davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

Also home for a few days leave
is Arthur Grossman, from New
River, North Carolina. This is
the first time in seven years
they have all been home togeth,
er.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Leyde at
tended the Jaycee Banquet a
the Chardon high school on Mon,
day evening. DR.. Edmunds was
honored for his outstanding work
and given a plaque. Mrs. Ed.
mundS was presented a bouq-
uet by the Jaycee-ettS. The Pill
grim Christian Junior Aid Serv-
ed the dinner. 1.-The Maplelan-
derS" quartet rendered a few
vocal numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Babbitt
and family attended the annual
Babbitt reunion at the home OF
the Ray Vallens, at Stowe, last
Sunday.
Staying for a few weeks vaca,
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fogel is her mother, Mrs.
! Irene Gillespie, from Napa, Cal
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bauer
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Schinntgen, of Wickliffe, on last
Sunday. .,.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Parr
spent Sunday visiting at the
home of their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Conahy, in Burton Lakes.
Mrs. Ray Grover spent Sun
day visiting at the home of Mrs.
Hazel GlanZer, in KiwaniS Lake
Welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Ric-
hard Morrison, who have recent
ly moved into an apartment at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leonhardt on Aquilla Road.
Mrs. Norma Bender, Mrs. JeS-
sic Marthe, and Mr.. Floyd Ley
de attended the Pack training
meeting last Tuesday evening
in the Pilgrim Christian Educa-
tional building in Chardon.
The Aquilla Chapter Hospital
Association met last Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. Minman in
charge. Those present were,
Charlotte Grover, Betty Parr,
Dolores Engle, Phyllis Bauer,
Kay Babbitt, Noreen Demko,
Elaine Fogel. The ladies again
worked on articles for the ba-
zaar, and a diScusSionn was had
by the ways and means commit
tee for new Embarrassing ideas.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Parr and Mrs. Engle. On
next Tuesday evening, the 29th,
the monthly business meeting
will be held.
The Girl Scouts and Brownies
met at the hall on last Thursday
evening with Mrs. Pat Lawson
and Mrs. Kay Babbitt, and stu.
died for their Investure Service
which is to be held on Thursday
evening, the oath at 7:30 pm
All parents of the girls and com
mittee members are invited tc
attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

on May 10 starting at $50 pm.
with several auctioneers assist
ing. The Ladies Auxiliary will
serve lunch and will hold bake
sale at this auction. Anyone
wishing to donate any articles
for this auction, please contact
any firemen. Come and spend
an enjoyable evening with ma
ny friends.
A surprise birthday supper
was held Monday, April IA at
the home of Marty Klingman of
Middlefield honoring the birth
days of Miss Sandra Alvord and
Martha ESenWine. Those at
tending were Jenice Alvord,
Sharen Krumbacher, Kay Pike,
Cathy Miller, Eva Burris, Gay
lie Croft, Marilyn McGranahan
the hostess, Marty Klingman
and the two honored guests.
decorated cakes de-
corated the table. Both girls re-
ceived many lovely gifts and the
best wishes of their many
friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Curtiss
from Willoughby called at the
Lester Skinner home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Weber from
Cleveland recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Weber.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fire Department served roast
beef dinner to 112 members and
guests of the County Associa-
ton of Trustees and Clerks last
Thursday evening. Mr.. Burns
from the State Auditors office
in Columbus was the guest
speaker. The July meeting will
b entertained at Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colbow
aid family from Cleveland
SNent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Colbow and
family.
Mrs. Jacob Rabatin and Mrs.
Vincent Rabatin were shopping
on Painesville Saturday.
Boys from the 9th grade here
washed cars at the Township
Hall Saturday and 9th grade
girls hald a bake sale at Hoff-
mans store. Proceeds from
both projects will be saved for
a trip to Columbus for 9th grad
erS.
The best of luck is wished to
this group by their parents and
many friends.
The 9Th, 7th and 9th grades
from this school attended "Sev-
en- Wonders of the World" in
Cinerama at the Palace Theatre
in Cleveland last Thursday.
Their teachers, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Zurich and Mr.. Hale ac-
companied them. Ralph Maus-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
BY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone MOntviIIe 3484

MONTVILLE - Officers and
members of the Memorial group
will hold a meeting at the fire
station Monday evening, April
%, at 8 pm. Plans will be made
for the Memorial Day program.
Everyone is urged to attend this
meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Fratoe was able
to be removed from the Euclid
Chenille hospital to the home
of relatives in Cleveland last
Thursday. She will remain there
several days before returning
to her home here.
Mrs. Maria Rabatin left home
last Friday and flew to Shreve-
port, Louisiana to spend a eek
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lavine
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rabatin
attended a birthday dinner for
Rev. Kallio, pastor of the Grace
Lutheran Church in Thompson
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lawrence in Thompson
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Rahlfing from Chardon
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Colbow and Mrs.
Merton Beardsley attended the
United Church Women'S Group
meetin agt the Congregational
Church in Burton last Friday.
Mrs. Georgia Walters return
ed home from hhe Lake County
Memorial Hospital last week
Tuesday and is slowly recover
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
George Phillips
Attends Conclave

George Phillips, a student at
Ohio University, is among 300
delegates who attended the
ninth annual conclave of the Ar
mold Air Society April 2 to 6
at the Sheraton-P Palace Hotel in
San Francisco.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phillips of Rt. 4, Char
don, and is a member of the
John Rubbins Squadron. The Ar
mold Air Society is composed of
upper division Air Force ROTC
cadets of top ranking leadership
and scholarship qualities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Claridon PTA Elects
Boehnlein as President

CLARIDON- Charles Boehn-
lein was elected president of the
Claridon PTA for the next
school year at the meeting Ap,
ril Is at the school.
Other officers elected are:
Mrs. Margaret Alden, vice pres.
ident; Dale Rafie, second vice
president; Mrs. John Osborn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
LITTLE MOUNTAIN

Little Mountain, situated prin,
cipally in Chardon Township
with but a small part of it at
the north end extending into
Concord, Lake County, is about
900 feet above the level of Lake
Erie and about nine miles south
of the lake.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone AXenue 6-551I

AQUILLA - Council meeting
was held on Monday evening,
with the Mayor and five men,
berS of Council. Bills were ap-
proved for payment.
An ordinance was approved
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
MARK BIRTHDAY

The Tooth birthday of the coun-
ty was celebrated at Chardon,
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
9 and 10, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

TELEIHON HOST-Max Resnick, who
appears here with his son Stevie, will
be doing his fourth telethon for the
Hebrew Academy of Washington SUM-
day, from II am. to pm., WTTG-5.
Three-year-old Stevie, who appeared
on last years telethon, will repeat
this year.
Joe Reagan was a former driving instructor for
a driving school.
Johnny Batchelder, host on Safeway
Theater saturday, 1890 pm. WAAI--D began
q $1,000 day giveaway yesterday. Johnny
hasn't struck it rich and the Millionaire left
town some time ago . it's the Home Show
lat the Armory) contest Each day until
February %. Johnny will present the money
to some lucky winner ON q cut-in during the
Our Miss Brooks Show.
For Teen-Agers
On February "a, WNIAI.-7 will carry Ameri-
can Bandstand full hour from to 5, Monday
through Friday. Dancing parties for teen
ayers will be held at the Connecticut avenue
studios. Felix Grant win be host Music win
come via cut-ins from the Philadelphia show
Teen organizations wishing to Join the hoppers
should contact the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
News of D. c. Studios
It's TeIethon Time
BY BERNICE WNECK
star Stan Writer

Max Resnick, host Of his own variety show
(Sunday, IL noon, WTTG-5 win be doing his
fourth annual telethon for the Hebrew Academy
OF Washington today. Pledges via phone and
contributions from studio visitors viii be appre-
ciated Talent wilr be supplied by members OF
the academy and they'll be on hand from II
am. TO pm.
First With the News
With surplus funds from the Dollars for
Orphans drive sponsored by the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce and WTOP, approximately TOO
youngsters were treated to a visit to Uline
Arena for the Ice Capades. WNAL's Del
Malkie. while giving his news program before
q group of civic leaders announced an item
about bank robbery The gasping response
came when 1t was realized that among those
present was the president of the bank Che
gasped loudest) Milt Grant CWTTG-6
played host to the winners OF the Voice OF De-
moeracy contest last week. Paul Anka, the
young Canadian song writer-singer is scheduled
to appear on Milt's Record Hop this week.
Rash Interviews
BrysOn Rash, who does flve-minute news
segment CESS am, weekdays, WRC-4D, de-
cided to add interviews with prominent WASH
ingtonians to his programs. Robert v.
Murray, Chief of Police for the District was to
appear as his first guest. His nonarrival was
easily explained Cnlef Murray was so
forward looking" he went to the new building
on Nebraska avenue, not yet occupied by the
NBC stan
Playing q cello is not easy playing one
like guitar is unusual. Ted Michel will be
featured playing his own composition "Lagrinas"
t"Tears') in this cello guitar fashion today on
"Michel's Music" $3.50 pm. wTTG-5. Other
members OF the orchestra are Michel violin,
LaszIO BalOgh taccordion), Bella Harry (piano)
and Bella SEalai (cymbalon).
None Too OutIandish
Ray Vernon had his third record released
yesterday. Frank Robinson OF the Buckskins
knows more country-type songs than any man
in the Washington area, 50 the members of the
group say. No tune is too outlandish or too old.
He was stumped one night recently, however
when q girl asked for Mother. I'm Coming
Home With Mud On My Feet" Jolly
johnson, the accordionist for the Buckskins,
holds degrees in music and engineering and
once ran his own construction company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
anAelal Writer for The star

Claude w. owen, District
businessman whose hunters
have been winning at the Nc
Lean Horse Show for a decade,
yesterday saw his personable
bay, Sky's Brilliance, win the
Green championship at the
10th annual show at the Ma
deira School ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner Hall
man alternated in riding the
four-year-old, who nosed out
Boginod Farms Ports Image,
with Owner Teddy Kay up,
Beset all day by intense heat
and later the threat of a storm
the show went of briskly with
a small number Of entries IN
every division except the Green
which attracted a long list Of
horses.
Major point-winner was Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gibbons
member of the family" Bowie
Gibbon, who won a hatful o.
blue ribbons in the open divi'
sion for the championship.
Mrs. Ray Norton, jr., retired
the Working Hunters trophy
which she previously won IL
1854 and 1855, with her Aetna
who makes very few show rini
appearances. Since Mrs. Nor
tons former winner, Circus
Queen, had long since been re-
tired, she brought out Actin;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Sky's BriIIionce Wins
Mclean Show Event

for a chance at the title and
won 1t handily.
Major horsemanship winner
for the day was Christine Sic
minski, who won the VISA
equation class and placed
third in the SPCA horseman-
ship, which was won by Marion
Dewar. Miss Dewar earned q
chance to go to Madison Square
Garden for the National Horse
Show championships in No
vember. She attends Madeira
School.
Summaries:
Junior Division
Hunters under saddle; l--Marketta
Sarah Oakes. small Fry, MildreC
Gaines and Made Barclay; 3-North-
blen, Tom Corcoran.
Hunters; l-Isnowfiakss, junior
Eduitation School - Northolen
3-Frosty, Betsy Berry.
Hunter appointments FROSTY
e-Northlite, Martha steroak
WorkinE hunters: l--SnownakeS
Frosty, 3-Northblen.
Champion: Champion, Snownakes
| IL points: reserve. Frosty, 10 points,
VISA hoTsemABshlp; l-Christin,
sieminski; Sarah Cakes; 3--Dian'
SPCA horsemAnship: l--MaIiol
Dewar; 2-Bsrbara Lindsay; Chris
N Green Hunter Division
shTeVs; S@dray Mixers. Miidre,
claude over CLEARED, Laura lie
working hunters; l-Broxuieburger
wally Holly; s-Sky,s Brillianee; J.
Ports ims Irs,n Bosinoac sSsm Col an
smMaui Blue. Mrs S, L. Warren.
sweepstake; 1--Port's Image; 2
Sky,s Brillisnce; 3-CaperSn &,
poin hsm reserve, Ports imase, 10 point,
small Hunter Division
Hunters: She May, Mai and Mt
Andrew d'Elia; 2-Irish Clover, Kath
crime Grimes; 3-Northblen. .
Ha sEffHs'sAf Dusty Rhodes IHssstenin
Farm; 3-Little Fias, Toni Brewer
Under saddle: 1--She Nav; 2--Iris
/ Clover 3-Ltttle Flag
res Sas%Oi sSe May sTisn 5 points, '
/ Working Hunter Division
Open: l-o'Riley. Roberta Lohne.
Aetna, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morton
ir.; 3--L''Aiglon, Mr.. and Mrs. Han
Under saddle: Aetna; 2-sat
bath Robe. Mr. and Mrs. Robel
Appointments: i~o'Rney: 2
L'Aiglon: sabbath Robe. -
SWEEPSTAKES: Aetna; 2-ORlle!
i Champion: Aetna. IA points: reserv
IO'Riley, 10 points.
Jumper Division
Open: Country Club, ponSl
Snellings: Rainbow, Wally Holl!
3-Bowie Gibbon, Mr.. and Mrs. Rooe
Handy: Bowie Gibbon: 2-Cour
try Club. 3-RainboW.
Fault and out: Miss Furs: Hem
Yozell; Bowie Gibbon: 3-Counti
Club
! Six-bar class: Bowie GibboI
!, 1.-THE Cad, Waverly Farm: 3-Rair
Sweepstakes: Bowie Gibbon: I
Champion; Bowie Gibbon,
points: reserve, Country Club,
'poAAtSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Brown, Rai|ey
Lead Fl. Myer
Over Maxwell.

Halfbacks AL Brown and
Jack Railey scored touchdowns
on off-tackle runs in the first
two quarters and Fort Myer
hung on to win its opening
football game, 1876, over Max
well Air Force Base, Ala, yes
terday at Myer.
Brown set up his own score
with a 45-run. Railey's touch
down capped a 40-yard drive
after Guard Herman Graysor
recovered his first of three
Maxwell fumbles.
A hard rain slowed play from
just before halftime until the
last 4 minutes when Maxwell
recovered a tumble on the MyeI
+ %. A 15-yard penalty put the
ball on the 7 and Quarterback
Charles Myers sneaked / foot
for the score on fourth down.
Outstanding in the line werr
Grayson, Tackle Tom Maultsby
from the University of NORTH
Carolina. who also punted eff.
fectively, and End Clyde Por.
ter.
/ maxwell AFB q O a.
FORT MYER 7 8 O O-l;
Myer-Brown l (Smith kick.
| Myer-Railey II (klck failed
Msxwell-Myers / run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Quarterback Mike South
comb ran for two touchdowns
and passed TO Paul Ciatti for
another TO lead st. Johns TO
a 1927 victory over Calvert Hall
Of Baltimore before about 1000
fans yesterday at Georgetown
University.
II was the opening football
game for both teams in the
Baltimore Washington League,
st. Johns is IL In overall
play while Calvert Hall played
| its first game.
Southcomb scored on runs OF
20 and 81 yards for the city
champions. His pass to Ciatti
covered 10 yards.
Ciatti scored another touch
down on a 2l-yard romp. The
Cadets final score came after
a 45-yard march in the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Raleigh Aitchison,
Ex-Pitcher, Dies

COLUMBUS, Kans.. Sept. ~
AP.-Raleigh L. Aitchison,
70, former major league pitcher,
died last night after an illness
of two years.
A lefthander. Aitchison
Joined the Brooklyn National
League team in 1911 when the
club was known as the Su-
perbas. After duty with farm
clubs he hit his peak with a
1877 record for the Brooklyn
club in 1914, but a hand injury
that year ended his career.
He served here as a deputy
sheriff and was on the police
force for 10 years. He was
widely known as a trainer and
handler Of bird dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Tulsa Routs
Ruzorbucks

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept.
81 (AP)-Tulsa routed Arkan-
sas. 27-14. today before 10000
fans.
The Porkers were stymied
in their ground attack by a
stalwart Tulsa line and man
aged to stay in the ball game
only through the passing COM
bination of quarterback Jim
Monroe to end Charles Barnes.
A 4.TII a ------ 9 Q 9 s-I44
Tulsa--Kate. blocked punt. West
Tulsa-Brumble 3. run. WEST kickN
Arkansas-Bell 80. run and pass from
Monroe.
Tulss-Morris %. pass from KeepinI
West kick
Arkansas-Barnes. pass from Monroe
(pasS. Monroe to Barpes).
Tulsa-Morris SO, run (kick failed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Manassas Races
Are Roined Out

Rain halted the scheduled
professional sports and sports
man-stock car racing program
at the Old Dominion Speedway
in Manassas, Va, last night. 1t
was the second straight week
that rain halted competition.
Director AL Gore announced
that he has concluded his 1858
auto racing season at Old
Dominion with last nights
cancellation.
However, Gore will continue
to sponsor his weekly Sunday
drag racing into late November
or early December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Howard Beats
ST. Pau|'s as
I FrOsh Star

Paced by a pair Of freshmen
halfbacks, Howard University
opened its 65th varsity football
season with an easy 20-6 win
over st Paul's College in a
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association game at Howard
Stadium.
The victory was the Bisons'
seventh over the Virginians in
their l0-game eivalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Boxing, Judo Closes
Scheduled by YMCA

The Central YMCA is plan
ming on beginning classes III
boxing and judo and jiu jitSu
early next month.
The boxing class will start
on october IA and the Judo
and jiu jitsu class starts Octo-
Der 16. Also. a physique i'm
provement contest will be held
October is.
Those interested in any OF
these events should contact the
physical department at MA. g.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Murty FurgoI's Wife
Seeking Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Sept. q
(AP).-Golfer Marty Furgol
AZ, has been sued for divorce
on a charge of cruelty.
Mrs. Theresa v. Furgol, 43
signed a financial settlement
providing for support of her
self and four children. Cecilia
Is; Rebecca, IL; Abigail, 10
and Byron, 7.
The Furgols married in Car.
son City, New, in l94l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
THE STENCIL STORY
Clown and Genius
BY FRANK GRAHAM, IT,

In the bottom Of the ninth and
won the important opening
game, 5-4.
~ %E
The fanciful reports of this
baseball Methuselah we're duly
noted 5000 miles away. Edna
Lawson having read excitedly
Of her fiance's heroes. took the
newspapers to her father. He
read them with interest and
then put them down.
We'll, Pops" Edna asked
what do you think OF my
Casey now?"
He flashed a. look of pity al
his daughter and shook his
head. II hope" he said. that
your Casey lives until the we'd
ding"
The Giants lost the second
game at the Polo Grounds anc
the two clubs went back acros,
the Harlem River to Yankee
Stadium with one victory
apiece. For six innings the thirC
game remained a scoreless til
as Arthur Nehf dueled San
Jones of the Yankees.
Then, in the seventh inning
the god of aged ballplayerl
smiled once more on Stengel
Casey hammered a pitch int
the rightfield bleachers for hi
second home srun of the series
Nehf, pitching brilliantly
went on to shut out thu
Yankees, 10. The Clan
partisans were deliriousl,
happy and Stengel was tn,
toast of that portion of New
York which still refused Il
concede that Babe Ruth ant
his teammates were anything
more than bumptious upstairs
Casey was not to know Sucl
glory again for more than
quarter of a century.
At the end Of the third game
the Giants had spent their am
munition. They would not vii
another in the 1928 series. Le'
by Ruth, the Yankees storme,
back to win three straigh
games and clinch the series
40. But they couldn't tax
those two victories from
Stengel.
Copyright. 1858, BY Frank Graham,
Jr, From Casey Stengel. His Hall
Century in Baseball" Published b
John Day Coz. Released by The Be
Syndicate, Inc
NEXT ARTICLE: "The oil
gaffer". gets an urgent phOn
call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Alert Plays
Episcopal
Blank GOnzaga
BY JIM CAWOOD
SneeiaI Writer for The Stal

Unable to score in the first
half, Episcopal converted two
breaks into touchdowns in the
final two periods to defeat Con-
zaga, lao, yesterday at Episco-
pal in the Maroon's opening
game.
Gonzaga, now l-l-l for the
season, has not scored against
Episcopal since 1855.
Stewart Saunders, Episcopal's
co-captain, doomed the third
quarter kickoff FIVE yards deep
in the end zone. Instead OF
downing the ball, Gonzaga' S
Jack McGann ran 1t out and
was tackled on the 2.
McGann tried to punt out
Of danger. but his boot carried
only to the Gonzaga 10. Fred
Dashiell and George Brewer
then carried the bah to the l
and Dashiell slammed ovel
right tackle for the score.
The second touchdown wa'
set up when Hank Partridge
| fumbled on the Gonzaga 40
and CASTOR Caperton recovered
for Episcopal. This time Brew
er went / yard for the touch
down.
DaShiell, the only native AL
exandrian on the starting team
and Brewer, a defensive bacl
last season. were the leading
ground gamers, both picking
up so yards in is carries.
Ep OscSpsl ----- Q 0 : IL,
Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns-,
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Burdette's Hand
Not Badly Hurt

MILWAUKEE,, Sept, q (AP)
The Braves breathed easier
today after X-rays showed nc
serious damage to Lew Bur-
dette'S injured pitching hand.
The 31-year-old highlander,
the major factor in the World
Series triumph over the YAM
KEGS last year. was hit by a
grounder in last nights game.
He had minimized a swelling of
his right forefinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
St. Johns Wins, 32-7;
2TDs for Southcomb

period. Eddie Greeves plunged
the final 8 yards.
Calvert Hall moved rs yards
in three plays to score after
recovering a tumble. Ashley
Scarborough bucked the ANAL
2 yards.
ST. JOHNS 10 10 0 6-32
Calvert Hall scoTins Touchdown
/ Scarborougr e plunge). Conversion
\ Truss TunD
ST Johns scoring: Touchdown
Ciatt . 40, pass from Southcombi
| 81. rum: Southeomb . go, run; 81.
rum 0feeves %, plungeD, Conversions
Bill BeTduist, 2.