davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

reside at 4123 N. w. IL CT, Miami.
Florida, but whose present residence
Is unknown, will take notice that
on January II, 1858, the plaintiff.
Robert r. Richards, filed his petit
Common Pleas OF Madison County.
Ohio, the same being Cause No
20722 in said Court, for the fore
closure OF a motgage OF certain real
estate In said petition described, to-
Situated in the Township OF JEFF
ferson. County of Madison, State of
Ohio. and being more fully describ-
ed as follows:
:, Beginning at a point in the. center
line OF Blair-Taylor Road. located
deg, go w. 224O.00 IT. from the
Northwest corner of the original
sl34-llIl6 acre tract; thence with
the center line of said road s. 2 deg.
go w. a distance of 125 It. TO a
point; thence S. 81 deg. go Z. dis
tance of 200 II. (passing an iron pin
at rs ft.) to an iron pin; thence N.
2 deg. 80 f. a distance of 125 fl. tc
an iron pin; thence n. 81 deg. 30 w
"a distance Of 200 #. tpassing an iron
pin at It's ft.D TO the place of be-
ginning, containing calculated
area of 0.573 acres. more or less. q
part of VMS No. 1410.
The above described parcel being
part or and out OF the 134-1lI1
acre tract located in jefferson
Township, conveyed to Karl ant
Carolyn German by Ray F.. Welsh
and recorded in Deed Book Isl, page
95, Recorders Office, Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio.
The above parcel conveyed being
known as Lot Number l6 of the un-
recorded plat OF Scenic Hills Sub
division
The prayer of said petition is for
the foreclosure of mortgage on said
premises and judgment in the
amount of s741.66 with 6Tc interest
from December IS. 1857 and costs
and other equitable relief.
Said defendants are required to
answer said petition on or before
the IL day of April. 1858. or judg-
ment will be taken against them.
Robert r. Richards, Attorney
so w. Broad ST. Columbus. o.
Feb. 13 20 81 March 6 i3 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
NOTICE on FILING of INVENTORY
and APPRAISEMENT
The state of Ohio, Madison County.
prnhnfa GaIIrf
y !

To the Executor or Administrators
OF the estate; to such of the follow
ing as are residents of the State of
Ohio, viz:-the surviving spouse, the
next OF kin, the beneficiaries under
the will; and to the attorney or at
torneys representing any of the
aforementioned persons.
James r. Bridenstine, deceased,
Jefferson Twp. Madison County, o.
Case No. 1891.
You are hereby notified that an
inventory and appraisement of the
estate OF the aforementioned, de-
ceased. late of said County, was fill
ed in this Court. Said Inventory and
Appraisement will be for hearing
before this Court on the 27th day
OF February 1858. at 1000 o'clock
AN
Any person desiring to file excep-
tions thereto must file them at least
five days prior to the date set for
hearing.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court. this 4th day of February
1858.
Joseph s. King. Judge and
ex-officio elk. of said Court
Feb. 13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Business Opportunities Z

FOR SALE OR LEASE-RESTAUR
Ant fully equipped. all In Al
condition. will sacrifice at frac-
tion OF original cost. No phone
calls. Please see Evert Smith,
owner Madison Motel Restaurant
us 40. Summerford. 39-1S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Seeds Plants Flowers

DON'T FORGET TO ORDER YOUR
GRASS SEED-Before the spring
price increase. Book your order
now at fall prices. Opekasit Cen
ter, IL South Union Street, London
Phone UL 2-0454. 9-17
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Farms and Land

FARM-110 acres about miles
north of London. Modern House,
barn, crib, poultry house. Immedi-
ate possession available. Priced
only 100000 per acre McSavaney
& Co. Leon HI. King, Mgr. Phones
UL 2-0484 or UL 2-0588. 7-13
8 ROOM HOME, car garage and 8
acres of land, 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath upstairs, bedroom. liv-
ing room, kitchen and shower
bath on first floor. Phone UL q
1856 or UL 2-0332. Stephen c. Ed
wards, Realtor. / South Main ST.,
London, Ohio. 7-13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

CARD OF THANKS
| want TO thank my friends who
called at the hospital and for cards
received. Special thanks to Odd Fell
lows of District No. A.
F. r. Caldwell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Personal


CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all who sent cards
and other gifts while in the hospital
and at home.
Carl Seldom
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

UNPUBLISHED Upstairs apartment.
4 large rooms and bath, 1913 North
Madison Road. j. f. Schlegel, UL
2.1077 23-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

FOR THE DO-IT- YOURSELF MAN.
We stock Wall Tile, Wall Cover
ing, Floor Tile, 1nlaid Linoleurn,
Counter Top. We will supply all
the accessories needed and loan
YOU the tools. London Appliance
Co, Winchester Bldg. 3T-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
| Houses For Sale

BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, new
tile kitchen. gas furnace heat.
hardwood floors. priced only $15.-
10000. Easy terms. McSavaney Il
Co. Leon II. King, Mgr. Phones
UL 2-0484 or UL 2-05SS. 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Apartments Unfurnished 23

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT High
and Union; Modern. Inquire at
Henrfs Restaurant or Call xenia
DIR 2-3441 or Dayton CIR S-3202.
23--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

APARTMENT UNFURNISHED. 3
large rooms and bath at 1921
East First Street. No children.
Call UL 2-0763. 23-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Horses Cattle Hogs

BULLS FOR SALE Registered Here
fords. ready for service. Robert
dorm, Phone uL 2-036s. S-ls
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

FOR SALE: 1941 Chew. In good run :
ming order. $500. Phone UL 2
e94S. 2-14
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Automobiles-Used

1853 OLDSMOBILE "9S", door. r
and II, fully equipped. New tires.
sold by owner. Call Trinity 9-S231.
2-13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
| Special Notices
Business Services

SINGER SEWING MACHINE Sales
and service; contact Mr.. Meyer,
UL 2-03S5 or Fairfax 5-6419
Springfield 35-14
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

FOR RENT: Upstairs Duplex, three /
rooms and bath also Furnished /
Room. Call UL 2-2150. 23-13 /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Situation Wanted

DESIRE HOUSECLEANING, walls.
woodwork. or practical nursing
hour duty. Call Kathirene Graz.
Springfield. Ohio. Fairfax 4-46l3
SIS 26-I2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, four
rooms and bath. Call UL 2-0205 or
UL 2-9S76. 23-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

3 BEDROOM HOME less than three
years old, in excellent condition,
large closets, tub with shower
bath, modern kitchen. living room,
large garage, blacktop drive Phi.
Ill 2-1256 or UL 2-0332. Stephen
G. Edwards, Realtor. 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Money To Loan

FARMERS - LOANS to purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter-
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice Production Credit
Association. l08 East Market St,
Washington c. H. Ohio. 36-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

3 BEDROOM HOUSE about 10 years
old, large living room. picture
window; one car garage Black
top drive, situated on 2 lots in
good location. Priced only Sl2800.
McSavaney & Co. Leon II. King.
Mgr. Phones UL 2-04S4 or UL 2
05SS. 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME. modern
kitchen; breezeway; 1h garage.
situated on about " acre on us.
Rt. 40. about IA miles west of Cen
eral Motors and Westinghouse.
Price only $9750.00. McSayaney &
Co. Leon II. King, Mgr. Phone
UL 2-04S4 or UL 2-05S8. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
U.S.-POLAND TRACK SUMMARY

3--verenda Thomas, United States
lchicagol, 4-11,0B: 4-Barbara Brown.
United States New York;. All .06. :.
Jsyelin: Janus sidlo, Poland:
R Rae IssI b Poland e1O-74S: Wv
Al Cantello, United States tNorristown,
Pal, s36-9.40s 4-z-Bud Held, United
states tsan Diesel 22352.7g.
states sSS cSunba. eRIo pays 4ss United
Eddie Southern. United states DIAL
Poland. AIS; 4-osrard Mach, PO-
!, 900 meters. Ksmierz Jimmy. PO-
Poland. iS:54.e. 5, Bin Deiiinger.
1908. 4. MAX Truck, United States
Clos Aneeiesl, 1895.
Hammer throw. TadeusE Rut.
F rSoRf I'D I'D i fssor ass Hanss Ra
Al Hail United states tHans0n. Mass. !.
209-4;s5; 3; olgiero cieply, Poland
states lBostonl, 2o6-l 20 -,
sta ssoad S@ Aaseis sps s. ZEE. ssa
inches. .. Bill Jackson. United States
(I.oS AnReles), 24-7.67 3. Henryk
drabowsky. Poland, 24-4.aI. 4, Kazi-
mirz Kropidlowski. Poland. 23-9.44.
un wSns sls.. eI ssSe bsne Ge1 hsurets
Williams. MarEaret Mathews. Barbara
JonesD, AS. 2. Poland marie choincka,
Barbara JamisEewska. Celina Jeslo-
nowska, Maria Bibrol. :46.4.
40O-meter relay, United States
IRA Murchison, Ira Davis, jim eegrest,
szeonon Barsnovski. Edward schmidt.
Jerry zielinski. Marian Folk, :40.S.
High jump, Charles Dumas.
United states clos Angelesl, 8 feet, IL
inches. .. zbiEniew Levandowski, Po-
ststes T,akeSood' caIitG "a i's 4.
KaEimirI Fabrykowski. Poland SO
t2-3-4 determined on number Of
miSses.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Ike Boone,
Ex-SIueeer,
Dies at 81

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Aug. 2
R.-Isaac M. dke) Boone, 81,
a slugging major Lacquer dur
ing the 1920s and sos, died of
a heart attack while moving
his lawn yesterday.
Boone was an outfielder with
New York and Brooklyn in the
National League. Boston and
Chicago in the American League
in addition to a long minor
league career.
In $50 major league games,
he batted .319. However. he was
a regular only two of his eight
years in the majors, both with
Boston in 1924 and 1925.
He won several minor league
batting championships and in
1929 hit 81 homers for San
Francisco. then in the Pacific
Coast League.
Boone had planned to fly to-
day to Toronto. He was going
to play in an old-timers' base
ball game tomorrow.
He had been employed for
the past six years as chief Of
security for a foundry.
His widow and four daugh-
ters survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
BETHESDAN IN GOLF sEMIFINALS
Lindsay Aims to Ruin
Unusual Title Finish

terday while womack and
Baker drew most Of the atten-
ton.
Lindsay went 10 holes To
beat Jimmy Allen of Athens,
Ca, and then whipped George
Smith Of New Bern. N. c., 3
and 2. Finke defeated Bob Lit
tier of Athens, Ohio, 4 and 2
and then Barry Meerdick Of
Muscatine, Iowa, 3 and 2.
Meanwhile, Womack won the
last three holes to beat Labron
Harris, jr. of Saltwater. Okla,
/ up, holing a 35-foot putt to
tie on the 18th and hitting an
approach putt IS feet to within
a foot Of the pin for a winning
par on the 18th. Baker got
into the semifnals by beating
Chuck Courtney Of LaJolla.
CALL, 5 ana = IN the ulbn
round.
For four years Womack and
Baker have cut a winning
swath through the South Car
DINA State high school golf
tournament. They won it for
Florence while they we're still
in the elementary grades.
This year they added the
Southeastern high school title
to the list and Womack won
the individual championship.
But it was Baker who won the
Florence Club title six weeks
ago. His opponent In the
finals was o fellow names
Womack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 2 up.
sidekicks Billy Wo-
mack and Buddy Baker OF
Florence, s. c., close as
brothers for years, we're within
one match today of becoming
headon rivals for one Of teen
age COLTS biggest prizes.
They were paired in opposite
in the semiflnals Of
the USGA Junior National
tournament at University OF
Minnesota course, where a
characterization title battle
was q growing possibility.
womack, a thin, serious
looking lad with a great COM
petitive heart, was matched
against Doug Lindsay Of Be-
thesda, Md.
Baker, solidly built and the
image of consistency In TINS
tournament, went against Ken
Finke of Tucson, Ariz.
The winners play for the title
in q 1S-hole match in the
afternoon.
The four l7-year-olds are sur
vivors Of a field Of 12s boys II
and under, drawn from 80 States
and Canada. But it is no freak
that two Of them come from
one Carolina farming town OF
less than 10000 population.
Lindsay. who played with
Bethesda's schoolboy cham
pions, and Finke advanced
without much fanfare thrnHgh
the fourth and nth rounds yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 (R.-"All
baseball needs is more good ball
players, groaned Casey STEM
gel, manager of the Yankees,
when asked for comment on a
proposal to change baseball's
rules.
Stengel's fiat rejection Of the
proposal made yesterday by
VIII Harridge, American League
president, summed up feelings
of most managers and officials
in the game.
In a memo to club owners,
Harridge asked that considera-
ton be given to an amendment
which would permit use Of a
player twice in a game. Haf-
ridge said the proposal was
suggested by Lew Fonseca,
former major league player and
manager who is now motion
picture director for the Amer
lean and National Leagues.
The change would permit a
player removed from a game
for other than a rules infrac-
ton to re-enter the contest
provided one inning had elapsed
between his departure and
return.
Harridge said the proposed
change may contain some
flaws we have not discovered. I"
but. he added, I'VE have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Proposed Rule Change
Splits Baseball Bross

feeling that the change would
please the public and give man.
ayers more leeway in their
strategy"
Ford Prick, baseball COM
missioner, was not available
for comment but Warren Giles,
National League president, said
cit has no appeal to me-"
Frank Lane, outSpoken gen.
eral manager Of the Indians,
said ''it's a horrible idea. It
would make the games much
longer than they are now.
Baseball is so popular because
the game is relatively simple.
Birdie iebbetts, Redlegs'
manager said lit doesn't sound
good. We Cmanagers) have too
much leeway and strategy as
it is"
Manager Fred Haney Of the
World Champion Braves said
las a first reaction / don't like
it. It's like trying to make
the game like professional foot
ball with unlimited substitu-
ton. It would mean looking
for an altogether different type
of utility player"
Some officials like Parke Car
roll, Kansas City general man.
ager, and Cookie Lavagetto.
Washington manager, declined
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Dumas, Davis
Pace i. 5. in.
Warsaw Meet

WARSAW. Aug. 2 up. -
Charlie Dumas. the University
of Southern California junior
who holds the world high Jump
record. was a disappointment in
the United States-Russia track
meet a week ago. finishing
third. But, yesterday Dumas
redeemed himself against Po-
lands finest athletes. winning
his speciality with a ell Jump
and clinching the first day lead
for the United States mems
contingent. The world record
is 7-feet- ".
The United States went into
today's concluding events with
q 1854 lead in the mems d.
vision and a slim. but unex-
pected 1925 margin in the
women's section. The Poles are
scoring this International clash
as two dual meets, instead Of
Jumping the points together as
the Russians did.
While Dumas was accentuat-
ing his claim as the worlds pre-
mier high jumper. Glenn Davis
Of Ohio State was pressing for
acknowledgment as an athlete
Of tremendous energy and ver-
satility.
Equally at home as a hurdler
or as a middle distance runner
Davis will be trying today for
his sixth victory in the space Of
seven days.
Davis came close to a world
record performance in winning
the 400 meters yesterday with
a ass clocking. He won three
events at Moscow and is con-
sidered a certain victor in the
400-meter hurdles. He also is
a member of the United States
1,600-meter relay team against
the Poles today.
A crowd of los. 000-the larg-
est for a track meet since the
Olympic Games in Melbourne
In l956-saw the events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

WARSAW. Aug. 2 (P1.--Sum-
maries of the United States
Poland dual track and field
meet yesterday:
llo-meter hurdles ANGEL Robin
;i4.e; :. Hayes Jones United States
Pontiac, Mlehl, ;l4.2; 9, Edward Blu
eala, Poland, :l44; 4, Tadeuss Mem
cEyk. Poland, ;l4.9,
lOO-meters-I. Ira Murchison, United
states (Chieagol. 100; =, Ed Coly-
:iO.s: 4. Marian Folk, Poland, los
4, Edward szmidt, Poland. :lO.s.
women's .l0O-meters - /, Barbara
Jones. United States Tennessee state J;
ll6; MsrEaret Matthews. United
ceiina Jssioncwssa. Poland. ;is.s.
l,soO-meters-l, zbigniew oryyal;
jim orsiis; United states tPortiand.
Ores a:43.5: + z6iEniew Lewandow-
VI Ho ap a Josef ssmldt, Po-
United states kansas CITY,. SO. IS So ;
Rys11rd Melshers5ys sd s Poland; ps 30
adelphial, 4p-4 SO.
Women's shot put: Mrs Earlene
Brown, United States Cos Angelesl, 50
feet I. IS INCHES; s-Jsdwiga Klimai,
Poland, 45-l0.SS: sharon Shepard,
United states (Mapieton. oregl, a.
WOmsn's so.meter hurdles; -
retta Foley. United States (Jamaiea
N. ". leg; 3--Maria Stodolna, Po-
land. :i24; 4-Doris McCaffrey,
United States Providence, r. II.
:lc5.
women's hAgh jump: 1--IwanA Ron
eeewsks, Poland. 5 feet ] Oh inches;
"A. JoEviakovska, Poland. 6-1.03;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
3OOVictories
Is Next Goal
For Roberts

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 (E1.
Robin Roberts, with major
league victory No. 200 tucked
safely away, today considered
the possibility of winning 800.
A year ago, he was wondering
IL he ever would pitch winning
baseball again for the Phillies.
IF I keep pitching the way /
have" he said last night, Il
might make it. My arm really
feels fine now. I'm throwing
with that easy motion"
Roberts. 81. normally quiet
and modest, virtually used up
his word-quota for the season
after tanning six and allowing
the Cubs three hits for q 81
victory. his 200th in II years
and his 18th against 8 defeats
this season. Last year he won
10 and lost %, dropping Is of
his last 20 decisions.
He is the seth major Lacquer
to hit 200 victories, and If he
enjoys the success of Warren
SPAIN Of Milwaukee and Early
Wynn of the White Sox, he may
come close to 300. SPAIN and
Wynn are the only active major
league pitchers with more than
200 victories.
Since their 3lst birthdays,
SPAIN. 81, has won lit games
and Wynn, 80, has won 1913.
II had a fast ball and a hook
and it was enough" said Rob-
erts last night. II never felt
faster"
Half of the dozen 300-game
winners-Charles Nichols, Jim
Calvin, Tim Keefe, John Clark
son, Mickey WEIGH and Charles
(Hoss) Hadbourne-achieved
their totals before the turn Of
the century.
Cy Young also got most Of his
51l triumphs before 1900. Wal
ter johnson (41D, Christy
Mathewson 1879. Grover Alex
ander 1879. Eddie Plank (325l
and Bob Grove 5000 won
theirs since 1900.
Grove is the only lively ball
era hurler to make the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
sURcEs FOR FIFTH TINE
Loyoffs for Lemon
Prove Good Policy

II all win make for Interest,"
ing conversation when he gets
together with Cal 0rifhth to
discuss salary for next season.
He can be pictured as q batting
bum II one dwells on strikeouts
and average, but when speak
ing Of homers. triples and runs
batted In he's among the
leagues elite.
Jim bopped a two-run homer
OF Rookie Bob Davies in the
second inning after Sievers
walked. and the Senators never
lost the lead. Singles ~ Ed
Yost. Herb Plews and Lemon
netted q run In the third, and
Davis was chased in the fifth
when Sievers and Lemon
thumped back-to-back homers.
Scoring SpIurge Continued
The Senators mauled Tom
German for four runs in the
seventh after the As picked
up q run on Ramos in the NTH
on singles by Hal Smith and
Frank House, plus Bob Mar
tyn's pinch double. Singles by
Sievers. Lemon and Ramos.
and Ossie Alvarez double and
Steve Korchek's triple inflicted
the damage on German.
Three singles and q sacrifice
ny produced two Kansas City
runs in the seventh, but the
Senators made It 1913 in the
eighth against Walt craddock
when Able Pearson singled.
Plews sacrificed and Neil
Chrisley singled.
The AS goS their final run
OF Hyde in the ninth when
Preston Ward singled. went to
third on Houses single and
scored when Martyr grounded
out. -
NOTES: Ramos supplied
three of the Senator's hits +.
He started odt batting left
handed against Davis in the
fourth, swung futilely at a
pitch. walked around to the
other side of the plate and
singled Davis. bespectacled
highlander, is a Yale graduate
who won IL, lost 8 with Little
Rock before being called up last
week.
Camilo Pascual viii seek his
seventh win tonight when he
takes the mound against Ned
Carver. trying for No. 10 .
The victory snapped the Sem
ators' three-game losing streak
|. The AS and Senator's will
meet in q double-he to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Ku|1arich Tries
ToStrengthen
Defense Unit
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

Los ANGELES. Aug a.
Feeling better and looking
sharper after a week of tortur-
Gus, Notwithstanding drills, tho
Redskins laced on the pads to-
day for their second scrimmagt
Of the week.
Fullback Don Bosseler anC
Halfback Jim Podoley were moi
expected to participate, alonG
with several others. because Of
minor injuries. But Coach JOE
Kuharich had plenty of artil.
lGy to fire at his still wobbly
defensive unit.
Starting BackfieId
Johnny Olszewski. the low
slung fullback obtained from
the Chicago Cardinals; Dick
James-a picture of perfect
condition-and the reliable Lee
Filter we're expected to make ur
the starting backfield, with Ed
die LeBaron' at quarterback.
But, Ralph Guglielmi. return.
ing to pro football after two
years of Boiling Air Force base
and Rudy Bukich, who spent
most of last season on thu
bench after being traded by the
Los Angeles Rams, are itching
for q chance to try their pass
ing arms and are expected To
see action. Only Rookie Oar
Nolan from Lehigh, still feeling
his way In q new system, was
unlikely to play.
Test for Llnemen
Kuharich hoped to give the
newcomers as much action as
possible. especially on defense
where the team needs more
strength. Today's scrimmage
plus next weeks intra-squad
game at nearby Arcadia, will
determine the fate Of certain
rockies, particularly linemen.
Among those whose future
seems to be on the line ART
such as Don Glantz of Ne.
braska, Frank Kuchta of Notrt
Dame and Darrell Dess o.
North Carolina State, to men
ton q few.
NOTES-Add problems be.
setting the Redskins-mosqui
toes. Joe Walton had to move
inside from a sleeping porch
Johnny Allen has a slightly
pulled back muscle that MAJ
keep him idle today. Free
Bruney probably will be the
teams No. 2 punter behind
Sam Baker. He looks good ir
practice. The next person Il
ask Don Boil how much hi
weighs may get sat on. It:
272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas City fnightI
PASCAL (6-5l VS.. Carver (o-7l.
w.. Grant $3.50
New York q chicasO-Monros t2-lD
Baltimore at Detrolt--o'Deli te-10D
vs.. Burning SD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81, Louis et PittsburGh-Jones SD
vs.. Law $50.
(4-I vs.. Simmons $40.
Los Angeles at Clncinnati-Williams
l6-7D vs.. Nuxhail t7-6l.
San Francisco at Administrations
(0-Sl vs.. Wiley t4-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
indians RISING
Under Gordon,
Tie for Third

Fast-shufiiing Frank Lane
virtually dealt himself q new
Cleveland team this year. but
the most important Indian
acquisition by the general
manager appears to be Joe
Gordon. the manager.
The Indians swept q twin
bill from Boston. I'll and al.
last night. The double triumph
extended the Tribes longest
winning streak Of the season
10 six. II also boosted the club
into q third place deadlock
with Chicago and Baltimore,
only a half game behind the
second-place Red Sox.
That's quite q tribute to
Gordon who. more than q
month ago. took over q badly
disorganized team that had
dropped 80 Of its 81 games.
Since then the Indians have
won 10 while losing only 10.
No American League team.
other than the Yankees. has
done as well.