davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
LEGAL NOTICE

No. 13498 H. BESCHER-
NER, INC, v. MARGARET
j. 10TH and JOSEPHINE L.
FORGASON
JOSEPHINE L. FORGA-
SON, whose address is u n
known and cannot be ascer-
tanned will take notice that
on the 9th day of January,
1859 the Plaintiff filed it, S
Petition against her and sun
dry others in the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga Coun-
ty, No. 13498, for Foreclosure,
Marshalling of Liens an d
Attorneys Fees against GER
tain real estate described in
said Petition as follows:
Situated in the Township
of Russell, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and known
as being a part of Section No.
4 in Tract No. 1, in said Town
ship bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the
center line of North Wood
land Road, so-called, at the
Southwesterly corner of lands
in said section, conveyed by
Mortimer Tambling, August
20, 1919, to the st. Andrews
Scottish Benevolent Society,
as recorded in Volume 156,
Page 38 Of Geauga County
Records of Deeds; thence
North 3 degrees 40 minutes
East and thru an iron pipe
near the margin of the said
road and along the Westerly
line Of the said st. Andrews
Society lands, a distance Of
! 2480.4 feet to an iron pipe on
the Southerly margin of the
abandoned right of way o
the Cleveland Eastern Rail
road Company; thence South
81 degrees 35 minutes West
along the Southerly margin
Of said right Of way, a dis
tance of 1853 feet; n e n e
South 8 degrees Sc minutes
/ West and thru an iron pipe
] near the said right Of way
margin a distance of 2300.s
! feet to the center line of the
said North Woodland Roao
and thru an iron pipe neal
the Northerly margin of the
| same; thence South IS degr
ees 80 minutes East along
the said road center line {
distance of 207.1 feet to the
place Of beginning, and con
tanning 11.04 acres of land
according to the survey O
F. r. Kethmyr, in March
1929, be the same more Of
less, but subject to all lega
highways.
Reservations in the Deet
from James Watt and Kate
Watt, husband and wife, tt
Conrad Lang, dated Februar.
S, 1925, filed May 16, 1925, a
9.40 am. and recorded IL
volume ITO, page 400 of Ge
auga County Records, as fol
lows
Grantors reserve a right O
way from the G. and E. Rail
road right of way to the Chag
rim River during their natura
lives.
|, The prayer of said Petition
! is for the sale of the abov
, described premises in salts
faction of claims against tn
, premises and for other equit
rble relief.
The Defendant named 6
bove is required to answe
on or before the 9Th day c
June, 1853.
Hyland and Hyland, A
tornnvs for tha plaintiff.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
PROBATE NOTICE


Accounts and vouchers of
the following named persons
and estates have been filed
in the Probate Court of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, for ap-
proyal and settlement. Final
and Distributive Accounts.
Harold s. Murray and He
len M. Murray, Co-Executors
Of the Estate of: GEORGE
MURRAY, Deceased.
Kenyon Newton Murley, Ex-
ecutor of the Estate of: WILL
LIAM THOMAS MURLEY,
Deceased.
Glare Morrison, Admins
tratrix of the Estate of: HE
LEN ISABEL NEELY, De-
ceased.
Nellie H. NeWeomb, Exec
utrix of the Estate of: HOW
ARD r. NEWCOMB, a aka
Fl. r. NEWCOMB, Deceased.
Dorothy Brothers, Guar
dian of: DELPHINE BRO
THEIRS, minor.
FIRST AND FINAL
ACCOUNTS
Charles H. Hall, Guardian
of: JAMES LISLE, Incom-
petent Person.
Charles G. Sweet, Admins
traitor of the Estate of: ORA
SWEET, Deceased.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Jennie Zaler, Guardian Of:
ANTHONY ZALAR, Incom.,
petent.
Geo. H. Lindgren, G u rrd-
ian Of: GRETA FRANCES
LINDGREN, Minor.
Alvin r. Sharp, Guardian
of: SAMUEL SHARP, Minor
Russell v. Trende, Admin
iStrator d.b.n. VIVA. for
Emma P. Riddle, Deceased
Administrative VIVA. of the
Estate of WILLIAM EDWA.
RD RIDDLE, Deceased.
Henry McMiller, Guardian
of: CARRIE McMILLER and
DOROTHY McMHLER, Mi
norS.
Edward J. Hauser, Guar
dian Of: JOSEPH E. HAU.
SER, Minor.
Nellie Richardson, Admin
iStratrix of the Estate of
FRANK RICHARDSON, De
ceased.
James j. Fiorina. Admin
iStrator of the Estate of: DO
ROTHY L. FIORINA, De
ceased.
Anton Vencl, Executor o.
the Estate of: MARY VENCI
Deceased.
Salome S. Spreitzer, Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of
LEO J. SPREITzER, Sr. 0
W. LEO JOHN SPREITzER
Deceased.
Vincent F. Denning, Adm.
illustrator of the Estate of
DARLYENE G. DENNING
Deceased.
Helen GawronSki, aka Hell
en- ByStricky, ExecutriX O
the Estate of: TILLIE BRI
CHACEK, aka OTTIELE BR
ICHACEK, Deceased. Gina
account and Account of Di
Stribution).
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Evelyn Lee Roberts, Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of
RODNEY P. ROBERTS, De
ceased.
Cleo Gastemire, aka Cleo
E. Gastemire, Executrix o
the Estate of: FRANK GAS
TEMIRE, Deceased.
| PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
Charles H. Hall, Guardian
of: ROBERT c. THOMPSON
Incompetent Veteran
(F'irst Partial Account)
John Erb, Guardian of
JOHN H. DIEDRICH. Incom
petent
(First Partial Account)
Charlotte Farinacci, Guar
dian Of: SANDRA FARM
ACCT, Minor
(First Partial Account)
f. S. Baird, Trustee of tn
Trust Created by Item 6 G
Will of LAURA B. CONE, De
ceased (First Partial Acc
, ount).
Juliet Gardini, Guardia
Ol- IVA L MIMI SaIObllN.
Minor (First Partial Acct.
George zak, Guardian OF
VIOLA FAX g. GEORGl
, FAX, Jr. Minors (First Pa
: tial Account)
Lee II. Peck, Guardian oi
: LEE H. PECK, Jr. Incon
, petent (Second Partial Ac,
ount)
: Bernice L. Fleet & Arthr
E. Lenhart, Executors Of til
9 Estate Of: C. S. LENHARr
aka ETC., Deceased. (Thir
!, Partial Acc't.)
Clara M. Fratoe, Guardia
= of: ANN MARIE FRATOl
Minor Fifth Partial Accoun
i Unless exceptions are file
e thereto, said accounts will |
l. for hearing before said CouI
/, on the 9Th day of June, 1875
g at 1000 AM, at which tin
said accounts will be consi
e cred and continued from de
to day until finally dispose
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
jeanne Goodwin Gets
Chance for Golf GIory

18-footer on the 18th to send
the match into extra holes.
1t has been matches such as
the latter that have pushed
Miss Goodwin into the back
ground each day. But she's still
there, and is three over par for
So holes, the best golf of the
week.
The first days heroine was
Sandra Clifford from Mexico,
and the second day it was the
youngsters, plus the eye-catch-
ing play of the last two cham
pions, Anne Quasi and jeanne
EGunderson.
On Wednesday Mrs. Kline
felter took over with her star
ting upset over Miss Gunder-
son. Thursday it was Miss Nc
Intire upsetting Miss Quasi, and
yesterday the feature was Miss
McIntire's comeback over Mrs.
Klinefelter.
But cute little jeanne, just
a couple of pounds over 100,
after five days of overpowering
heat, isn't disturbed by lack OF
fanfare over her performance.
She's hitting the ball as well
as she is capable, and is de-
See GOLF, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
BY the Associated Press

The Hopeful will be run for
the 55th time at Saratoga today
with the winner hoping the
victory will be a long stride
toward the 2-year-old turf title.
So far this season, the juve-
niles have not uncovered an
outstanding performer. But if
history of the $75.000-added
race holds true, the winner will
have a legitimate claim to the
title.
Heading the field of nine in
the 61a furlong race are Irish
Lancer and Tompion. Irish
Lancer got the nod when they
ran one-two in the Saratoga
Special earlier in the meeting.
The Special, however, was at
6 furlongs and Tompion was
closing fast at the end. The
Lancer will have Eddie Arcaro
in the saddle. Willie Shoemaker
rides Tompion.
Udaipur, Weatherwise and
Bourbon Prince, who finished
in that order back of Irish
Lancer and Tompion in the
Special. also are in the hopeful
along with Vital Force. who
has won four stakes this season.
If all nine start, the race will
gross $114,475 with $73,434
going to the winner in the
richest race presented since
the track opened in 1864. All
carry 1872 pounds. The race
will be televised nationally by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
BosiIio Deserves Title Remotch,
FuIImer Says After Rough Bout

had been ranked above Fullmer,
got IS per cent-S112,833.
The National Boxing AsSocia-
ton stripped Robinson of his
title May 4 for failure to de-
fend within a year. In sane
tioning this fight, it told the
winner to meet the association
No. challenger within 80 days.
That challenger will be
chosen next week. Fullmer said
he thinks it should be Basilio.
But if it is Robinson, or per-
haps Spider Webb. well. that's
OK too, he said.
However, Fullmer made it
plain Robinson would have to
fight under Genes terms.
when I fought Robinson the
first time" Fullmer said, II
only got 1919 per cent of the
gate and none of the television
money. If Robby wants those
terms I'll be happy to have
him."
Fullmer, heavier by 3la
pounds at 1872, went after
Basilio from the start, scoring
with singing left jabS ant fol-
lowing with stiff rights.
Gene had the reputation of
a mauler, tllt against Basilio he
boxed and it paid off in his
becoming the first fighter to
stop the Chittenango. N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

scrapper who once also held the
welterweight crown.
In the eigth, Fullm r
buckled Basilio'S knees with a
pounding overland right to the
head. That brought a roar
from the 10,937 in the Cow
Palace and marked the begin
ming of the end.
A right to the temple sent
Carmen flying into the ropes
in the 14th. Although he didn't
hit the canvas, his feet went
out from under him, and it
was scored as a knockdown un-
der California rules.
John De John, Basilio's CO.
manager, yelled from the Sec
ond row at Basilio's corner to
stop the battle as Fullmer
waded in. The fight ended
with only 80 seconds of the
round elapsed. Under Cali
fornia rules, it goes into the
record books as a knockout.
Led on All Cards
De John and Joe Metro, the
other co-manager, are under
investigation in New York and
did not apply for licenses to
manage in this State.
All the officials had Fullmer
ahead. Referee Jack Downey
saw it 128-119 under the To-
point must system which allots
10 points to the winner of a
round and nine or less to the
loser. Judge Jack Silver had
it 125-121 and Judge Fred Bot
taro 129-121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Irish Lancer and Waltz
Head Top Race Cards

lCBS (WTOP-9) from 4:30 to
5 pm.
The hopeful, however, is not
the richest race on today's pro-
gram. That position is held
by the 48th running of the
100000 added American Derby
at Arlington Park with a pot
of $155,425 awaiting division if
all seven 3-year-olds start.
Heading the field for the
mile-and-an-eighth test are
Waltz and Ounce, who along
with Easy Spur pick up top
weight of 1876 pounds each.
Little Tytus Q20) also is sure
to come in for serious con-
sideration off his victory over
Ounce in the recent Derby
tuneup.
Two $4,000 added events at
Atlantic City and Del Mar, a
$4,000 added handicap at new
ly opened Latonia, and a $500
added race at Rockingham Park
round out today's feature card
The / 1/16-mile Boardwalk at
Atlantic City drew only a field
of six with Talent Show tor
weighted under 1875 pounds
King Ara, with an impost of 1872
pounds, heads a field of II in
the mile Del Mar Derby.
The Crack, with lightweight
of 119 pounds, is the choice over
six rivals in the 6 furlongs Ut
the Gen. w. A. Green Handi-
cap at Rockingham and Auc-
tioneer tops a field of five In
the l 1/16-mile Enquirer Han
| dicap at Latonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Jones Keeps BuchhoIz
In Davis Cup Doubles

man thought Fraser and En-
erson have a slight" edge on
Olmedo and Buchholz.
Looking ahead" he said, %
think Fraser will beat MacKaS
in tomorrow's second singles
match. Neale's service has i'm
proved so much, I can't see
Barry breaking it,"
Fraser's service. indeed, was
something to behold against Oh
medo. Alex couldn't do a thing
with it and that spelled the
difference in the two.
Compliments Fraser
Service was so per cent OF
his game" commented Olmedo
HE wouldn't let me get my
game under control.
But I'm certainly not going
to let it get me down for the
doubles. The better player won
and that's that"
Only in the second set, which
Olmedo won, was there more
than one service break. Other
wise, Fraser was content to ride
along, wait for an opening and
cash in on it.
Mckay on the other hand
was all over LAYER. Big Barry
who gets out of the Air Force
("I'm an airman Bird class, about
as low as you can be") Septem-
Der S, never really gave the
red-thatched LAYER a chance
His big service was going great
and even his ground strokes
perhaps his big weakness, were
better than usual.
The only trouble he had was
in the fifth game of the third
set when he had things all
wrapped up. He served -four
straight double faults.
Was he worried?
why, shucks, sometimes
serve six double faults in a row
-Four isn't so bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Defeat by Colts
Gives Nixon Some
Ideas for Future
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staif Writer

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-The
Redskins will leave today for
Jacksonville, Fla, and next
weeks game with the Chicago
Bears, with some definite ideas
about the future after taking a
1910 drubbing from the cham
pion Colts before 22,409 fans
here last night.
Eagle Days performance at
quarterback apparently clinched
the No. 2 role for him over all
ing Ralph Guglielmi. Ben Scott,
former Maryland end being
converted into a defensive back,
proved once again that he is a
diamond in the rough. And
Coach Mike Nixon must be
more convinced than ever that
he needs help at offensive
guard and tackle.
Nixon decided that Tackle
Chuck Griffith, 6-foot-8, 285-
FOUNDER from Southern Califor-
mia, via Boiling Air Base. didn't
At in with his plans and dropped
him. When the team reaches
Jacksonville he'll dismiss De-
fensive End Ted Leahy of Pres
byterian and Defensive Half
back Bobby Hoppe of Auburn,
Davis Hurts Knee
Misfortune also struck down
Jack Davis, former Maryland
guard, who re-injured his knee
early in the game and had to,
be helped of the field. 1t may
be the finish for Davis.
Also hurt was Gene Cichow-
ski, defensive back, who was
admitted to Union Memorial
Hospital here with a slight con-
cussion. His attending physician
said today he wouldn't be sur
prised if Cichowski was released
tomorrow morning"
The beefy Colts were too
strong. physically. and too slick
for the Redskins. They took
the opening kickoff and, with
Quarterback Johnny Unitas
calling the tune, went 10 yards
on nine plays for the first of two
touchdowns. 1t was apparent
then that Nixon's rockies, whom
he had determined to test,
couldn't hold the champions.
II guess I expected too much
Of them" Mike said, but it
was a good game. We found
out some of the things we had
to know. We also found out
some things we didn't know,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

This is the sixth and last
day of the Women's National
Amateur golf championship at
Congressional. and regardless
of what she does, jeanne
Goodwin is going to share in
the headlines at last.
jeanne meets Barbara Nc
1ntire in the 36-hole finals
between tw, tournament
tested players, the afternoon
portion starting at 2 o'clock.
Miss Goodwin, 23-year-old
daughter of a golf pro from
Haverhill, Mass, and Miss Nc
Intire. who sells real estate for
her father in Lake Park, Fla,
used different methods in dis
posing Of two Philadelphia
matrons yesterday.
Miss Goodwin took advan-
tage of constant putting lapses
by Mrs. Mark Potter to rout
the 1949 champion, 7 and 6,
with one-over-par golf. The
24-year-old Miss McIntire had
to go extra holes for the Sec
ond straight day, this time to
dispose of Mrs. Paul Kline
felter, jr., up, after Mrs.
Klinefelter rammed home an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Bears Game
Heads Pros
Cord Tonight
BY the Associated Press

The Chicago Bears, having
as happy a time as Baltimore's
talent-rich Colts in pro foot
balls exhibition season, try for
their third straight victory to-
night in a feature of a four
game schedule.
Tonight's National Football
League schedule matches the
Bears with the Pittsburgh
Steelers in Houston's first pro
game in seven years, the Chi
cago Cards against the Rams
at Los Angeles, the Green Bay
Packers against the Philadel-
phia Eagles at Portland, Greg,
and the New York Giants
against the Lions at Detroit.
The New York-Detroit game
will be televised nationally by
the American Broadcasting Co.
(Channel 7 in Washington
beginning at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Roberts Okuy,
Reioins PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29
(APD Robin Roberts rejoins
the Phillies tonight in Pitts
burgh, satisfied that he does
not have diabetes.
DR.. George Lacquer, team
physician, said yesterday that
he was placing the 32-year-
old Highlander on a special
diet until he can determine
what caused sugar in his SyS-
tenn.
A routine examination re-
Gently revealed the excess of
sugar. but a series of tests yes
terday was negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Mays Is Big Gun
AS San Francisco
Turns on Dodgers
BY the Associated Press

Tired? Sluggish? Those San
Francisco Giants looked like
they could have danced all
night as they waltzed away
with a three-game lead in that
close but now not SO pressing
National League pennant chase.
The Giants swung from the
floor for all their runs in the
first two innings, three on
Willie Mays 23d homer, then
relaxed behind steady Sam
Jones for a SO victory at Los
Angeles last night in the opener
of q three-game series with the
second-place Dodgers.
They ripped into Don Drys-
dale. who had won six Of seven
from them over the past year,
and handed the right-handed
ace his fourth straight defeat
while Jones won his 18th, strik-
ing out IL, walking none and
giving up eight hits for his
third shutout, second over the
Dodgers.
Giants Break Slump
The loss ended a ee-game
slump for the Giants, who lost
all three within "a hours be-
cause of a makeup double
header at Philadelphia on the
heels of a night game in Pitts
burgh. 1t also trimmed the
Dodgers edge over third-place
Milwaukee to a half-game. The
Braves whipped the Chicago
Cubs. go, as Lew Burdette won
his 18th.
Pittsburgh, six games back in
fourth, raped Philadelphia,
90, behind a five-hitter by
Vern Law. st. Louis defeated
Cincinnati, 80, on Joe Cum
ningham's two out, two run
double in the ninth.
Drysdale Q5-1O looked back
in stride when he famed lead
off man Jackie Brandt on three
pitches, but Mays, Willie Nc
Covey and Orlando Cepeda then
lined doubles for a 20 lead.
The Giants got rid of Drys-
dale in the second when Ed
Bressoud doubled, Jones walked
and Mays swatted his homer
over the left field screen.
Mays also singled, for three
hits, while McCovey, the rookie
sensation the Dodgers claimed
they could stop, extended his
hitting streak to IL games
while collecting two hits along
with Cepeda.
Jones in Trouble
Jones. who has lost IL, was
in trouble in the first inning,
when the Dodgers loaded the
bases with two out on singles,
but Charlie Neal flied out to
end the threat. After that, the
big Highlander breezed for
his fifth complete game against
the Dodgers and a 80 record
See NATIONAL, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
WRECK CANCELS
TRAIN TO TRACK

CHARLES WIN,
w. Va, Aug. 90 (SpeciaD.
The Charles Town special
race train from Baltimore
and Washington. which
normally bauls about $50
fans here on week ends.
was cancelled today due to
the freight wreck on the
B. & o. near Rockville, Md.
Race fans in Baltimore
and Washington were being
directed to muses. for trans
portation to the track. The
derailment of a number of
cattle cars. which &C.
Cured last night, also
knocked down Western
Union telegraph wires
which service this area and
the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
u. S. Favored
ToD Dominate
PunAmTruck

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP) -
The powerful United States
team was favored to grab at
least five more gold medals to-
day as the Pan American
Games, off to a bewildering
start, moved into the second
day Of competition.
Finals were scheduled in four
mems events and the 60-meter
dash for women in track and
field skirmishing in Soldier
Field, and Uncle Sans athletes
possibly could make it a sweep.
In yesterdays opening round
OF nine sports, the United
States Of America captured
three championships, while one
each went to Argentina and
Chile among the events in which
gold medals were awarded.
The same sports continue to-
day, including track and field
linen and women, baseball,
basketball (men and women)
fencing (men and women)
soccer football, tennis (men
and women, volleyball (men
and women, weightlifting and
yachting.
Rules Help Hall
Perhaps the zaniest opening
day development could be
called the tale of the shrinking
tape. Several hours after ham
mer thrower Harold Connolly
was proclaimed a record break
ing champion, his USA team
mate, All Hall, was named the
winner.
Meet officials, deciding to
make certain Connolly had a
new mark of 1875 feet 11h
inches, found in a survey it
was a quarter inch short.
Under international rules,
quarter inches are thrown out,
so that left Connolly tied with
Hall at 1871. officials then
noted that Halls second best
throw was better than Con-
See PAN AM, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
20 (AP) Perry Jones refused
to bow to pressure from all
sides today and stuck with Alex
Olmedo and Earl Buchholtz
against Australia's Neale Fraser
and Roy Emerson in the Davis
Cup tennis doubles.
With the count one-all after
splitting the opening singles
yesterday, Jones acknowledged
that he had, indeed, found a
veritable tiger in Barry Mac
Kay, the towering Air Force
private from Dayton, Ohio.
MacKay saved the day by
crushing Rod LAYER, IS, Ga,
81, after Fraser had shocked
the United States camp with
an 8-6, 6-8, Ga, 8-6 victory
over Olmedo, the United States
lend-lease ace from Peru.
No sooner had MacKay won
than the sideline experts tried
to convince the 71-year-old
Jones to substitute MacKay
for Buchholz, a temperamental
18-year-old. Buchholz, in fact,
will be the youngest player
ever to get into a challenge
round.
Expresses Confidence
II know Fraser and Emerson
beat Olmedo and Buchholz in
the National doubles" said
Jones, "but my boys came close
and I'm convinced that o.
medo was playing at only rs
per cent of his game.
"Buchholz was positively
wonderful against the Austria
lians in the National doubles. I
have full confidence in him.
Besides, he and Olmedo have
been playing as a team for
several weeks now, and I GER
tainly don't want to break
them up"
Australian Capt. Harry Hop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TELEVISION
Saturday
Bowling

Saturday
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7,
! pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
S pm.
Football
Detroit Lions VS.. New York
Giants, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Racing
The Hopeful, Saratoga,
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Tennis
The Davis Cup, WRC-4,
5 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Red Sox, WIS
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Tennis
The Davis Cup, WRC-4,
w B A LII Baltimore,
$3.50 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. aYnkees, WTOP,
2 pm.
TrOtting
The Monitor, Roosevelt Race
way, WRC. 10:15 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP,
2 pm.
Tennis
The D2a2v2i2s Cup, WRC,
2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington-Turley
Gid VS.. Ramos (12-15I.
Detroit at Kansas City (n.)-Mossi
q - VS.. Herbert tlO-qi.
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures OLD
VS.. Perry u0-5).
Baltimore at Boston-wilhelm 1888
VS.. Casale $50,
Philadelphia at observation-disclosures
11-14 VS.. Friend (7~l5l.
Milwaukee at Chicago-Spahn (16-
49, VS.. Drabowsky (5-IO).
Cincinnati at ST. Louis (n)-Purkey
Q0-14) rs. Miller U-2l.