to 70
cents a share from go cents. A
semiannual payment of IS
cents q share was declared
payable May % to holders OF
record May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Utilities Records Show
Further Area Growth

Rejecting further growth population the Washington
Metropolitan Area had meters electric customers and
telephones than before at the end Of February
survey Of public utilities companies showed 6O6 gas
the area.
Compared with earlier these represented gains Of
$3.50 meters 1927 electric customers STA telephones
Compared with just five earlier there
meters 70l07 electric customers
telephones.
breakdown Of the totals showed all Of the last
years net increases have been in the nearby Maryland
creased.
However additional large apartment projects using only
single meters for hundreds of apartment units
factor and the declines probably do result
decrease in population Increasing of population
in older housing in the District is apparent.
large part Of the increased connections suburbs
represent ngleamy homes therefore are fairly indi-
catve of growth there The following table changes the
last for various sections illustrates the pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied the United States
Agriculture Department:

NuOtdttOuS supplied the united StateE
Agriculture Department:
cattle 500 and calves $50. supply
comprised approximately 65 per cent
Ised steers. 10 per cent fed heifers and
balance cows: fed steer and heller run
largely good and choice grade. COW run
mostly Gamers and cutters: all classes
active except cows only moderately
active: clearance virtually Complete
Ior all classes: fed steers mostly steady
instances $3.50 cents lower: fed heifers
ABOUT steady; cows largely steady
ms, weak; bulls scarce, steady;
Stocker and feeder steers and stock
steer calves steady: bulk 95O-II5O lbs
low good to average choice fed steers
"a. 0O.2e.O0 2 loads 1316-1355 lbs
included at 2S.50-75, Q few lots and
l. load mostly average to high choice
steers 29.25-30.50 few standard and
low good 25;0O.27.O0; 2 loads mostly
lot 7s6 lbs, low to a Hesas cR S:IS
% %; few utility and commercial COWS
il. o0-is.S5: utility ana eomm rsSsisi
bulls 20.50-2 20 90. head high choice
2l5 lbs. vealers $500. bulk choice TO
230 lbs; 32.0O-35.0O good 90. 90
S2 90. standard mostly 25.O0-29. 90:
:.oI lots GOOD and choice 522-Ts4 lbs.
I lot high quality 457 lbs. stock steer
'Ai HOG. % 800 800: butchers moderately
active. about steady, sows scarce. no
sales: supply mostly mixed lots U. s.,
No. L, and 3 10000 lbs. butchers,
these 23.25-50. largely No. 1 and 9
Sheep Is: small lot IS lbs. good
and choice spring siauRhter lambs
steady at $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Overseas Consumer Credit
Called Promising Field

Mai. Gen. George Olmsted
USAR. president of Information
al Bank. of Washington. yester.
day said his institution, the
Morris Plan Corp. and othel
private organizations are pre-
pared to subscribe necessary
capital to form a corporation
to extend consumer credit over
seas.
Appearing before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee or
the mutual security program
Gen. OlmSted said such a firm
which might be called the In
ternational Consumer Credit
Corp, could establish a Morris
Plan type Of operation in for.
eign countries and meet an un.
filled need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
GEICO Holders Approve
Increase in Capital

Stockholders of Government
Employees Insurance Co. yes
terday approved an increase in
capital stock to 1.6 million
shares from 100000 to pave the
way for a 100 per cent stock
dividend.
Payments Of the stock divi-
dend will increase outstanding
667 ,285 shares of 81 par stock
to 1,334,570. The company will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Peoples Drug Holders
Re-eIect All Directors

All directors of Peoples Drus
Stores, Inc, were reelected al
the annual stockholders meet.
ing in Baltimore yesterday
Treasurer H. ]. Althouse re.
ported.
Reelected were George B
Burrus. Donald Ford. DAME
w. Bell. Russell s. Paylor, j
Louis Gundling, Walter H
Halves. Robert C. Baker, Teisel
B. Gill and Thornton w. Owen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
New Insurance Firm
Names d. C. Advisers

Four Washington residents
have been named to the adj
visory committee of American
Investment Life Insurance Co
Of Nashville, Tenn, it was an
nounced yesterday by George
Preston Marshall, owner of the
Washington Redskins and
board chairman of the new
company.
The four include: Herbert
Goodman. vice president OF
Remington Rand; Robert Viner,
vice president, Arcade Sunshine
Laundry. Inc: James Gibbons,
sports commentator, and Mrs.
Corinne Griffith Marshall, for
mer movie star.
Mr.. Marshall reported about
81 million of the new company's
S. million Of capital stock has
been sold in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

in 81 years. The company is
chartered in New York State.
The Chicago meeting is made
possible by a recent change in
the law permitting New York
corporations to hold stockhold-
ers meetings outside that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

shopping center being developed
by Eastern Shopping Centers.
Inc. The center will occupy
an 80-acre tract along the
south side Of Viers Mill road
between Georgia avenue and
University boulevard, west.
The new air-conditioned store
will have three floors and will
include a community audito-
rum. Its Colonial design will
be similar to architecture of
Woodward & Lothrop stores in
Chevy Chase. Bethesda. Alex
andria and Seven Corners and
will set the pattern for other
stores in the center.
Construction of the new de-
partment store is expected to
start in June. 1t will be the
largest unit in the center.
Space for SIS other stores will
be provided along with parking
for 5000 cars. A Giant Food
supermarket, a Hot Shoppe
restaurant and a gasoline serv-
ice station already have been
opened in the center.
Eastern Shopping Centers,
Inc. rental agent for Wheaton
Plaza, has headquarters in
Yonkers, N. Y. 1t also is de-
veloping the Prince Georges
Plaza shopping center in Uni
yersity Park. Md.
Wheaton Plaza is situated
along the south side of the
Wheaton triangle and is near
the heart Of a rapidly growing
section of Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Seurs Meeting Set

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 R.-
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. on May
IL will hold its annual stock
holders meeting in Chicago. its
headquarters, for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
'S s BUSINESS
Wheaton Store PIonned
ByWoodword GLothrop
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

woodward g. Lothrop has completed negotiations for
So million suburban store which it expects to open at
Wheaton, Nd, in the fall Of next year. Andrew
Parker announced last night
ongterm lease has been signed for store of $50 600
square feet be constructed the Wheaton Plaza regional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Sosie HubIitz
Reaches Semis::
Floyd Defaults

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l6
(SpeciaD Mrs. Sosie Hublitz
of w ashington was paired
against Mrs. James Russ and
Mrs. Robert Cage was scheduled
to meet Betsy Parker in wom-
ems singles of the semifnals
round in the State tournament.
Mrs. Cage is defending cham
pion.
In mems singles, top-ranked
Bobby Payne was to play third
ranked Bobby Bortner with the
winner slated to take an un-
seeded Eddie Phillips for the
title.
Phillips won by partial" de-
fault from Bernie Segall yeSter-
day when Segall had to quit be-
cause of an upset stomach after
winning the first set, 6-2, and
losing the second, 6-1.
Phillips then picked up a
semifinals default from second
seeded Don Floyd of Arlington.
Floyd explained he defaulted
because he told the committee
ne could play any day except
Sunday, and it would be better
at this stage to default rather
than possibly reach the finals
and be unable to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Souc|1ak PAGES
81. Paul Open

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. Is
(AP).-Mike Souchak of Fern
dale, N. Y, whose last tourna-
ment victory was in the S25. 900
st. Paul Open in 1856, took a
l-stroke lead into the third
round today with a 14-under
par 1870 for the first So holes.
Souchak has recovered his
putting touch on the course he
battered two years ago. A clos
ing 81 two years ago carried
him to the title, and he's played
that same second nine in 80
and 81 on his first two rounds
this year.
He birdied 10, II, IL, Is and
10 yesterday with puts ranging
from 2 to IS feet. He hit 16
green's and 1-putted seven
times.
He holds the one-shot lead
over Sam Snead of White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, and Ernie
Vossler of Midland, Tex. Snead
shot a Sc yesterday and Vossler
a ga. Snead, who has been noted
for blowing short puts, didn't
miss them, long or short, as he
moved into a solid contender
in the tournament he won in
1887.
Cary Middlecoff, who tied
with the others at 1872, hit all
18 green's, missed a chance for
an even better score when he
left five puts short, all within
three inches of the cI,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Area Girls Lose
In Team Tennis
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. N16

PHILADEL PHIA, Aug. l6
(SpeciaD - Washington area
representatives in the United
States girls interSectional team
grass court tennis matches yes
terday lost out with the excep-
ton of Donna Floyd of Airing
ton, Va. Miss Floyd defeated
Carol Hanks of Ladue, Mo.
Ga, 2-6, 6-3, in the conSo-
lation final.
The Middle Atlantic team of
which Miss Floyd was a mem
Der, lost to Missouri Valley
So. Southern California de-
feated Western, 6-1, to take
the team title for the fourth
straight year.
In singles, Carol Southmayd
OF Washington lost to Gay Mil
Ter, As. rs, 6-1. and in dou-
bleS, Miss sSouthmayd and
Peachy Kellmeyer of Charles
ton, w. Va. lost to Jean Gelner
and Marie Edwards. GO, Ga.
Miss Floyd and Bonnie Low
ing of Charlottesville, Va, lost
in the No. doubles match tc
Miss Hanks and Justina Bricka,
3-6, 60, rs. Earlier. Miss
Loving defeated Connie Christ
Ter, Ga, 60, in the No. 2 sin
giles match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
One Point Decides
Bout in Favor
OF Nino VuIdes

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. Is
(AP). - Nino Valdes Of Cuba
scored a split lO-round heavy
weight decision over Mike De
John last night. and he imme-
diately asked for a fight with
the champion.
Last nights bout was de-
cided by one point. Referee
Ruby Goldstein had Valdes the
winner Sal while Judge Joe
Agnello scored it SAL in favor
Of the Syracuse boxer. Judge
Leo Birnbaum scored it even in
rounds. SIS, but named Valdes
the winner on points 9-8 to de-
eide it.
Valdes hoored De John in the
second and ninth rounds. Each
time De John took the man.
datory eight count.
For ValdeS y was his 46th
victory. He mas lost IS and
fought two draws. 1t was his
18th win in his last IL fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Storage Nine
Is Unbeuten
In Tourney

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 1e
(SpeciaD Washington, D. c.,
and New York, the only
unbeaten teams in the ALL
American Amateur Baseball
Association tournament, each
at 80, will meet in the winners
bracket at 8:45 o'clock tonight,
In other games, YOUNGSTOWN
plays Baltimore and Brooklyn
meets Milford, Mass. All have
IL records and the losers will
be eliminated in the double
elimination affair this aftes-
noon.
Washington, represented by
the Federal Storage team, de-
teated Leone's Restaurant of
Baltimore, defending cham
pion, rs. A five-run third in
ming, topped by a two-run
homer by Roger Bergman, put
Federal ahead to stay. Frank
Campana pitched seventh
ball for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

match was halted by a heavy
thunderstorm.
The match was to be COM
pleted today prior to the dou-
bleS duel involving MacKay and
Sam Giammalva of Houston,
Tex, on the United States side
and Morea and Soriano on the
other. If the YankS can clinch
the two matches, they win an
other trip to Australia where
they play the Italy-Philippines
victor for the right to chal-
lenge the AusSies again.
The Davis Cup rules specify
that the American Zone final
must be played in North Amer
lea unless the North American
country chooses to go below
the Equator. Also it's stipu-
lated all matches must be
played on grass wherever pos
sible.
Morea'S complaint found a
champion in Jack Kramer, the
professional promoter and aide
to United States Cup Captain
Perry Jones.
THE smaller nations are at
a definite disadvantage" Kra-
mer said. Il think the rules
should give them al the
breaks. They should be allowed
to pick the surface they want
not the big countries. I agree
with Enrique entirely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
KenWood Juniors
In Doubles Final

Jim Gibbons and Bob Goeltz
were to meet Howard Jones
and Bill Snyder in doubles
finals in the 13-and-under
class of the Kenwood invita-
tional junior tennis tournament
in the only matches being
played today.
Results yesterday:
l3,and under doubles semifinals
defeated Jack Murphy and Dick Dell,
3~6, 10, IS; Howard Jones and
Bill Snyder defeated Jim Gilbert and
Pat OGrady, 6-2. 6-l.
15-and-under doubles semifinals
tboysl: Mac Pardew and Toby Syming-
ton defeated Glen Gould and Jack
Costello, IS 6-3.
iS-and,under doubles semifinals
Neil defeated Phi. Herrick and Conrad
Warner, a., e.: Jimmy Busick and
Buddy Goeltz won by default over
Tony Thompson and Toby Symington.
15-and-under singles finals (girls) !:
Nancy Martin defeated Patti Neubert,
13-and- under singles finals Cboys) !:
Howard Jones defeated Jack Murphy,
15-and-under doubles finals (girls); .
Nancy Martin and Patti Neubert de-
feated Bonnie Martin and Nancy Yea
ger. S.. IL.
15-and-under singles finals (boys)
Jimmy Busick defeated Mac PardeW,
6-2. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 or more at
sa nSSo Boston no ;32S; Gerry S;
cago, .323: Kuenn. Detroit, .322 /;
Power. Cleveland, .319.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 90; Run
nels. Boston, 76: Power. Cleveland.
"A; Sievers. Washington, ~; Mi
noso, Cleveland. II.
Runs BATTED N-Jensen, Boston,
l02: sieyers, Washington, 81: Gerry
Is; Mantle New York, Il.
HITS-Fox, Chicago, 142; Malone
Runnels, Boston. 1874; Kuenn. De-
troit, 1873
D0UBLES-Kuenn, Detroit. 80: Ka-
line Detroit. 20: Power, Cleveland.
20; Jensen. Boston, "a: Runnels,
Boston, and Pearson, Washington, 90
TRIPLES-Tuttle. Kansas City. and
Lemon. Washington: Q; Power: cleve-
kansas City, and Bauer. New
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York. and
sieyers, Washington, 80; Jensen.
Boston. 10: Cery, Kansas City, %:
colavito, Cleveland, 90.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago.
25 Rivera. Chicago; III Lands,
Chicago. 10: Mantle. New York. ~
Minoso. Cleveland, II.
PITCHING biased on 10 OF more de-
cisionsl O'clock. Boston. 1913,
.169: Moore. Chicago. and HYDE
Washington. a-3. $50: Turley New
York, l7-6: .739; Ditmar. New York
SO 72T.
STRIKEOUTS-Turl New York 1877:
WYNN. Chicago, 100; Ford. New York.
1877: Burning. Detroit. 1875; Harsh
man Baltimore. I21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Morgan Brothers
Eye Auto Victory

Auto racing's best-known
brother act around town, Bill
and Yves Morgan, will be at
Old Dominion Speedway to-
night to try to keep top prize
money in the family for the
third straight week.
Bill won the 25-lap feature
two weeks ago with Yves in
runnerup spot. but Yves re-
bounded last Saturday night
for a 25-lap victory himself.
1t put Yves in the fourth
place and Bill in fifth in Old
Dominion point standings for
the season.
Tonight, starting at 8 o'clock,
the sportsman cars will race
in three 10-lap heats, a 10-lap
consolation and a Is j. lap
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
BY DICK TIERNEY
Star Staff Writer

Lancaster, Pa, and Garvin's
Grill Of Washington will con-
tinue play today in the win
ners' bracket of the American
Atlantic Regional tournament
for women after scoring VIC
tories in opening-round play.
Lancaster's Dolores Siegfried,
q righthanded pitcher, hurled
q perfect game and drove in
the winning run to lead her
team to a 10 victory over Bal
timore last night at the Guy
Mason Recreation Center, Wis
consin avenue and Calvert
street NV.
Garvin's defeated Whining
ton, Del, 5-1, as Katie Keith
and Grace Boswell teamed up
to hurl q two-hitter in the
opening game.
Arcade Pontiac, the District
champion, opened a full days
schedule this morning against
Reading, the Pennsylvania
champion. The winner is slated
to meet Lancaster at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Garvin's will meet the win
ner Of this mornings Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
WOMEN'S GOLF

MANOR-tSimon Cup, Glass
c tournament) - Mrs. C. w.
Fair of Prince Georges won
low net with 9l-15-76 and Mrs.
Harding Brown of Kenwood low
gross with "a.
COLUMBIA-Gow net tour
ney)-Mrs. NJ. w. Fillius won
Glass A with 95-13-S2, Mrs.
Joseph F. Gross Glass B with
105-2E8l and Mrs. j. Arnold
Anderson Glass c with ll7-36-
81.
ARMY NAVY-(9-hole tour
ney) - Mrs. JEFF Nettles won
Class A with 46-6-40. Mrs. j.
o. Beckner Class B with 47-9-
SO and Mrs. G. NJ. Seignious
Class c with 53-17-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
DAVIS CUP RULES BLASTED
U. S. Trying to CIinch
Argentine Victory Today

RYE, N. Y, Aug. Is (AP).-
Capt. Enrique Morea, whose
Argentine forces face elimina-
ton today in the American
Zone Davis Cup final. is bitter
over treatment given to the
smaller tennis nations.
Instead of giving us a break,
the Davis Cup rules are all
against u.s." the wealthy, "a
year-old ranch owner said to-
day. THE whole system is set
up to favor the big countries,
such as the United States and
Australia"
1--WE have no choice about
where We play and we have no
choice on the surface we can
use. We are forced into long
trips and are given little con-
sideration on expenses.
Morea's Argentine team trails
the United States, 10, and he
himself is Just a breath away
from defeat in his singles match
with Ham Richardson, halted
yesterday by a thunderstorm.
Barry MacKay of Dayton,
Ohio. won the opening singles
match for the United States,
beating 22-year-old Eduardo
Soriano, 6-2, 60, 3-6, Ga.
Richardson. of Arlington,
Va, had a two-set lead, 81,
Ga, over Morea but trailed in
the third set, As, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSorvAr1oN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, SO; Wichita. "a.
Louisville, 4-l2. st. Paul. as.
Omaha, =; Indianapolis, /,
Minneapolis at Charleston, postponed
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, S; Vancouver, 2.
Phoenix. 3; Seattle, 0.
san Diego, .; Spokane, o.
Sacramento, q; Salt Lake City, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 5; Columbus, o.
Toronto, ;; Richmond,
Buffalo. 3; Miami, ?.
Rochester. II. Havana. ..
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. .; Victoria, /.
Dallas, q; Houston. 4
Corpus Christi 4: Port Worth.
San Antonio, 2; Tulsa. >.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM, 81: New Orleans
IS cd game suspended at end Sth
o be completed today.
Atlanta, ;: Noodle
Nashville, p; Little Rock, 3.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 3; Lancaster. 0.
Williamsport, 4 Albany. 3.
Springheld, 8; Binghampton. 2.
Allentown at York, postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, IL; Lincoln. 10.
Topeka, a. Albuquerque, ~.
Other games postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 1; Macon. o.
Jacksonville. 10; Charlotte. 4.
Knoxville, 12; Augusta, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
PERFECT GAME MARKS OPENERS
Lancaster, Gorvin's Gain
In Girls SoftbuII Tourney

mond-P Philadelphia game at
$50 this evening.
Miss Siegfried, who works in
an Allentown pa shirt fac
tory, struck out 10 as she
pitched Lancaster, the defend
ing champion in this tourna-
ment, to its 46th win against
five losses this season. 1t was
her second perfect game and
eighth no-hitter in IA years of
pitching.
Lancaster's run came in the
third inning after Rene Greb-
niger singled and came around
on an error and Miss Sieg-
fried's hit. The loss give Bal
timore a 1877 record for the
season.
Garvin's q1-10) scored three
runs in the fifth inning. Ruth
Peterson and Katie Keith, the
winning pitcher. led off with
singles and scored on Juanita
Browns hit. Gloria Perrier
singled home Juanita.
Baltimore and Delaware g.
y will meet in a losers bracket
game at l o'clock this after
noon.
Wilmington 49, 600 600 Ii . 5
Garvtn's -------- 900 131 KS s 2
Black, and Bland; Keith. Boswell
"a and Peterson.
Lancaster ~ 001 900 o. 3 l
Baltimore 900 900 90 q o
Girken ca and Curley.
Siegfried and Grebinger: Sobus,