davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue Of the
power vested in Ele by the laws
Of the State Of North Carolina,
particularly oy Section 1O5-387
Of the General Statutes, and
pursuant to an order of the Gov
erning Body OF Tabor City, I
will offer for sale aid viii sell
at public auction. for cash, to
the highest bidder, at the Town
Office door In Tabor City, NJ
1000 o'clock, on Monday, the
It'll day Of July, 1886. liens upon
the real estate described below
for the nonpaymeat Of taxes
owing for the year 1857 -
prior years; the name Of the
owner or the person who listed
the real estate for taxes, the real
estate which Is subject to the
lien, and the amount Of the lea
being set out below. Reference
is made to the records in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds
OF Columbus County for more
particular description OF said
real estate. And notice is here
by given that the amounts of
the liens set out oclow are sub
ject to the addition Of penalties
ms provided by laws, and the
costs Of sale.
This the 3 day oil June, 1858.
M. Garrell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
G. GARLAND SAYS:
Who Can Have A
Retirement Plan Through
Life Insurance?

l. anyone who can save a small amount O:
their current earnings each month or wear
z Many people have the idea that Retirement,
Plan is only designed for the man with
large income. ~
o. You may be surprised to know how much
$500 week savings would give you at re-
tirement age, in addition to YOUR Social
Security. (Maie, age 80, earning $50. 90 per
week, would get approximately S115OO per
month at age IS, including Social Security
1. How many people have you known to reach
retirement age with certain amount of cash
and were afraid TO spend 1t because thew were
afraid they would outlive the amount of
money that they had?
5. Retirement Plan guarantees a suecificd
monthly income beginning at age so to 70 for
life in an income you can not outlive.
g. See our ad next week for detailed explana-
ton,
6. Garland Fowler LIZ. fs.u+aae.
AssScy And Associates
As I...rssss lsrsA ssvi.ss Pa. K~a... Pi....as
A..ssssss nssks.s-s Ph.s Mortgage f,s.ru.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
RETURNS TO WIN NEXT RACE
Ponicky Horse Gives
Lonqden Rough Time

rein-less, stirrup-less ride
aboard the boiling horse. was
scheduled to ride Shah Jehan
II IN the seventh race.
And at 81. when most riders
have long since hung UP their
tack for less strenuous work,
Grandpa Johnny doesn't want
anyone getting the idea he's
not the jockey he once was.
He's going for that second mill
lion dollars and his 6.000th
winning ride.
After q brief rest in the locker
room he came out and won
with Shah Jehan u--his third
winner Of the day.
Longden is leading all riders
at Del Mar with 43 winners
this meeting. He rode his
5,000th winner last year and
before that passed up Sir Cor
don Richards, who held the
international riding record with
q lifetime total Of 4,870 winners.
Johnny doesn't have to do all
this riding. He's one Of the
sports wealthiest men. His
mounts have won more than
SIT million and his fees and
wise investments made Johnny
Independent long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. 4
(AP).-Mo on eybags Johnny
Longden, who has ridden more
winners than any jockey in the
world, had q nightmarish ex-
perience aboard q runaway
mount yesterday.
He had one Of the favorites.
Dis Regard, in the sixth race
ct Del Mar and was running
second when the horses left
rein broke. Disregard bore
wildly TO the outer rail.
Powerless to control his pam
icky horse, Longden kicked his
feet out Of the stirrups and got
ready TO Jump for his life in
ease Dis Regard hit the outside
rail.
With his hands balanced on
Dis-Regard's back and neck
and ready for any emergency.
Longden rode the temporarily
wild horse the full six fur
longs and continued on around
the turn.
Dis Regard. who trailed the
Geld, had run q mile and one
quarter before Outrider Doc
Mccarthy finally caught him
and boxed him against the rail.
LOngden, exhausted from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Yunks and Rebels
CIosh in Autos

Old Dominion Speedway has
billed its auto racing show Sat
urday night Is the Bull Run
Classic, in which Yankee
drivers from around Washing
ton will battle "Confederates'
from Fredericksburg and other
more southern points In some
sort Of team Arrangement.
Whatever the basis Of compe-
tition. the show adds up to the
usual stable Of sportsman car
drivers racing IN i've events,
starting at $50 and features a
25-lap windup.
! Clay Eastridge Of Fredericks-
burg, who will lead the rebel
Raiders" has widened his point
scoring lead over Ray Byers Of
Falls Church. Eastridge has
596 points for the season and
Byers $50.
Lionel johnson is third with
$50 points, followed by Yves
Morgan with 444, Bert Robbins
with 424. Sam Bandy with 400,
Bill Morgan with 419, Jimmy
MARS with 375, Bill Wynkoop
with S7S and Hal Sheppard
with 354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Assistant Golf Pros
Due for Classy Event

The fact that the assistant
pros have won, or tied for first.
in more than one-third Of the
Middle Atlantic PGA events
this season adds prestige to the
assistant pros championship
tomorrow at Woodmont Coun-
try Club.
The 36-hole tournament
starts at $50, and could be
one Of the feature events of
the season here. The District
area has some Of its most prom
ising golfers in years among its
young pros.
There have been % PGA-
sponsored events this season
and the assistants have won or
tied in eight. Lloyd Kelley Of
Manor, Dick Mullen of Indian.
Spring and Paul Haviland Of
Clifton Park have won pro
sweepstakes outright, while
Jack Girvin Of Woodmont,
Billy Wolfe Of Glenbrook, Jack
Lowe Of Bonnie View and Rick
McHale Of Forest Park, plus
Bernie Haas who has moved,
have figured in ties. Lowe also
was runnerup in the Howard
County Open.
McHale is the defending
champion, having beaten Char
ley Easton of Congressional in
q playof last year at the Coun-
try Club of Maryland. Bill
Bassler Of Rolling Road and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
By The Associated Press

Johnny Hickman, whose
chief claim to fame is that he
rode seven winners on one day
for an American major track
record, is back in the spotlight
again today along with little
known John Rotz.
Hickman, who hung up his
record nearly two years ago
at Hawthorne, rode four win
ners yesterday at the same
track. But Rotz went him one
better with five at Randall
Park.
The 26-year-old New Orleans
veteran started his string at
Hawthorne with My Dare
t$7.40) in the first race. He
returned to the winners circle
with Marget C$9.40) in the
third, One Putt ($7.40) in the
fourth and Otomana t$4.20) in
the Skin.
Rotz, 22-year-old Decatur,
III. rider, won the first three
races at the OHIO track. He
took the first with Rocket Age
fS15.80), the second with Sixty
Oh t$l5.60) and the third with
Mr.. Thrale $50. Then after
being edged by a neck in the
fourth and sitting out the fifth,
he came back and won the
sixth on Clark $500 and the
seventh aboard Atys 1920.
Loose Money ($14, handled
BY Clarence Meaux, won the
mile feature at Hawthorne in
a:38H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Silver Hi|IGoes
For CIincherin
Game Today

Silver Hill plays Federal
Storage at $50 pm. today on
the West Ellipse and a victory
for Silver Hill would give it the
Industrial Sandlot Baseball
League championship.
Silver Hill leads the league
with a 1875 record and has only
one game remaining after to-
day, against Jack Pry tomor-
row. Federal Storage Ql-7)
closes out the league schedule
Monday against M6tM Distrib-
utors.
Southpaw Bob Hinton of the
Jack Pry team threw a wrench
into Federal's drive for the
title when he pitched a no-hit-
ter against it yesterday for a
Bel victory. The only run for
Federal was unearned and
came. IN the ninth inning on
two walks and an error.
Strick's Restaurant and the
Black Sox opened tine best-of-
three series for the Gauzza
League championship yesterday
and battled to a SIS tie, called
after seven innings because OF
darkness.
Strick's came up with a five-
run sixth inning, highlighted by
Bob Hampton's two-run double
for a ga lead, but the Sox tied
1t at SIS in the next inning
when Jim PURGE singled, stole
second and came in on Glen
Martins double.
The two teams play again at
$3.50 pm. today on the South
Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Paul Mosca Of Baltimore are
other former champions en-
tered. Melvin Rowe Of Burn
ing Tree is one of the favorites.
There will be a dinner for
the assistants tomorrow night
at Woodmont which a number
of the club pros will attend.
Prize money in the tournament
will be about $500.
Pairings: (Second starting
time four hours after first)..
e:30-Henri Van Gogh, Jack craw.
lord and Al Brown: 9.36-Don Beach
George Byrd and Jim Bolts; 9.42-Jol
Vaeth, Dick Tyson and Tom Shiel,
I9:4s-Charley Malone, Dick Geisinger
Fred Moore; 9:54-John .Jendresak
Ralph Krfxler and Bobby ecker.
10-Jimmy Bellizzi, Henry Bureh
and Jim BeasIeY; l0:oe-Bob miller,
Stan Mouser and Paul Mosea; 1912
Rick McHale. Charley Easton and Pau
Hayiland: 10:1S-Bill Bassler, Dick
Mullen and Billy Wolfe; 10.24-Lloyo
Kelley, Jack Lowe and Melvin Rowe
l10.30--Glen REYNOLDS and partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

weight division. However, Man
ager Ernie Bracca said Anthony
needs more work in the division
before talking of championship
matches.
Anthony, who has won his
last five fights. battered his 90
year-oid opponent to the floor
in the fourth round with q
right cross and q left hook.
But Mcbride came back to
shake the favorite with head
shots during the in-fighting.
Again in the sixth, Mcbride
went down. this time from a
furry. He staggered to his feet
ct the eight-count.
McBride's continual come
back from Anthony's furry
fighting won the small crowd
of 1918 which paid S2,327 to
watch.
It was Anthony's 35th VIC
tory iui4l fights. He has lost
five and drawn in one. Me-
Brides record now is IA de-
feats In IS starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
St. Leeer Field
Grows to Is

LONDON, Sept. 4 lAP).-
Italian-owned Tiepolo and six
French-owned thoroughbreds
today we're included in the list
of Is final acceptors for the
st. Leger horse race at DON
caster September 13--the last
classic Of the British season.
The French horses are Brum-
nell II. Free Drink, Desvronay
and Love Boy, both owned by
M. Lehman; Gaur and CT
|pango II.
Tiepolo will be ridden by En-
rico Camici. Italian jockey. All
other entries are British owned
and trained.
Fayorite for the 182-year-old
race is English-trained Alcide,
owned by Sir Humphrey de
Trafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Herb Elliott Emissions
Bettering $50 Mile

home in Perth around the
middle Of September.
"Then I shall not race again
for six months" he said.
Second place finisher was
England's Brian Hewson in
$500. zbigniew Orywal Of
Poland was third in 3:59.7:
Derek Ibbotson Of England,
whose listed world record Of
3:57.2 twice has been bettered
by the Australian, finished
fourth in four minutes fiat.
1t was the second time Ell
lott has pushed four other
men to four minute clockings
or better.
In unreeling his amazing
3:54.5 mile at Dublin, he was
followed by four men who broke
4 minutes. 1t was the first time
five men ever had done that in
one race.
The intermediate times for
yesterdays race were: One
quarter-59:6 seconds; half
mile-2:00.4; three-quarters-
and mile-3:55.4.
The 6-foot, l52-pound Aussie
ran in fifth and fourth place
for the first quarter. He moved
into second, with Hewson close
behind. at the half-mile mark.
At the l.O00-yard mark, Eli
OFT surged to the front as the
crowd urged him on. He moved
ahead of Hewson with each Of
his long strides. The crowd was
as Elliott turned 1t on
in the final quarter.
Before the race. Elliott con-
firmed he had received an offer
Of $500 pounds ($24S,000)
from an American promoter,
Leo Leavitt. to turn professional.
Elliott said he expected to meet
Leavitt later this month when
the runner returns home to
Perth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Levin and Curtis.
Head Mat Card

Mark Levin and Don Curtis
took on the Graham Brothers
last week and put on such a
wild. pleasing show. that the
same match headlines tonights
wrestling program at $3.50
o'clock at Capitol Arena.
No bouts will be televised
tonight.
Chief Big Heart and Kit Fox
will go on the warpath against
Angelo Savoldi. and Irish Jack
Donovan in another team
match, while individual bouts
list Wild Bull Koury against
Don Leeds, Bolo Hakawa
against Tony Cosenza and
Chito Lopez against Marvin
Mercer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

running to do. 1t well might
turn out that the Kerr Stable
all-time money victory cele-
bration might be postponed be-
cause a second or q third will
not quite turn the trick.
Should Round Table disap-
point in the United Nations.
there is the Woodward Stakes
at Belmont near the end Of
this month and Of course
Laurel's Washington, d. c.,
International in November.
Round Table has never really
enjoyed the popularity he rates,
largely because he has done
most Of his racing on the West
Coast. without TV. Even in
California this spring, when
Round Table was winning the
money, Silky Sullivarl--remem-
Der the phony-overshad owed
the Kerr colt.
Then too. Round Table
topped in his big Eastern test
last fall when he finished third
and last behind Bold Ruler for
the title.
A sweep of the United Ma
tions, Woodward Stakes and
the International might easily
give Round Table "horse-of-
the-year" honors on top Of his
moneyed superiority.
But first things first and
for the moment the trek is on
to Atlantic. City. by the beauti-
full sea, for the United Nations.
For horse lovers it's a must.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Ted Will Reioin
Club Tomorrow

BOSTON, Sept. 4 (AP).-
Ted Williams is scheduled for
a workout today and then will
rejoin his teammates in Balti-
more following a To-day virus
infection.
Williams. who celebrated his
10th birthday confined to his
hotel room with a heavy cold,
fever and sore throat, worked
out briefly yesterday and an
nounced he had lost 6 pounds
If he feels as well after to-
days workout he will leave for
Baltimore where Manager Mike
Higgins probably will restrict
his duties to pinch-hitting to-
morrow night.
Ted currently is hitting .3l5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Anthony's Split Verdict
Shows Need for More Work

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 4
tAP).-Ernest (Tony) Anthony
Of New York City has stuck q
rather timid toe in the heavy
weight divisions door with q
two-point, split decision over
unranked Archie Mcbride OF
Trenton, N. J. last night.
Anthony weighed 17714, Nc
Bride. 1874.
The classy stylist showed a
left hand that Mcbride long
win remember. but hts debut
in the unlimited division was
anything but impressive.
Anthony won the 10-round,
nationally televised. bout on
Referee Joe Palmer's point al
lotment. Palmer gave Anthony
seven points and Mcbride i've,
after scoring i've rounds for
each.
Judge Dick Albino was over
whelmingly in favor Of An
thony 3D.. Harold McGrath
saw IT o-4. IN favor of Mo.
Bride.
The winners camp said Tony
would remain in the heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
W&L Quarterback
Out Until November

LEXINGTON, Sept. 4 (AP).
Coach Lee McLaughlin
learned to his dismay Wednes-
day that washington and Lees
star junior quarterback. Jack
Groner. will be lost to the team
until November because of in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident.
Groner's father informed
W&L officials from his home in
Metairie, La, that his son had
received q cut tendon in his
left hand and that doctors adj
vised against any contact work
through October. Details Of
the accident were not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Mixed Scotch Play
Slated Tomorrow

The District Golf Association
has q mixed scotch foursome
tournament scheduled tomor-
row at Argyle Country Club.
Early entries will receive pre-
ferred starting times, but post
entries will be accepted. Ray
Lawrenson. secretary of the
DGA, is accepting entries.
There viii be net and gross
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Jockey Rotz's 5 Winners
Oyershudow Heckmunn's a

Ocelotte, an invader from Ar
Igentina, surprised the crowd at
Belmont Park. After finishing
last and seventh in his two pre-
vious starts, the 6-year-old cap
tured the mile feature and paid
$104, $32.20 and $12.40.
Nickel Boy ($18.2O) won the
top event at Atlantic City,
where Round Table arrived for
his September 10 engagement
in the $1OO,O00-added United
Nations Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
It'sCoIumbia
0rvirl Against
British Yacht

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 4
(AP).-lt was Vim VS.. Column
bia in today's Americas Cup
trials.
And it's going to be Vim VS..
Columbia every day from now
on-until the Selection Com
mittee decides which of these
two yachts will defend the cup
against England's Sceptre.
Weatherly and fastener, the
other United States contend
ers, were excused" from fur
Their racing last night by the
Selection Committee.
The Boston entry, last Of the
three new boats to be launched.
was just beginning to find her
self. Her crew had shown sharp
improvement in the final trials.
But fastener lost her first
three races in the finals, maxi
ing 81 straight losses and l3
in match races.
Loyal to WeatherIy
Arthur Knapp, skipper Of
blue hulled Weatherly, said he
was convinced his entry was a
good boat and had q fine crew.
IF there were any mistakes
made, I made them" he said.
Weatherly. owned by q syn
dictate headed by Henry Mer-
Ger. appeared to have found
herself in the observation trials
last month. She ran up a string
Of five straight victories.
But then a half q ton Of bal
last was added. Since then, the
boat hasn't been able to go. The
|second-guessers were having q
field day today on the ballast
decision.
In giving the ak to East
|erner and Weatherly, the Selec-
ton committee ended summer
long. 100000 ventures for
hackers of the l2-meter sloops.
Vim Comes From Behind
fastener lost to Vim yester-
day by two minutes 35 seconds.
It was q great come from be-
hind score for 19-year-old Vim
and her superb crew. They
trailed by 90 seconds at the FIRST
marker of a 24-mile windward-
leeward course.
In the other match Columbia
defeated Weatherly by five
minutes Sc seconds.
Now comes the showdown
between Vim and Columbia, de-
signed 10 years apart by the
famed Olin Stephens of New
York.
A choice must be made be-
fore September Is. The best-of-
seven match with Sceptre starts
September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Art Davis Retires
From SteeIers

CALIFORNIA, Pa, Sept. 4
(AP).-Veteran Steeler Half
back Art Davis announced his
retirement from professional
football yesterday.
The former backf1eld star
from Mississippi State was the
Steelers' No. draft choice in
1856. During his rookie season
he injured his right knee,
which required surgery.
Davis told Coach Buddy Par
ker he believes the knee will
never be in condition for pro
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
WOMEN'S GOLF

COURT HOUSE flour club
EVENT. Class A-Mrs. Glen
Morgan, 88. Net-Mfs. B.
Grainer, 90-15-75. Class B.
Mrs. w. Jeffries, 80. Net-Mrs.
c. Caviness, 102-24-78. Glass
C-Mrs. o. L. Murdoch, 1O8.
Net--Mrs. j. Jones, l12-29-a3.
Glass D-Mrs. S. Kershner, 113.
Net-Mrs. r. C. Janson, IT.
33--S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Seuts on Sale
For international

Reserved and box seats for
the 100000 Washington. D. c.,
International. Laurel's horse
race classic over grass, Novem-
Der II, now are on sale. 1t will
be on q first-come-f lrst-served
basis.
Prices are: Box seats, $40:
clubhouse, Sc; grandstand, 81
and "a. Write to Laurel Race
Course. p. o. Box 80, Laurel,
Md, or telephone Parkway
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Food prices are outrageous
but $4,000 for q ham sand
wich would cause somewhat
more than a ripple even at the
Stork Club on a busy evening.
Owner Travis Kerr, who has
studiously planned Round
Tables circuitous ramblings
around the country for giant
sized chunks Of cash in 100000
races. referred to his millionaire
colt as picking up a ham sand
wich" for his second place in
last Mondays Washington Park
Handicap. It was worth a fiat
$25. 900.
To most horse owners. SIS, 900
at any time would look like a
Roman feast. But it's under
standable that Kerr, who is
bent on his colt overhauling
Nashua, as the greatest cash
register-ringer in thoroughbred
history, would consider rs
gees" as q pittance.
y II 4
Round Table, practically un-
beatable last summer as q g.
year-old, has been taking 1t on
the chin at times lately.
Nashua's monetary record of
81, 288,565 has proved q bit
tougher to smash than antici-
pated by the Kerr Stable earlier
in the year.
If stable plans had worked
out, retired Nashua would have
been playing second fiddle by
this time with Round Table
enjoying the dollar bill throne.
padded largely with California
green. Victory in Mondays
handicap at Chicago would
have accomplished the coup but
Glen finished three and one
half lengths in front of Round
Table.
Now Round Table makes an
other Eastern sortie with his
bullying bank account of ST.
240,1l4 just about two ham,
on-ryes ($48,451 exactly short
of Nashua's all-time mark.
y y y
The scene for the next at
tempted leap over Nashua is
Atlantic City's lush mile grass
course in the 100000 United
Nations Handicap, Septem-
Der Is.
President John B. Kelly and
his associates at the seashore
track had hoped to line I'D both
Gallant Man and Round Table
in this years swank invita-
tional classic but trainer, John
Nerud has already Withdrawn
Gallant Man. ~
But even without this cham
pionship tag. Round Table
and his money quest is a show
in itself. Fans who saw last
years United Nations, still like
to recall Round Tables re-
markable race which carried
him to a nose victory over
Tudor Era after overcoming
numerous early hazards.
Undoubtedly, Round Table
will be the favorite again,
especially with Eddie Arcaro
on his back instead of the usual
Bill Shoemaker. But Round
Table won't have the $65,00O
first money served up to him
for easy pickings.
Like last summer, the rugged
Princequillo colt will have some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

eth
Winner - Koufax GOD. Loser -
Worthington f1I.7).
ford, Smith, Dascoli. T--2!34. A.
26,O16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix, 8; San Diego, z,
Sacramento, IL; Seattle, 4.
Spokane, / Portland, 0 90 innings)
salt Lake City, b; Vancouver, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, s; Montreal, o
Toronto, q: Rochester, 3.
Miami. IL; Columbus, 2.
Richmond, 8; Havana, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 8; Wichita, /.
Louisville, 3: Charleston, Q.
Omaha, IL; Denver, called end
Minneapolis, IA; st. Paul, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 2: Chattanooga, /.
Memphis, A. Mobile, 3.
Birmingham, q; Nashville, 8.
New Orleans. 1873; Little Rock, 80
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. 8; Austin, A.
Dallas 8; Victoria, 3.
Corpus Christi, 4; Fort Worth, i.
San Antonio. 2; Tulsa, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binshamton, 10; Albany. 8.
SprinRfleld, 8: Williamsport, 4.
Lancaster, III: York, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. SIS: Colorado Springs. 4-10.
Topeka, g.: Des Moines. 8.
Amarillo, 10; Albuquerque, 8.
Lincoln, z: Sioux City, B.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. s; Charlotte, 2
Jacksonville. I; Augusta, 0.
Macon, o-9; Knoxville, 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Winner = Spahn (lS-1Ol. Loser
Morehead Q-4).
HIP BY Morehead (Torrel. By
SPAIN (Hemus). Balk Morehead,
SPAIN. U-Conlan, Sudol, Venzon, Be-
cory. T-2:56. A--14,S29.