davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO. APRIL 8, ls5s-i5

9:15 am. Voice of the Char
don Assembly of God WPVL
1860 10 am. Sunday School Ere
turn to Exiles Ezra, Nehemi-
ah" The Resurrection of Christ
MattehW %. The Heart of the
lesson: Both circumstantial and
positive evidence combine to
make the resurrection of Jesus
Christ a we'll authenticated fact
of history. Golden Text: Jesus
said unto her, 1 am the resur-
rection. and the life, John H.
25. Evangelistic Emphasis: The
resurrection of Jesus Christ op-
ems a window of hope to every
believing soul in this dark world
of sin.
II am. Morning Worship.
IL am. Junior and Beginner
Church special Easter Pro.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

grams for each of these child
rens church.
z pm. Christ Ambassadors
z pm. Defenders
7:30 pm. Easter evening pro-
gram, with message by pastor.
10 pm. Revivaltime ABC Net
work.
April Z, Monday
3 pm. Boys Cadets meet at
church.
April 8, Tuesday
7:30 pm. Bible Study and
Prayer.
April 8, Wednesday
3 pm. Story Hour with Mrs.
Juanita Gaines, 1876 Turner DR..
3p.m. Girls Cadets, meet with
Mrs. Olive Horne, 1856 S. Hamb-
den.
pm. Choir Practice.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Incorporation Charter Issued

Ted w. Brown, Secretary of
State issued a non-profit corpor-
alton, charter today to the "St.
l. u k e. protestant Episcopal
Church of Geauga County" list
ing its principal location as
Chardon, Ohio.
Listed as trustees until the
first annual meeting or other
meeting called to elect trustees
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHITRCHFC

Gods infinite power and good
ness will be emphasized at
Christian Science services this
Sunday.
The Lesson Sermon on "Un-
reality" will include the Scrip
tural account of Christ Jesus
healing cf the woman who had
a spirit of infirmity eighteen
years, and was bowed together,
and could in no wise lift up her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

were:
DR.. Walter C. Corey, 125 South
447 North St., Chardon; Hugh
Humbert, s. Cheshire ST., Rt.
2, Burton: Wilbur Schmitt, Tay-
lor-Wells Rd., RID l, Chardon.
The incorporators were Ly-
man L. Lamb, William E. Be-
bout, Jr. and Ralph G. Weir.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

sell" duke 13).
Correlative passages to be
read from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy include the
following (243:32-3): "Inasmuch
as God is good and the fount of
all being, He does not produce
moral or physical deformity;
therefore such deformity is not
real, but is illusion, the mirage
of error"
The Golden Text is from Job
(35:13): Surely God will not
hear vanity, neither will the Al.
mighty regard it,"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
to arrange for baptisms.

to arrange for baptisms.
Sunday, April 6
Easter Day
ii am. at the Geauga Thea
ter. The Holy Communion and
Sermon. Special music by the
Girls Choir. No Church School
on Easter Day. Children should
attend with their parents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Assembly of God

Assembly of God
Elder t. BOytar, Pastor
April 3, Thursday
/ 7:30 pm. Maundy Thursday
Service.
April 6, Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
CHURCH NEWS

dy Thursday" Service:
Prelude From The Cross"
Choir anthems, 20 Come and
Mourn With Me-; In JJoseph's
Lovely Garden, Spanish tradi-
tional; "All In The April Even
ing"
Postlude 20 Thou Who Hast
So Died" Bach
Friday, April 4th: Good Fri
day" Hour Service at the Pill
grim Christian Chruch in Char
don.
Sunday, April 9Th: Easter
Sunday"
The day will begin with the
Easter Sunrise Service in charge
of the Senior Pilgrim Fellow
ship; this will be followed by
the annual Easter breafaSt in
the Town Hall.
10 Easter Worship in the
Church School
IL The Easter Worship Ser
vice at Church.
organ Prelude, "Christus Re-
surrexit" Sonelli.
The Senior and Junior ChoirS
will sing:
Senior Choir Anthems: "EaS-
ter Introit Carol EdmundSon !;
Christ The Lord Is Risen To-
day" Senior and Junior Choirs |;
Christ Our Lord Is Risen" Hut
son.
organ PoStlude, Festival To-
catta" Rogers
USherS for Easter Sunday:
Warren Taylor, Norman Pol
lock, Kenneth Otrosky, Ray
mond Kellogg.
Monday, April 7th: Monthly
meeting of the Deacons and
DeaconeSSeS
st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
ChardOn, Ohio:
Holy Week Schedule
Thursday, April 3
Maundy Thursday
Holy Communion. pm. at
the residence of DR.. Walter Co,
rey, 125 South St., Chardon.
Friday, April 4
Good Friday
st. Luke's will participate ir
the Community service of the
three Hours at the Pilgrim Chrf
stian Church, from II noon tt
3 pm.
Saturday, April 5
Easter Evening
Traditional day for the bap
tiSm of infants. Parents may
call Temple 1921, the rectory
Evening star., 1958-05-07
$99.* :

4-skin natural roneh mink seorfs
4.skin natural pastel mink seoIfs
3.skin noturol sapphire mink seorfs
4-skin natural wild mink seorfs
4.skin notvroI silver blue mink seorfs
3.skin dyed Bovm M1rten seorfs
3.skin dyed SobIe seorfs
2.skin natural Russian Sable contour
scorfs
2-skin noturoI Stone Morten contour
seorfs
Dyed Squirrel stoles
Dyed Squirrel clutch eopes
Dyed MvsMot deep cope stoles
Dyed MUsMot eopes
Dyed Squirrel pocket stoIes
Dyed MvsMot spencer ioekets
Dyed MUsMof northern Aonk cope
jackets
Evening star., 1958-05-07

4.skin natural Rvssion SobIe scerfs
Royol posiel mink cope stoIes
Silver blue mink cope stoles
Roneh mink cope stoles
Roneh mink eopes
ensteI mink eopes
Sapphire mink eopes
Dyed Squirrel ioekets
Block dyed Persian Lomb jackets
lmsay miak kimmsdD
Natural grey Persian Lomb jackets
lmssy miak kimmsdD
Natural sheored Beaver jackets
Dyed Mvskrot let-ovt jackets
Dyed 'Mvskrot Iet.ovt eoots
Natural Sheored Beover coats
N length
Block dyed Persian Lcmb eoots,
mink trim
Natural grey Persion Lomb eooh
Evening star., 1958-05-07

let-ovt natural silver blue mink stoles
Let.out natural royoI posteI mink stoIes
Let.ovt notvTol roneh mink stoles
tet-ovt natural silver blue mink pocket
stole:
Let-oUt noiuroI royoI postel mink
pocket stoles
Let-oUt natural roneh mink pocket stoIes
Let.oUt noturol pastel mink shrvg
let-ovt natural ronch mink shruq
Let-ovt notvrol silver blue mink shrvs
Motoro dyed fur Seol iuekefs
ll-stripe natural sheored ccnodion
BeoVer eoots
Full length nutvrol grey Persion Lomb
coats
Full length dyed black Persiun Lomb
eootS
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Natural wild mink stoles
Natural silver blue mink stoles
Natural roneh mink stoles
Natural postel mink stoles
Dyed Squirrel eopes
Dyed Squirrel cope ioekets
Dyed Squirrel iockets
Dyed Iet.ovt Muskrot eopes
Dyed Iet.ovt Mvskrot cope jackets
Dyed black Persion Lomb ioekets
Natural grey Persion Lomb ioekets
NotoroI sheored Beoxer jackets
Block dyed broodtoiI proeessed lamb
ioekets tmow ~isk him~.H
Mink paw ioekets
Dyed northern Mvskroi back eocts
Tip dyed sheored Roeeoon eeok
Tip dyed sheored Roeeoon icekets
Evening star., 1958-05-07
mink $499.*

Let-ovt natural Embot sapphire mink stoes :. $4oo'
Letovt natural Embof silver blue mink sfoIes: $4oo"
Letovt natural Embof posteI mink sioles $50. $Aoo*
NofdroI silver blue mink cope oeket ...... $4e9'
Noiurol roYol poste mink bolero ioekei.. $4ee"
Natural Embot Autumn Haze mink cope jackets $499"
Evening star., 1958-05-07
mink '$399.*

tei-out nofurd silver blue mink stoles ....... $3ss*
tet-oUt notUroI royul poste mink stoIes .. $3oo*
Lef-oUt natural roneh mink stoIes. ........ $3eo*
NoturqI roneh mink cope stoes :, ..... $3so"
LeoUt noturo Embut pastel mink pocket eopes $3oe*
lsoUf nctrc Embct silver blue mink pocket eopes $39e+
LsfoUt nOtUroI wild mink cope stolss ...... $3se"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Chevy's Full Coil suspension knows how to take
the ripple out of tired roads. For the last word
in comfort, there's real air ride
All in ALL Chevrolet's the newest, incest car
in its field-by country mile! Your first mile at
the wheel will prove it. Stop by your Chevrolet
dealers soon! Chevrolet Division Of General
Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan.
*OpiOnuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

You can tell right away that Chevrolet was built
to put new kind OF zest and smoothness into
driving. Take the way its new Turbo- Thrust V8*
responds-the split second your foot flicks the
gas pedal. Yet it's utterly smooth and quiet.
You'll like the solid, sure feel of this new Chew
rolet, too A car can't help but ride more securely
when it's built as low and sturdy as this. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
THERE EVER A CAR THAT sHRINKs The MILES,.

IT'S CHEVROLET With boundls kind Of buH radical
vs. solid suspension rigid
ndmdse
You'll knoW ats something special KEY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Deyoe Takes
Skeet Crown

George Deyoe Of Washington
broke 125 consecutive targets
to win the 28-gauge champion
ship as the annual National
Capital Open skeet shoot
opened yesterday at the Ma
tional Capital Skeet and Trap
Club.
Deyoe's streak included rs
extra targets, required after
several marksmen tied with so
out Of so. John Dalton of Chevy
Chase finished second with
l24x125.
The shoot concludes today
with nine events starting al
$3.50 am. Club grounds are on
Route 20, seven miles northwest
of Rockville.
Summaries yesterday:
4.IO-gauge championship: Charles
T. Boardman, Philadelphia, 49x50;
Class "A, c. W. Altland. Thomasville.
Pa, 4Sx50; Class A, W. B. Stock, York
Pa. 46x60; Glass B. c. B. Allen, Tow
son, Nd, 44x50: Glass C. j. v. Wyyill,
Washington, 42x60.
2S-sauge championship: Georse De-
zoe, Washington. l25xl25; Class A.
J. d. Williams, Arlington. 50xb0;
Class B. J. E. Workman, Latrobe. Pa,
46x50; Class c, ]. L. Karriek, jr.,
WASHINGTON. 43x50
4.1O-Eauge twO-man team: Glass A,
Deyoe and Williams, 92xl00: Glass B,
sSxl00; Class c. Stock and Altland,
04x100
28-EauGe tWO-man team: Glass A,
Williams and Deyoe, 100x10O: Glass B,
A. H. Gilmore, IT,, Pennsylvania. and
Glass c, stock and Altland, S9x100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
DetroitChosen
As u. S. Bidder
For "a OIympics

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 (AP).-
Detroit today was chosen by
the United States Olympic
Committee to bid for the 1864
games.
Detroit was selected over Los
Angeles, Chicago and Mime
apolis and will be the only
United States city eligible to
bid for the games.
Detroit must now submit its
bid by December to the Inter-
national Olympic Committee at
Lausanne, Switzerland. Final
approval for the 1864 site win
be made by the IOC when it
meets in Munich in May of
1859.
The United States Olympic
Committee said that to its
knowledge the only city which
has made a bid for the 1864
Games has been Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
2ChiIdren Killed, Fans Hurt
In Three Stock Car Crashes

LEIGHTON, Pa, Sept. 6
(AP)-Two young spectators
were killed and a number of
adults were injured today in
three separate accidents that
halted the stock car racing pro-
gram at the Lehighton Fair
Grounds.
A car driven by Herb Leiby
Of Slatington crashed through
a fence and pinned 10-year-old
Dennis Mertz, Lehighton,
against a tree.
The boy died shortly after
arrival at Lehighton Hospital,
Leiby was not hurt.
Carbon County Deputy Coro-
ner Jack Ring of Jim Thorpe,
said the youngsters left leg and
hip were severely crushed in
the accident.
Shortly after the first acct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
GERMAN BREAKS
WORLD RECORD
FOR 100 METERS

FRIEDRICHS HAVEN,
Germany, Sept. 6 (AP).-
European Champion Armin
Harry of West Germany to-
day ran the 100 meter in
10 seconds fiat to better the
listed world mark of 10.1
seconds.
Hary's time was con-
flrmed by three official
timekeepers.
The race was run in
practically MINDLESS
weather.
The world record is held
by two Americans, Willie
Williams and Ira Murchi-
son. Oddly. they set the
marks on Berlin tracks.
Williams ran it first on
August 3, 1856 and Murchi-
son followed the next day.
Then Williams repeated
the 10.1 perform ance
August 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Coach Joins Bondwogon
To Boost Reifsnyder

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 6 tSpe-
ciaD Coach Eddie Erdelatz
Of Navy has pulled out all stops
on Tackle Bob Reifsnyder, a
virtual cinch for All-America
honors for the second time.
"Reifsnyder is the best tackle
/ have ever coached-college or
pro-" Erdelatz says in an
astonishing departure from his
normal manner Of speech. Like
most coaches, Erdelatz nor
mally qualities his descriptions
Of stars.
He departed from that routine
In the case Of Tom Forrestal
after last January's victory over
Rice in the Cotton Bowl, calling
him the best quarterback he
had ever coached. But For
restal, a senior, was through.
The season hasn't started yet
and Erdelatz is in the clouds
over his 235-pound lineman
from Rockville Centre. N. Y.
"But it's trut," Erdelatz says.
REEF is the best tackle / ever
coached. He could easily have
made the Forty-Niner lineup
the two years / was there. He's
fast and he's quick and he has
the size, too. He's great"
Erdelatz was line coach of
the San Francisco pro club be-
fore coming to Navy in 1850.
Reifsnyder has been getting
q tremendous preseason build
up from all corners. He is on
most Of the preseason ALL
America teams and three mag
azines predict he'll wind up
with National "lineman of the
year" honors.
Erdelatz put his players
through a two-hour workout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

dent. two cars collided in the
back stretch. George Derr, q.
Walnutport, suffered a frac-
tured clavicle and was reported
in fair condition at Lehighton
Hospital, The other driver,
Woodrow Buss, Pen Argyll,
escaped injury.
In the third and most serious
mishap, Shirley George, IL, of
Palmerton, was killed and sew
eral other spectators were in
jured when a car driven by
Ben Griffith, Ashfield, crashed
through the fence and struck
the group. Grifnth was not
hurt. The racing program was
halted at that point.
The girl was pronounced dead
on arrival at Lehighton HoSpi-
tai.
The deputy coroner said in
quests would be held in both
deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special Writer for The Star

Twelve-year-old Sally Kneipp
didn't win a single important
ribbon at the Potomac Commu-
nifty Junior Horse Show yester-
day. but. she still managed to
win the most coveted award,
for horsemanship and sports
manShip, at A-Marah Farm,
Bethesda, Md.
Sally, a Potomac Elementary
School student. was chosen by
secret judges on the basis Of
her performance both inside
and outside the ring through
out the day. She was given a
championship for her conduct
in the show.
One of Sally's classmates,
Cathy Dowd. dominated the
small pony division as her i'm
ported English mare, Nutkin,
won the championship and her
veteran performer, Lucky. was
the reserve winner.
Linda Wood, of Derwood,
Md, had a field day as she
won a whole hatful Of ribbons
with her own mare, Princess
and two other ponies, Daybreak
and Spice, owned by Karen
Burrows. Most important Of
Linda's ribbons was the large
pony championship, whic /
Princess won over Peggy
Dowd's Kings Jester.
Lynn Garrett rode her oddly
marked Mardi Gras to the
championship in the junior di-
vision over Gail Loveland':
Ginger Maid.
The show was handled en-.
tirely by Potomac youngster:
for the benefit of the loca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

tonight that included an all
out scrimmage. Nays classes
open Monday at which time
the squad will hold one-a-Gay
practices until the opener
against William and Mary here
September 81.
Meanwhile. the Naval Acade-
my Athletic Association has
announced it is over the top
in its drive for funds to finance
the new stadium.
A total Of $3,100,000 has
been taken in, with more COM
ing. The NAAA donated 81
million to start the drive. Navy
and Marine Corps personnel
contributed $l,700.000 and pub
lie donations so far have
amounted to $930.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

o" cracked through a gaping
hole at right tackle and went
70 yards for a touchdown. Bak-
er's kick made it: Redskins, %;
Eagles, II.
The Eagles took Bosseler's
short kickoff on the "a. Van
Brocklin came back in at quar-
terback. The Redskins held but
roughed Norton on a fourth
down punt and the Eagles got
a first down on their 46. The
Redskins lost five more yards
for offside and Van Brocklin
hit Retzlaff with q pass on the
Washington IS.
Van Brocklin found Retzlaff
again on the is. A crossover
pass to Richards was good for
eight more. His next went to
Retzlaff for a touchdown. Wal
ston's kick was good. Redskins,
%: Eagles, "a.
zagers took Bielski's kickoff
on the 1-yard line and ran 70
yards to the Philadelphia 81.
with Johnny Allen leading the
interference. OlszewSki and
Dick James got seven yards
before LeBaron hit Walton on
the goal line with another
touchdown pass.
Bakers kick from the l5-yard
line, following a penalty, made
lit Redskins. IS; Eagles, "a.
Mavraides' kickoff was short
and rookie Dale Ems of Brad
ley took it on the 16-yard line
and ran "a yards for a touch
down. Walston's kick was good
and cut the Redskins lead to
1881.
The Redskins took the kick
of on their 20. Zagers reeled
off IA yards and followed up
with six more. Sutton went off
tackle for no gain as the game
ended.
E ER6EE5 - 4. 3 it t-si
Redskins scoring: Touchdowns -
Podeley. e.. rum. Bosseler e. rum
Olszewski (73, rum, Walton 2 t32. pass
from Bukich; IA, pass from LeBaronl
CONFERENCE.-The, 5.
Eagles scoring: Touchdowns-RetZ-
IAN . (27, pass from Van Brocklin
z. pass from Van Brocklin), Walston
10, pass from Van Brocklinj. Ems
(SA kickoff return) Field goal =
Walston (35). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sIO2.4O

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; The
rronblemsker Steeplechase; 4-year- olds
snd up; allowances; three miles (tim-
s 81, ,w. .Mssssshs. $50 go e 80 sS
Drought Year I.Neilson,ir.) 40
Grand Chal Inn Field Mary March.
Coup-de-Vite also ran. Time, 6:25as
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 600; Co.
wentown Hurdle Race; claiming; s.
year-olds and up; mile and six fur
longs (hurdles).
! Out-ef- Reach (s,fkl 4.4O $50 e.so
Coed Sign walsh 400 $50
a CraR Hydromah. Myeroft. Jackdow
also ran. Time, 3:14s4 (new course
record.
q Mrs. O. Phipps-Mrs. A. J. Smith
wick entry.
FIFTH .RAcE-Purse. S3.5OO-added
The Fair Hill Steeplechase; 4-year-olds
and up; miles lbrushl
aCnriy Joe tAtehescnl 6.2O ESQ 2.4O
Rhythminhim 1Walsh) 500 800
Punetuality, Bold Remark, Still
Trying. Local Run, Time, 4:03
Mrs. o. Phipps-R. D. Rouse entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: Chris
tiana Hurdle first diVisionl: 3-year-
olds and up; maidens; Ia miles thur
husband LiEht (Her) 1890 $50 S.4O
Kettle tSmithwick) 500 3.4O
Isle of Shine (Deveau) 340
Athena. Easy Seen, Claribelh Bots
Glen. Time. 2:45as.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 1000:
christiana Hurdle second divisionl; g.
year-olds and up; maidens: Ia miles
Your Point tweolfe) 1900 SEQ 600
oh aHomewOrk tRulonl 400 $50
oh aCrightOn (DeVeaul 400 4.SO
Oh Dead heat for second.
Solar Trano. Dec Delight, Frigid Air
The Widgel, Top Branch, Valentine
Slipper. Repeat Mandate. Time, 2:44ls
&C. M. Kline-Mrs. W. C. Wright
entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
SoIIy Kneipp, II, Takes
Potomac Show Award

Little League baseball team.
The net result was so much
money that the Potomac base
ball team stands a good chance
of being bought by Minneapo-
lis, on the basis Of its new
found wealth.
Small pony hacks: 1--Nutkin, cathy
Dowd: 2-Sunglow. Eddie Foley; B.
Daybreak. Karen Burrows: 4-Ratn-
bow. Diane Counselman.
Large pony hacks: Teddy, Kris
tie Duekett; Princess. Linda Wood;
I yIsmis. 1 5ssssr cd Psssy DoWd
Junior hacks: 1-Ouraganet. Shero-
Nn Brite; 2-Mafdi Gras. Lynn
Garrett: 3--Asmaar, Alan Lord; A.
Polynaise. X Flemming
Beginner hersemanship:. 1--Karen
Burrows; Beverly Young. B.
Johnny Christmas; Ar. Gilman,
intermediate hOrsemanship; RAY
Cross; 4-Linda Wood.
LarEe pony working hunters; l.
Tattle Tale, RAY Little; Princes;
3-Meadowlark, Bobby. Christmas: A.
COAA WAhQos Sohcb 0Otd9CAb.
Small pony working hunters: L.
Nutkin: LUCKY. Cathy Dowd; g.
Taps, Becky Bauersseld; domino
Junior working hunters: mother.
in-law, Brad Smith; 2--MArdi Gras;
3-Ginger Maid. Gail Loveland; A.
Bitten, Sally Kneipp
Advanced eGuitation: l Krlstie
Duckett: Ray Little: 3--Lynn Gar
rett; PATTY Den
Small pony noyieeI working hunter
hacks: 1--Spice, sharon Burrows; p
Anono. Ray Little; 3--Gingerbreac
Man. johnny Christmas; Scout
Hickey Trunnel.
hacks: TEDDY; 2-Lytlebits, Dian'
counselman' 3--Sabre, Catherine Oy'
ERR; 4--Meadowlark.
Junior novice hunter hacks: L.
Pecne, Mrs. Tom Wheeler: 2--Spook
Judy Bryant. 3--OuraRanet. PEN
ny. Mark Cunningham
Junior handy hunters: = Mard
Gras: 2--Spook; 3--Casey, Marx Gun
ningham. 4-Afmaar.
Small pony tOueh-and-out: l.
Lucky; 2-paybreak: domino: -
Cheyenne, Mrs. Tom Wheeler.
Large pony touch -and-0ut: ] king
Jester: q Princess: s. Tipperary
LauTslyn Smith; 4-Meadowlark
Junior toueh-and-out: l - Spook
2-Ginser Maid: 3-Peche: 4-Homi
Bareback horsemanship: l. Lindi
! Wood; 2 = Lynn Garrett: 3 - Cork!
Brtte; MARX Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Marlboro FinuIe
Draws l2O Cars

More than 120 sports cars
checked through registration
yesterday for the last amateur
auto race Of the year at MARI
boro Motor Raceway today.
The number of entries actu-
ally on the grounds, believed to
be the largest sports car field
ever to compete at Marlboro,
may force race officials to in
crease the number Of events
from 10 to possibly IA.
First race is scheduled at IL
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Cardinals Top
Rams, 27-26

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 9
(AP) Fleet Ollie Matson and
Bobby Joe Conrad, a rookie
from Texas AIM, combined
running, pass catching and
kicking talents today to earn
the Chicago Cardinals an upset
27-26 pro football exhibition
football victory over the Los
Angeles Rams.
But 1t was an Intentional
safety by the winners in the
dying moments that saved the
Cardinal victory. their first in
four preseason games. The
Rams have won two and lost
two.
Backed against their own goal
line with a minute and Is Sec
onds left to play, the Cards
sent Tommy Gordon back in
punt formation on fourth down.
He grounded the ball inten-
tionally, presenting the Rams
with two points but preserving
the vital one-point margin for
his team.
The Rams got away TO a 1913
lead in the first half, but the
Chicagoans came up with II
points in the third quarter TO
take a 20-l0 lead. At the start
of the final period, the Rams
powered SIS yards in IL plays
to cut the margin to BOLT, but
then along came Matson.
He Graded the next kickoff
on his own 6-yard line and
Sprinted "a yards to score.
Conrad scored is Of the
Cardinal points. He kicked three
points after touchdown, booted
field goals of AZ and IL yards
and caught a 17-yard touch
down pass from Lamar McHan.
Los Angeles ------- 10 Q o 1870
chicago --------- o II 7-27
Los Angeles; Touchdowns - Lundy
t32, pass from Wade), Wilson Il,
PAT-Cothren. 3. FG-Cothren 1857
Safety-Gordon Grounded ball in end
zone).
Chicago: Touehdowns-Nagler C6I,
pass from McHan). Conrad III. pass
from from MsHAnl. Mats9n (94; KICKOFF re-
2 (Ql, 42J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Packers. Rally
For 41-1O Win
Over Giants

BOSTON. Sept. 6 (AP)-
Green Bay converted third pc
Rod pass interruptions by Alton
Romine, Bobby Dillon and Billy
Kinard into touchdowns to-
night and a comeback 41-20
victory over New York in their
National Football League exhi-
bition game.
Giants quarterback, Don
Heinrich was the victim of the
aerial thievery as 27,0l3 fans