davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
A Well Grounded Education
First Agree Parent Pupil

Fred c. Bond, jr., 926 Bruins
wick rd.; Mr.. Allen w. Gibson,
16208 Glynn rd.; Mr.. Ross F.
Connell, 1847 Stanwood ave-.
Mrs. Victor B. Wallace, 1874
ShawvieW ave; and DR.. Homer
c Alexander, 2025 Lee rd.
From comments by the panel,
well-rounded high school edu-
eaton covers grades, extra
curricular activities, and social
functions. How much a par
ticular student combines all
three depends on the students
ability and time available.
Among the subjects dis
cussed were;
Extra-curricular activities -
In general good. Can be over
done. however. Depends on the
individual student plus the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

if their youngsters waited un-
til at least they were Il.
The third meeting on the
Code of Conduct will be Thurs
day evening, March Goth, at
8 p. m. at Shaw High. Subject
for this session is "The School
and Community Looks at Both. "
The final meeting will be April
18th: "Stop-Look-Listen!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
l11lI!l:Ill3

u aUllljI1S
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE - 90c MINIMUM
CASH WITH ADVERTISE.
MENT-s5c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORF
NOON WEDN SDAy. No
CANCELLATION OR AFTER
ALTON AFTER 5 p. VI. TUES
DAY.
1881 PONTIAC 4-door. hydrsmatic.
iddlo, heater, reasonable ".
l-l639.
1858 STUDEBAKER cylinder
champion, standard shift. radio.
heater good mileage, good con-
dltion- quick sale, take over pay
nents. 665 East l24th OF St.
CLAIR.
1883 DE SOTO 4-door. power steer
!he. radio, heater. AL. perfect,
leaving for service March 2th.
kF 1922 after 5 p. m. VII
t-O90O daytime.
1919 FORD 2-door sedan. radio.
heater, good mechanical Condi-
ton, 500 RE l5551
1913 YMOU UTH CLUB coupe.
radio, heater, $1,000 miles. body
and tum. Al but needs new
rocker panels. engine is terrific.
dandy End car. asking 500. RE
l-U24g
1850 STATESMAN Nash. 4-door.
perfect condition, highest bidder
takes. EV 2-5183
l949 PONTIAC va. 2-door, $50
VIII. 1886
1888 PLYMOUTH club coupe. radio,
heater. $50. ". 1-4754.
TRANSPORTATION, 1852 Dodge.
radio and heater, good mechan-
zeal condition. $50. KE l-O538
1850 DODGE. SIPS. good condition.
1882 No. Taylor I'd, u l-5683
1850 CHEVROLET club coupe. sell
ing because of death. 224O1 Coult-
er ave. " l-5234.
1855 CHEVROLET V8 station wae-
on, very clean, SLIGO, no trades.
" 6-0943
1854 BUICK Super sedan, extras,
private. 22,0O0 miles KE. 1929
1852 CHEVROLET truck y ton
pick up, good condition low
mileage. Lasp.na, KE, 1-9ll3.
1857 CHEVROLET. 2lO sport
coupe, blue and white, low
mileage, many extras, Sl650
MA. 1-29l0. Ext 76.
1865 Commander.
F-6 sport coupe. 2-tone, white
walls, hYdramatic, exceptionally
clean. KE. 1898 after p. NJ.
1856 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe sedan.
black, Whltewalls, radio. red
leather upholstery. See and drive
after p. m. all day Saturday
and sunday. l55 East 18th ST.
1856 OLDSMOBHE, 2-door hard
top. power brakes. power steer
ing. under 10000 miles. asking
5000 424 Rabbitt rd
l949 BUICK 2-door sedan, dyna-
flow radio. heater and new
paint. S13O RE. 2-8194.
1850 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan.
SIS. POSI- Miller ave.
1856 PLYMOUTH IS" 2-door Sc
dan radio. heater. automatic
shift SlO95 KE. 1873 after
1857 FORD Tudor custom take
over monthly payments. Ii
l-2793
1856 CADILLAC sedan deVine.
original owner fun power, Al
2-tone blue. RE 1857.
1857 BUICK 4-door Special. radio.
heater, dynaflOW, Al. private
owner S2050. KE 1914
1857 OLDS SO hardtop. loaded
power steering and brakes, must
see, immaculate, private. VIII.
3-36lO.
l949 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan.
new battery, good tires. very
good running, s75. VIII. 3-0Si3.
1856 PONTIAC Catalina Star Chief.
sandleWood and sun beige, all
extras, sl695 or will trade VIII.
3-423l
l943 OLDSMOBLE 90. 4-door,
snow tires, new battery. good
transportation Sl25 353 East
320th St., VIII 3-0629
1919 CHEVROLET lz-ton pickup
truck, body, tires in good condi-
ton, S175. VIII. 3-4776 after
p. N.
1857 OLDSMOBILE 4-door Holiday
88, red and white, best offer
VIII 4-2l94.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE - soc MINIMUM,
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT-75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNESDAY. NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER S r. NJ. TUES
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

1855 FORD
Custom VS. Tudor
Fordomo,ie. A snowshoe white top over O
let black bottom thot hos never before
been offered for such O low price.
1854 BUICK
V-a Rodio, heoter. Dynofiow, original q
tone finish with motehins interior. Must
sacrifice this weekend. Only.
1855 DODGE
2-door hordiop style. A one owner beauty.
outstanding from bumper 70 bumper, spot
less finish.
1852 FORD
Fordor Custom. Original upholstery, ped
ols and mots prove low nieose. Rodio
heoter. fordomotie, spotIess maroon finish
Your fomiiy will thonk you for the com.
fort. economy of this unusual bargain
Don't miss this one. A rare buy ot only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

CLASSIFIED ADyFRTJSJNC
BY PHONE - soc MINIMUM.
ASH " 1T ADVERTISE.
MENI-i5c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON w + ID y 4 DAY. NO
CANCELLATIONS OR AFTER
AIION AFTER p. VI. TUES
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

.95l PONTIAC 4-door. hydrsmafic
iddlo, heater, reasonable "
il639
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

953 STUDEBAkER 8 cylinder
champion. standard shift. radio.
heater good mileage, good con-
dition, quick sale, take over pay
nents. 665 East l24th OF St.
CLAIR.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10
Goings-On
At The
Center

A 7:30 p. m. meeting Tor boys Is
and over who are interested in
joining the Center-sponsored Boy
Scout Explorer post will be held
at the Center Boy Scout den Tues
day. Morton Kleinberg is commit
tee chairman for the post.
Winter series of tap, ballet, so
cial, and square dance classes be-
gan this week at the center under
instructor Wanda Reeves. Infor-
nation may be obtained at the
Center office Also opening were
classes in sewing and children's
drama.
THE CENTER'S weekly Wednes-
day night duplicate contract bridge
game made its debut this week
under its new "open game" classi-
f1cation of the American Contract
Bridge League. The new claSsifica-
ton is expected to swell attendance
at the 7:45 p. m. sessions. New
series of beginning bridge classes
unoer Mrs. Louise Maltby will be-
gin at GAS p. m. Feb. 5 and 10 a.
m. Feb. 6.
The Center Drama Club will
meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday, with
Director Don Doyle inviting all
adults interested in any phase of
the theater. A workshop in acting
techniques will be held.
4
ON THE ATHLETIC front, four
biddy basketball teams for boys age
BIZ have been organized by Ath-
letlc Director Dave Boderick. The
teams practice each Sunday aft
ernoon and are open for more can
dldates. Bob Foley has begun new
lo-session series of trampoline clas-
ses.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10

Swoboda Realty took the women's
league first-half via a 81 win over
Industrial Uniform, thereby break
ing a tie for the lead with Indus
trial.
In recent mems action, Morris
Turken took "a" honors with a 612
high series and 222 high game. E.
Friedman hit a 519 series while
other high games were turned in
by Jack Flashberg, 215, and M.
Langert, 208.
In the 'B" league Norm Kurzer'S
581 bested Art Schnitzer's 500 for
high series but his 219 game was
second to 234 by Schnitzer. AL
Alpert rolled a 211 game.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re.
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AIM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10
Bar Mitzvah

Wayne Satz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Satz, 907 w. Montecito, will
be Bar Mitzvah Jan. Is at Temple
Beth Israel. Rabbi Albert Plotkin
will officiate. A reception will fol-
low the services.
y
Walter Robert Kay, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kay of 934 w.
Culver, will celebrate his Bar Mitz-
yah Jan. 25 at Beth Ell Congrega-
ton. Rabbi Carol Klein will Off
ciate. Out-of-town guests will be
his grandmother, Mrs. Regina
Friedman of New York, and his
aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Frank of New
York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10
PIoy Performance
To Aid Hospital

City of Hope Phoenix Women's
Chapter 245 is sponsoring Satur-
days $3.50 p. m. benefit performance
of "Streetcar Named Desire" at
the Phoenix Little Theater. Pro-
ceeds will go to the City of Hope
medical center at Duarte, Calf.
Tickets may be obtained from
chapter board members or from
Mrs. Louis Rosen, AM $3.50, or
Mrs. Morris MulhauSer, AL 1852.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10
BOWLING CHAMPIONS NAMED

Bethany Liquors bounced back to
win the first-half championship of
the B'nai Birth "B" bowling league
from Mcdowell Mems Shop by
banking the McDowells, 40, and
have rolled into a 6-2 mark for
a one-point lead over Liberty
Plumbing and Thrift Lumber in
second-half play.
Delta Construction broke a first
place tie with Capitol Glass by
beating the glassmen. 81, for the
"A'' league first-half title. but Cap
itol has rebounded for a IL record
and a share in the second-half
lead with Society Cleaners.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10
Classified Ads
$1.OO for % words and &c PEI
word thereafter


EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AIM 6-0554.
EXPERT DRESSMAKINC+He
en- Smedra, AL 3-8577, 9O7 w. Nc
Dowell. Alterations of all kinds.
WANTED Advertising manager
good opportunity for the right per-
son - for appointment call AL A.
7494.
WANTED-Boy Scout equipment,
uniforms, or hand books which you
no longer need. Call AL 4-7494 or
drop off at 528 w. Granada.
MUSIC TALENT TESTING: Mu-
sic aptitude determination and pro-
bable achievement prediction; in
strument, ETC., counseling. In your
home. Mark Moody, B.M., MA,
NINA, AIM. Call YE 7-7743
mornings.
INCOME TAX service by auditor
for both personal and business re-
turns. Viii call for your informa-
ton and deliver your completed re-
turns. Moderate rates. Call Sam
Cohen, AP 8-9065, for appointment.
A YOUNG MAN, 80, born in the
United States, now in Israel. Any
young lady 1925 interested in ma
trimony call this number for in
formation. CIR 7-9202.
BEAUTIFUL newly furnished two
bedroom home and den for rent.
Close to transportation and market
ing, $40 w. Turney. Phone AM
6-1231, if no answer call AL 2-9212.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10
HILLEL MEMBERS
TO AID IN SERVICE

Six members of Hillel will parti-
cipate in religious services at Beth
El Congregation this Friday. They
are Dan Abrams, Ted Kort, Nor
man Zaslow, Diana Krohn, Sheila
PalaiS, and Jean Kadish, Hillel
president. An Oneg Shabat will fol-
low.
Hillel will hold its annual cleo
ton Monday
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-10
NCCJ Prexy Here

DR.. Everett r. Clinchy, presi-
dent of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, addressed
breakfast meeting of the confer
ence's Phoenix chapter Jan. 2 at
Hotel Westward Ho. The Rt. Rev.
A. B. KinSolving presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Hunter, CorrosqueI Report
To Their New Clubs Today

day-night doubleheader. He
then packed his clothes and
left to join his new teammates.
He said he'd report before to-
nights game in Washington.
Carrasquel, who wasn't ad-
vised that he had been traded
to the Athletics until after the
night game at Baltimore, said
goodbye with three hits and two
runs batted in, but Cleveland
dropped a Us decision to Bal
timore.
Hunter raised his batting
average to .155. Carrasquel
boosted his to .256. Each has
hit two home runs. Carrasquel
has 81 runs batted in and Hun
ter IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
AItheu Triumphs
Over Briton in
Wightmun Cup

WIMBLEDON, England.
June Is (R).-Althea Gibson Of
New York sent. the United
States into a 10 lead over
Great Britain today when she
defeated Shirley Bloomer. 6-s,
GA, in the opening singles
match Of the Wightman Cup
tennis competition.
Christine Truman, Britain's
l7-year-old star, evened the
series at III when she defeated
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of
Forest Hills, Long Island, Ga,
Ga. Mrs. Knode. who beat
Miss Truman in straight sets
last year, faded after winning
three Of the first four games
of the first set.
The 6-foot British girls SUI
perior strength made the diff
ference in the match, consid-
cred a must" for England's
hopes Of swapping the long
United States winning streak
A doubles match between
Mrs. Knode and Karol Fageros
of Miami and Misses Truman
and Bloomer also we're sched-
uled on the first days program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Fans Jeer Draw Verdict
In Hart Turner Natural

ing tactics and slowed up by
the fifth round. Turner,
weighing $50. tried to use his
four-and-a -half-pound weight
pull to advantage. Instead.
Hart appeared to get stronger.
The crowd roundly booed
when judge Jim Mina's vote Of
46-45 for Turner was an
nounced. Judge Nat Lopinson
called it a 1916 draw. Ref
cree Zach Clayton scored it for
Hart. 48-44.
1t was another good pay
night for the veteran Turner
and probably the biggest for
Hart. Each was down for q
rs per cent cut of the net re-
ceipts. Promoter Herman Tay-
lor, who permitted no television
or radio coverage. announced
the gross gate as $37.500 for the
first outdoor fight in the city
in five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
PHILADELPHIA, June IS d9.

PHILADELPHIA. June IS tP.
The long. friendly feud be-
tween welterweight contenders
Garnet tSugar) Hart and Gil
Turner, both of Philadelphia,
had what probably was its final
act last night, a heated To-
round draw that left no one
particularly happy.
What had been billed as a
natural got several choruses OF
boos during the fight and a roar
of disapproval when the deci-
sion was announced. Ring
siders and the 8.769 fans in
Connie Mack Stadium were
virtually unanimous in favoring
Hart.
Turners's manager. George
Katz. said the two never would
meet again lin the ring. I don't
think the kids wand the fight
and I don't want the fight.
Katz said.
Marty Stein, Harris manager
looked at it differently. III
there's a demand Wen fight
but from the sound of the boo
ing there won't be much of q
demand"
Neither fighter was down moi
seriously hurt. Hart displayed
a sharp left hook that became
more effective as the bout pro-
crossed. Turner started fast
with his usual aggressive, bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

NEW YORK, June 10 (P.-
Billy Hunter and Chico Cara
squel, 30-year-old infielders,
went to work for new bosses
today with ex-teammates still
talking of their hit-punctuated
farewells.
Hunter, good-f field, no-hit
utility infielder, was traded yes
terday by the Athletics to the
Indians for Carrasquel, him.
self no power at the plate.
Of their last appearances
yesterday, there's little to
choose between the pair. But
General Manager Frank Lane
of Cleveland is hopeful the
slick fielding Hunter will pull
the Indians weak infield de-
tense together.
In their farewells. Hunter
slammed a triple and a double
and drove in two runs as the
Athletics defeated New York,
Al, in the afternoon half Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
with his second homer. this
time into the centerfield stands.
That disposed of Ramos and
Hyde came along to pick up
the victory that stemmed from
Chrisley's payoff punch.
NOTES: The Senators signed
Pete Wetzel, 22-year-old left
handed hitting and throwing
outfielder who recently was
graduated from Mount Union
College. He has been as
signed to Superior of the Ne
braska State League. :. Cam
10 Pascual will have a wisdom
tooth extracted today in the
hope that it will cure his recur-
rent shoulder troubles.
1t will be Virginia Night to-
night, with a portion of the
proceeds going to the Northern
Virginia Crippled Children's
Society. Wayne Hess, a g.
year-old crippled boy from
Vienna. will represent Gov.
Almond and throw out the
first ball. A Little League
game will precede the regular
contest, starting at GAS and
ending an hour later.
Luis Aparicio twice stole
second to boost bis thefts to Is.
He has been thrown out
only twice. Plews ran his
hitting streak to IL games, as
did Lands. Intermittent
rain drove most customers
under shelter but wasn't hard
enough to delay play.
The Senators have a 1876
record in games decided by
one run. :. Hyde'S earned
run average is a flossy 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
V&I-

Continued From Page C-1
association with the current
members of the Conference"
He said more tangible benefits
stemmed from the Conferences
sponsoring of certain tourna-
mentS in the areas of golf,
swimming, wrestling. rifle and
tennis where we can compete
with reasonable success"
However, Hinton's letter
added, THE recent action of
the conference in reinstating
the freshman rule more than
offset the advantages of con-
ference membership.
mo attempt will be made
to give a full list of our rea-
sons for this recommendation.
The fundamental one is that
we feel that under our system,
any student who is in good
academic standing should be
entitled to represent the uni
versity in intercollegiate ath-
letics."
Too, Hinton wrote, Certain
financial savings will Be made
and we will be able to COM
pete more equitably in all
areas. In operating as an in
dependent, we should be in a
better position to promote a
new and more homogeneous,
alignment if and when such an
opportunity presents itself"
A university spokesman told
newsmen, however, there is
presently no tie with any other
conference and the withdrawal
from the Southern was not
geared to any intention of
going into another conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Rocco to WrestIe
On Capitol Card

Antonio Rocca. one of the
most popular wrestlers in the
United States, has signed to
meet rough Larry Hamilton on
the feature attraction on
Thursday nights program at
Capitol Arena.
The match was arranged by
Promoter Vince Mcmahon fol-
lowing last nights outstand-
ing show at the arena.
In the opening team battle
Roy Hefferman and AL Costello
defeated Chief Big Heart and
Kit Fox, who subbed for Don
Eagle. Also. DR.. Jerry Graham
and his brother Eddie defeated
Luis Martinez and Chito Lopez;
Johnny Valentine made his
Washington debut with a VIC
tory over Tony Cosenza; Skull
Murphy beat Irish Jack Dono-
van, and Arnold Skoaland de-
feated Man Mountain Mana
goff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Youngsters Lead Way
In Middle Atlantic Golf

came closest among the 10 con-
testants to solving the $780,
yard big Chief" course.
Majeski and McFerren each
posted q 70. two over par. and
2 strokes better than anybody
else in the field.
The Baltimorean proved that
despite his youth he does not
rattle easily, by beating Nc
Ferren in the second hole Of
"a playofi. He did it with a
par 3, while Jerry experienced
difficulty with a chip shot and
just failed In a long putt that
would have kept him alive.
Started as Caddie
Majeski, who started as a
caddie four years ago because
he wanted some extra money,
this morning faced Jack Doser,
Woodmond, who had a rs yes
terday. McFerren was matched
against another rs shooter,
Tom Pritchard. The field of 80
will be narrowed to eight by
two rounds today. Two rounds
are on tap tomorrow. with the
two survivors battling over 80
holes for the title Sunday.
Maury Bailey, another Bal
timorean from the Hillendale
Club. stood alone in third place
among the qualifiers with a rs.
while eight players, including
Bogart. had rs.
A playoff at 10 for the last
qualifying place was avoided by
a last-minute phone call from
B. M. Parks, a West Point ca
Diet, who shot a n early in the
day. He Withdrew just as the
starter was getting ready to
send the seven 70 shooters to
the first tee.
Pairings in today's first round
with qualifying scores:
9:30, Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase
500 rs. Eddie Johnston. Country Club
Thornton, Manor (76) VS.. Jackie Rites,
Rolling Road t7Sl. 9:44, Jay Ran
Kenwood t7s(, 9:k1, Chick cullinane,
| (79(. 9:5s, Jerry McFerren. Manor
1905. Willis johnson, Baltimore
Country Club (76) VS.. Del Beman. Be-
Atlantic City (7sj VS. HEB Herb w EssrusT,
Green Spring Valley l7S). 1918,
Harry Parr, Elkridge C77j VS.. Clayton
Eisenger, Kenwood t79l. 1925. Hank
Majeski, Baltimore t73D VS.. Jack Doser,
Woodmont (7Sl. 1898 Bill Dudley,
Bethesda t76) VS.. Larry Burd. Bethesda
C79l; 1910, John Grub, Manor (76)
VS.; Bob McFerren, Manor t7Sl. 10:47,
John Eisinger, Congressional en- VS..
John Owen, Manor (7gl. 1854, Maury
Bailey, Hillendale (75) VS.. Claude
| Wild, Burning Tree (7S).
11:O1. Bruce KeSsler. Bethesda (77)
vs.. Norman Keith, Chevy Chase C79l.
ll:OS, Bill Buppert, Bethesda ga VS.,
! 1t. Marcelin Moreno. Fort Lee (1S)
| ll:15. Bobby Brownell, CHEVY Chase
1 llS) VS.. DR. Walter Panowski, Country
/ Club OF Maryland (79).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 4; Vancouver, ..
San Diego, 10; Sacramento, 2.
Phoenix, is: Salt Lake City, IL.
Spokane, 4: Portland, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 1917; Havana, 81,
Toronto. l: Miami, o.
Columbus, 4: Rochester, 3.
Buffalo. 3; Richmond. 1,
X American Association
Minneapolis, Q: Wichita, o.
Indianapolis. 4 St Paul, 1.
Charleston, 5; Omaha, 3.
Denver, IL: Louisville p.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 6-5; Tulsa, 5-4
Corpus Christi, 81: Victoria, e-3
Fort Worth. 5. Austin, 3.
Houston. IL; San Antonio. g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, s; Atlanta, 5.
New Orleans, IL; chattanooEa, 9.
Mobile 3; Nashville, 2.
BIRMINGHAM, IL: Memphis, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 6-6; Wilhamsport, 81.
Binghamton. 4: Allentown, /.
Reading g. Albany, ..
Sprinfeld, 9: York, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, 4; Savannah, 8.
Charlotte, Z: Macon, ..
Knoxville. g; Jacksonville, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
AMERICAN
Continued From Page c.

NOHthHueu rTOm rage III
Cards. He went 1924 innings
that time against the Cubs
and lost by the same score, 80.
Umpire Warns Duren
Duren. warned by Plate UNI
pire Joe Paparella to wipe the
sweat from his hands after
sending two batters to the dirt,
gained a 81 record after reliev-
ing Ford with two on, one out
in the 18th. He famed four
of the five he faced. striking
out the side in the 18th. The
rookie highlander has struck
out 40 in 252a innings.
Ray Herbert (2-D won the
opener with an eight hitter,
banking the Yanks until Car
ey's sixth homer in the eighth
inning. Bob Cerv hit his 18th
homer for the AS, winning their
first at Yankee Stadium in Is
tries since July %, 1856. Tom
Sturdivant do was the loser,
giving up a two-run. second-in-
ming triple to Billy Hunter
who was traded to Cleveland
for Chico Carrasquel after the
game.
Dave Sisler, 40 lifetime VS..
Detroit. won his sixth with re-
lief help after singing home the
clincher in the fourth against
Paul Foytack $3.50. Jackie Jen-
sen hit his 18th homer for the
SoX.
Gus Triandos and Jim Mar
shall hit two-run homers for
the Orioles, who blew a Al
lead, then won with Marshall's
single driving home the winner
in a three-run fifth against re-
lever Don Mossi (4-6).