davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
STAMPS AND COINS

WE AZ NAOANE rOh
United States Coins & Stamps
JACK o. KING
500 18th 81. NV. NE. s-i32I
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1905 PennA. Ave. NV, Tel. NE. s-0OIt
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
132 18th st. NV. Ma. S-S2a6
COLLECTIONS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Early and Modern
U. =, and FOTeiFn
COLLECTORS CORNER
lGe5 Wis. NV. AID. 2-63iO
We Buy and Poy Higher Prices
Plate Blocks, Sheets and Collections
KNIcKERBocKER STAMP co.
736 18th 81. NV. re. 7-zl64
COMPLETE STORE for PHILATELISTs
stamps and COins--BouEht and sold
Washington Stamp Co.
412 10th 81. NV. EX. 3-27e2
COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD
MAJORS COIN SHOP
STAR PARKING PLAZA, 10th a Y sts.
FREE PARKING
kOREA--fO Different, S2.6O, so, So:
IS, So. JOHN ARNOsTI. 9OS I4th 81.
NV. 3 am. to $50 pm. DI. 7-513O.
FREE: Large NEW Profusely Illustrated
Bargain Catalog Of United states post
aEe issues complete. stamp Collector
Guide; other exciting offers. Write to-
day! II. r. Harris q Co., Boston. Mass.
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
B. M. DOUGLAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

OotAAAootlA NNAANA ~ ouAAlCo ~
Farley and q stamp-collect-
ing President. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. It's most valuable
items-they are billed as "a
million dollars worth Of
stamps" when they are dis
played at the ASDA Show in
New York each fall-are
sheets and blocks of older
stamps. particularly the blue
paper" issues OF 1909. which
were not in the original
museum.
The collection has been
steadily improved and a re-
search library assembled in
recent years. Although Spe-
cislists we're well aware of its
resources, visitors were COM
paratively few until last year.
Then the Philatelic Sales
Agency moved into one end
Of the big room and many Of
its customers took time out to
study the displays.
The new policy of acquir-
ing artists sketches as well
as Bureau of Engraving and
Printing material, and of
presenting a comprehensive
background of each neE
stamp on its day of issue,
already has assured a con-
slant flow of visitors, new
collectors and specialists. It
also has guaranteed the ex-
hibition room an unrivaled
position as a source Of
information about recent
American stamps.
%& -
Gardening Stamp Ballot
There is still time tC send
in your letter or ballot on
the Gardening stamp design,
good. bad or just average.
Comments received this week
will be counted in the totals
and considered for the prizes.
Minnesota First Day
There is also time, if you
act promptly, to forward
your covers to the Postmas-
ter. st. Paul /. Mimi, for
flrst-day cancellation of the
Minnesota Statehood stamp
to be issued next Sunday.
Deputy Postmaster General
Edison o. Sessions will repre-
sent the department at the
first-day ceremony. Franklin
Bruins has been invited to
address a Saturday banquet
of the Twin City Philatelic
Society, sponsoring a stamp
exhibition as a part of the
Statehood celebration.
New Issues
SWITZERLAND-The 1858
Pro Patria National Day
stamps of Switzerland will be
issued May 81, the Swiss
Philatelic Agency in America
reports. The five semipostals
will carry a SurtaX for needy
mothers, a theme illustrated
by the 5-centime stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Playfair Clubs annual in
dividual championship begins
Wednesday at 7:45 pm, final
session May IA. Call AID.
4-4578 for reservations. Rob-
ert Shankle is the defender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

board up on Sam Burgess,
Earl Engleman, Benjamin
Price. DR.. James Reid, Lee
Ritger, Larry Sullivan. In
third place with 26la were
Mrs. A. G. Whitehead, Mrs.
Gail Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Goode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
TUESDAY

Library of Congress Phila-
telic Club, 1915 p.m..: Page
School Library. third floor,
main building. Francis Nc
Call of the Smithsonian In
Stitution will discuss the
Smithsonian's philatelic col
lections.
TakOma Park PhiIatelic
Association, 1880 pm. 1901
Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, 4l9 Seventh
street NV. Business meeting
and trading.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, County Recreation Cen
ter, 440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, Va. Auction.
THURSDAY
American Topical AssOcia-
ton, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm. Cleveland Park Library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. Burr Len
hart will exhibit and discuss
United Nations material.
Silver Spring PhiIateIic So
ciety, 8 pm, County Build
ing, Georgia avenue and
Colesville road, Silver Spring.
Md. Benjamin Kalman will
exhibit and discuss the
stamps of Israel.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star by
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Gardening Stamp Ballot

There is still time tC send
in your letter or ballot on
the Gardening stamp design,
good. bad or just average.
Comments received this week
will be counted in the totals
and considered for the prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

The present collection was
started in the l930s under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

slightly sunken. smooth. well
cailoused scar at the stem end.
meaning the melon matured on
the vine and was easily sep
arated from the vine when
picked. The netting should be
well-raised. dry and grayish in
color: II should stand out in
bold relief over the entire sur
face and the background be-
tween the netting should be
light In color These are the
Sign posts" Of a melon that
has developed It's fun flavor
and that distinctive melon
aroma.
Waterm elons. seedless
Thompson grapes. Bing cher
ries. lemons. Jersey blueDerries,
black and red raspberries,
|plums and Strawberries are
more summer fruits to put on
your shopping list.
vegetable-wise, the best buys
this week end are iceberg let
tuce, local green beans. green
peppers. cucumbers. radishes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

yellow corn. celery. new green
cabbage. tomatoes In cartons,
and new potatoes,
Flavor-of-the- Month
A new taste blend IN sherbet,
called triple fruit. Is beng fea-
tured for July and August By
Meadow Gold Ice cream division
Of Beatrice Foods co.
Developed for summer when
cool. refreshing sherbets hit the
peak Of popularity, the new
flavor Of -the-month IS three
choice sherbets IN one
orange, lime and lemon.
Packaged IN half-gallon anc
pint sizes for carfy-home use
the new sherbet Is available
either In round plastic con-
tanners. yielding 4 swirl effect
to the sherbet or In brick three
layer packs.
The pizza crowd win well
come a new snack called Pizza.
rino. Designed primarily fer
between meal eating. the bite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10
THEcHEF SAYS
SpecioI
Lamb
Treat

When we think OF sauerkraut
we automatically think Of it as
an accompaniment for frank
furters or pork. Have you ever
tried kraut with lambf It's a
wonderful combination that
will give you a change from the
usual mint sauce or jelly that
usually accompanies lamb serv-
ice.
A sauerkraut stufing makes
rolled homeless shoulder of
lamb q special treat. Another
team--lamb spareribs and
kraut-will help keep your din
ner menus interesting and
varied.
Kraut Stuffed Lamb
Have meat man bone a
shoulder of lamb but do not
have him roll and tie it. Com
hine 8 cups soft bread crumbs,
l l-pound can sauerkraut, I'M
drained, / teaspoon caraway
seeds, / medium sized onion,
chopped: l slightly beaten egg,
"a teaspoon salt and black
pepper to taste. Mix well. Place
on lamb and roll up jelly-roll
fashion. Fasten with Skewers or
tie with string. Place lamb on
rack in shallow roasting pan.
Bake in slow oven (325 degrees
F.) "a to 3 hours, or until meat
thermometer registers l75.180
degrees, depending on desired
degree of donenesS. Serves six
to eight.
Lamb Spareribs With Kraut
Place 8 pounds lamb spare
ribs on rack in q shallow roast
ing pan. Bake in a slow oven
(325 degreesl hour and a
quarter. Drain of drippings.
Combine l 1-pound can I'M
drained sauerkraut with u cup
4etchup, / teaspoon steak sauce,
cup firmly packed brown
sugar, " cup water and Q table,
spoons lemon juice. Mix well,
Pour over lamb. Bake As min
uteS.
released By The Bell Syndicate, 1no)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10
Frosty Dessert

Nonfat dry milk and frozen
strawberries become company
fare in a quick frozen frosty
dessert. Place " cup ice water
in bowl of electric mixer. add
"a cup instant nonfat dry milk
and beat until very stiff. Fold
in / tablespoon lemon juice and
package sliced frozen straw
berries (partially defrosted
Pour into q quart freezing
tray. Freeze until firm, about
4la hours. Serves four to six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

markets make this fruit another
good buy. When you select a
cantaloupe. look for one that
is "vine-ripened" with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10
g THE MARKET
Ss7R BASKET


Beef cuts take the lions share Of the news at
meat counters this week.
One company is repeating carload OF beef"
sale that includes any cut you can name. it's steak
you want for a barbecue take your choice from this
lineup Sirloin porterhouSe, rib, top round chuck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

sirloin tip, cube. sandwich or
flank.
or, iflyour choice runs 70 a
roast. TIE following are listed:
Top ur bottom homeless round,
bone- or homeless sirloin tip,
rib, chuck, bone-in: homeless
chuck. Still more are round
bone arm roasts, homeless Shout
der clod. eye Of the round and
an English cut pot roast.
Boneless fresh brisket, short
ribs, homeless stewing beef,
plate beef and ground beef also
are being featured In this sale.
Another food chain Is offer
ing a 7-inch rib roast. rib
steaks for the charcoal grill and
Cornish hens are recommended
for q lookout.
Two other large food chains
also are putting the emphasis
on beef for the week end.
They're featuring sirloin and
round steaks, round roasts and
rump roasts either bone-in or
homeless.
Anyway you look at it I.
beefs the meat for this week
end and you'll have no trouble
finding the cut to suit your
needs.
Bacon. skinless franks. chick
en- legs and breasts. whole
flyers and lean smoked picnic
hams are other good buys.
Crab meat, in all three
grades, sea bass, butter fish.
Norfolk spots, large croakers
and ready-to-eat Holsters are
the leading items at fish
counters.
Peaches Aplenty
Heavy shipments Of peaches
are arriving daily In local mar
kets from Southern States and
California. The seasons on and
you'll be seeing quantities Of
this luscious fruit from now
until fall.
Carloads Of Western canta-
loupes pouring into our Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

size sandwich consists Of two
round cheese-fiavored crackers
with a plzza mixture sand
wiched between the layers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

Packed BY King K0ne Corp.
the Pizza -rinoS come IS sand
Wiches 10 the package. Avail
able at Food Fair. VI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Williams Tops
Negro League

WASHINGTON - John Viii.
liams, hard-hitting Birmingham
Black Barons outfielder, will be
the man to watch this week as
the Barons swing East in a series
with the Memphis Red Sox.
This will mark the first time
in II years the Barons have
played in the two cities, and dia-
mond enthusiasm is running high
for their appearance.
In the latest statistics. Williams
who has been among the Negro
American League leading hittcrs
all season led second place Vern
Thomas of Detroit by 4 points.
In addition, Williams held the
edge in the most hits, most runs
and the highest number of total
bases.
The Barons also will have an
other outfielder, Bill Harris, who
is leading the league in doubles
and deadlocked with Thomas for
the lead in triples.
Another Baron. Bobby Sanders
is pacing the home run depart
mcnt and threatening to displace
jim Banks, Memphis first base
man and last years NAL home
run king. in this department
jim Gross, Birmingham ace. is
the leagues leading pitcher, with
a 40 record and is certain to see
action in this series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Tan Pair Shines
In Classic

TOWNSVILLE. y. c. - Two
Negro players, right fielder Wal
ter Bond and center fielder Fred
Valentine, both played prominent
roles as sthe Carolina League ALI
Stars beat the league leading
High Point Thomasyille team, Al
before 1873 fans at Finch field
last week.
Althogh only Bond hit safely
in the annual midsummer cIas-
sic, both played flawIcsS ball
aficld and drew cheers from the
crowd. Bond goi a single and
would have had another hit if he
had not been robbed on a bril-
liant fielding play by Chuck RAN
dali, the HiToms third bascman.
In regular season play Bond
plays for Burlington. and Valcn-
tine for Wilson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Pirates Sign Fla. Student

PlTTSBURGH-The Pittsburgh
Pirates this week announced the
signing of second baseman, Ell
mcr Eugene Edwards to a con-
tract for next season 1850 with
their Clinton Qowa) club in the
Midwest League.
Edwards, 20, is senior at
Florida Ann University in Tai
lahasSee (Fla). The youngster-
who stands $40 and onc-half and
weighs 1877 poundS--was rated
one of the finest inficiders in
the South by his coach, o. A.
Moore.
a righihanded batter and
thrower, Edwards is very highly
though of by the Pittsburgh or
ganization. He will report next
spring.
Second Sacker Edwards battcd
only .28l and had IL RIBS to his
credit. He is slick fielding
glove man and made several
spectacular plays this spring lie
had only one extra base hit in
his total of l3 blows and scored
Is runs.
Edwards, the son of Elmore
Edwards. 1911 10Th Street. South,
and Mrs. Helen Edwards, 1908
Fifth Ave. South, got his start
in baseball as a member OF
Gibbs High School teams with
Joseph A. Johnson, now 10th st.
School assistant principal, as his
coach.
Much of his training came at
an early age because of his IA
theirs interest in the game. The
senior Edwards for several years
was one of the states top semi
pro hurlers. In addition to being
a good pitcher. Elmorc was a bet
ter than average hitter and APP.
pearcd in many games as pinch
hitter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

DETROIT-(SPECIAL)--A mod.
flied free substitution rule has
been installed in the Presidents
Athletic Conference for the COM
ing football season, conference
officials announced recently
Under the rule, one substi-
tute will be allowed on any play
without stopping the clock. If
two or more substitutes are sent
into the game at one time, the
team must take a charged time
out.
Conference officials said the
rule was instituted to lessen the
burden on the small squads in
the conference.
Wayne State head coach Herb
Smith was one of the coaches in
favor of a more liberal rule than
the one suggested by the NCAA.
He said Tuesday that he was
happy with the new rule
Under the NCAA rules. all
players are allowed TO rc-cntcr
the Gam. once in a quarter
che rule will affect Wayne
State in its four conference games
and in any non.conference game
where the opposing coach agrees
to the liberalizcd ruling. other
wise the schools will present to
the NCAA version.
Wayne meets Northern Michi
gan. Valparaiso and the Univer-
sity of Buffalo in non-confcrcncc
action.
The PAC is also investigating
a baseball rules change which
would eliminate the traditional
between innings warm-up for the
pitcher and the inficlderS.
In an effort TO speed up games.
the conference is considering
abolishing that practice in favor
of warming up while the pitch.
cr's team is at bat.
To facilitate that method. the
PAC may adopt a rule which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Floyd Patterson
Favored Over
Roy Harris

LOS ANGELES - Heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson has
been posted an early 81 favorite
over Texas born Roy Harris in
the coming Aug. 10 title fight at
Wriglcy Field. The champ will
be making his third defense since
scoring kayoes over Hurricane
Jackson and Pete Radcmacher
last year.
Inactive since his victory over
Rsdemaeher last August, Patter.
son is expected TO draw a gate
of $500, 900 against the undefeat.
ed Harris from Cut and Shoot,
Texas.
While the challenger Harris
glories in the shadow of an I'M
blenished record, let's not get
carried away by it. Roy has whip
ped only Willie Pastrono and the
oncc-hcavy threat Bob Baker.
Both gave him a har time. Pas
trano cut him to ribbons and Bak-
or floorcd him. SO despite the
unbcaten record he appears TO
be in for an education when he
tangles with Patterson, who is no
doubt more dangerous than the
hcavy-footcd Baker and the fan
dancing Pastrona.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

Played on the well-kept courts
of North Carolina College, the
tourney had several players who
participated earlier this month in
the United Safes Lawn Tennis
Associations Junior Tournament
at Baltimore where they scored
surprising upsets.
Joe Williams. Of Durham, de-
feated Horace Red" Cunning.
ham, of Lynchburg, Va, for the
boys singles championships in the
1913 age group. Another Durham
youth, James "Biff" Henderson,
was winner in the 1915 age
group, defeating Gilbert DeLor-
me, Atlanta. Ca. Sidney Glass,
New York, won the under-l3 d.
vision.
New champions in the girls
division are Rudell Bell, Norfolk,
Va, ages 1913. who defeated Ma
ry Anne Henry, Hawkins, Texas;
G.. Archie, 1915, over Ethel Reid,
both Of Norfolk, and Judith
Price. Hawkins, outplayed Patri-
cia Brown, also of Hawkins, in
the under13 division.
An array of thirty-six Coca
Cola donated trophies went to
youthful winners and runner-up.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,
Ga, has been co-sponsor of the
American Tennis Associations
four-day event for the past four
years.
Alta youth development lead
or, w. l.. Cooke. Durham insur-
ance executive, received the tro-
phics from Otis n. Thompson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
RED CAPS IN PLAYoFFs

Motor City Red Caps beat Rays
and Does. 9 to 5 in a Recreational
Class y League game at Belle
Isle that was protested. The Rays
Just inside the playoff circle, pro
tested that Caps ace, all-around
player James Kitchen, was with
1ut a team contract
Joe Green, acting field manager
IA the absence Of + w Cannon
lalll ProNn who became sick last
cok. dda't have the team con
.raCts wtl han.
The prctest was heard by a
mm.ftee friday evening at
lie Norfhend Recreation. The
Committee Gce ded .thai the
NO teams play each other TO
determine which would DE in
The playofis.
Motor City Rcd Caps defeated
i'ic lnkSlcr panthcrs, IL to 4
~anday afternoon. I. j. Reed was
The winning pitcher He struck
aai & and gave up two hits. Right
,'iclder Herbert Davis went to
Bat four times; Knocked two trip
les and a double to drive in four
Motor City runs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

LONDON - A group of 20
leading British athletes Thursday
protected the exclusion of non
white athletes from the South
African team competing at the
British Empire James at Cardiff,
Wales.
The sportSmcn, VINO included
Stanley Matthews, England's best
known soccer player; the Rev.
David Sheppard. a former test
cricketer, and Derck Ibbotson,
the fourminute miller, made
their protest in otter TO the
London Times.
In the games thcmsO!v, :, X, n
Gardner of jamaica and the Uni-
versity of Nebraska. won the 100
yard dash in brilliant fashion.
Gardner. 20. an outstanding
hurdler as we'll as Splinter, edged
Tom Robinson. Of the Bahamas
and the University of Michigan,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

Yorkshire Coli Club, Inc, host
for the Pittsburgh meet. A purse
OF Sl'5CO awaits pro players, and
events will also be held in mems,
women's and junior amateur d.
visions.
According TO Harris, nine ma
jor championship trophies will be
presented to winners. all donated
by the Coca-Cola Company. At
lanta, through the Moss Ii. Ken
dirk Organization, ID. c., public
relations firm.
Several extra activities have
been planned for entertainment
OF participants. Marshall S. John
son, Yorkshire Club secretary
listed them as Cd Junior Record
Hop at Fort Pitt Hotel, August
n; CD Buffet for golfers, same
location, August %, and 90
Awards Presentation, North Park,
August 20.
Mrs. Paris b. Brown, of Wash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
CLIFTON SIGNED

We cou,d iet another week 90
h " h~' sc~lcthns Of Nal
"''w '"r CiiftCn. Co-owncrs
- - ,s) Tatpm and Ted
=" ""rrv annornccd thsl they
f""" Tined Clifton for their De
ir"' Clowns bascball team lie
r'a 'rs' baScman.
Clifton plavcd nro baseball be-
lore Joining .hC New York knick-
cfhocscrs ia tae National Base.
Ian As -!.on. AZ tie time he
quit the diamond he was hittins
NJ in the Eastern League at
Dayton.
Recently traded by the Knicks
TO the Detroit Pistons, the 6 foot
Clifton played here last season.
Bob Gibson, 81. who attended
creighton University ON a has.
kclball scholarship and played In
Inc outficld ON the baseball team
ana put in winter season with
inc Harlem Globctrottcrs. plans
10 take a crack at Latin American
baseball next winter He's a fast
oa'l pitcher. too. and posted 43
record last year in his first par.
Nal season at Columbus Sally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Sports Folks
:aHasl Facts

away at home plate. The next
three battcrs went out in order.
With two out in the last of
the 18th Stott triplcd and scored
on pass ball. tying the score.
Bcnnic Green upset the applicant
with his two-run homer. Vaughn'S
All Stars in the drivers scat, UNI
defeated. will try to add to their
margin when they tackle Jay
Gees next Sunday morning.
a..
Big James Johnson closed out
the regular schedule for the sea
son \of games in the Westside
Courier League by pitching a no.
h.t fast ball game against Jay
Gees The final score was Royals
3, JAY Gees, 0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Kentucky Court Ace
A Ind Walter Dukes

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A 6-foot
6.inch. 100 pound high school
star. who looks and plays like
Walter Dukes. ex.Seton Hall z
footer now starring with the pro
Detroit Pistons, may in fact turn
out to be another Dukes in col
lcge basketball.
He is James Jones of Shop
hcrdsville High School, who has
been showered with praises by
his coach for the past two years.
Selected recently for the Ken
lucky All-Stars team. which last
Friday played the Ohio All-Stars
at Freedom Hall here, Jones will
attend Regis College, Denver,
Colo.
AT Regis also. Jones will be
playing under the tutclagc Of Joe
Is. Hall. his coach at Shepherds
Vile, who was hired by the col.
lcge as an assistant coach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

ington, ID. c., tournament direc-
and womens amateur, So. Sen.
ior men and women's fees are
So, while juniors VIII be charged
green fees only.
Officers Of the Yorkshire club,
aside from Harris and Johnson,
include George Barron, vice pres.
ident; Charles H. kato. recording
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
British Athletes Protest
Bios i'm Empire Trocl<fest

in a photo-finiSh in ga seconds.
Gardeners time was one.tcnth
OF a second better than the games
record but onc-tenth of a second
slower than the world mark of
So held jointly by seven run
ners.
Ernie Haisley, a-as""r Jamai-
can, who attends the University
of Illinois. captured the high
Jump with a record of six feet,
nine inches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
VAUGHN STARS DOWN
tlAMINco CLUB

Manager Jack Vaughn's All
stars defeated the famed Flamin-
80 Club 4 10 ? on Jayne Field
~ the first of the Sunday NORM
ing League playoff games.
Excellent playing kept both
teams from scoring until the
s,N'n frame. Clarence McNcal,
vaughn centerfieIdcr, singled;
huius Pearson followed and got
. base on balls; Lawrence viii
"ams blooped a single in left
Vhteriield which scored McNeai.
-rSol came In with a run when
-'er Owens threw the ball